1 fr-
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is
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; 4 ; '
4 'Ckk':".
1 V
1-
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1- w
it "
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t !- v " '
si f y 'v f-'
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I'jrf Ms ccflbDanv
0 . i .. .
icdj sofar-VHis capMrir'ii
Terr InrttiyThbweTer'- -"H
T. TV, Shoup, of tmll,MiH
wis in town Monday jptuvfajf ajkoittt
claim under the soldiers.
Ms respects to this office.2
Another improvement, in tfe, coonty
capital was the renovation of foe county
judged office last week. New window
shades and a general overhauling of
things has greatly improved its appear
ance.
"See the card of X. V. Ellis & fym in
tkis week's Tribune. They respectfully
solicit patronage and guarantee sstisfac
tion. Their residence is in the Oberst
house, just north of the round-house
E. J. Wolter, late of this city, has
been elected chairman of the board of
trastees of the village of-Cnftis." Mr. W's
qaalifications for the position are well
known and lie will fill the" position with
honor to himself and credit to "the vil
lage. We have not examined the records,
but we venture the assertion we have had
less sunshine this winter than usual. Jan
uary has not been a stormy month, but it
has been a cloudr one.
Owing to a dispute as to the proprie
torship, the Wild West saloon has been
closed for a couple of weeks. It is re
ported that Frank Wheeling claimed to
have had a thousand-dollar interest,which
he disposed to Tucker and Tucker to
some one else. This Mr. Waldo disputes,
claiming that Frank was only a working
partner. It is likety to be another ques
tion for lawyers and courts to adjust.
II. II. Henderson, formerly a teacher
in our city schools, stopped in town Tues
day night, being on his way to Indianap
olis. Associated with another gentleman,
he has taken the general western agency
for the "Adjustable" school desk and ex
pects to be kept busy for several years in
troducing it in Dakota, .Nebraska, Kansas.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico
and other territories. It is a splendid
desk, said to be the best ever offered to
the public.
The county commissioners are having
the southwest room in the court house,
which has been used by the county sur
veyor for an office when required, proper
ly fitted up and the meetings of the board
will hereafter be held there. This will
be a great convenience to the clerk, as it
frequently happens during the sessions of
the board the office is so crowded it is al
most impossible to do writing or transact
the business of the office. Especially is
" this the case when working on the tax
list or assessors' books.
j. -r-Sheriff Haley h as the improvements
m "the jail about completed. Among
other things there is a commodious re
ceptacle for transgressors of city ordi
nances and this class of offenders -will
have to "look a little out" or they will
have to face the stern countenance of
Judge Snelling. Rumor has it that the
sheriff will post notices in the cells re
questing prisoners not to escape by the
roof for fear of exploding the kegs of
dnamite there deposited. This is proba
bly erroneous. The fact is the Lincoln
county jail seems to be a pretty secure
institution. Prisoners do not escape ex
cept through the mandate of a kind
hearted jury.
Monday night is the time for the reg
ular meeting of the city council we be
lieve. Aside from the discussion of
water-works and kindred subjects, there
is not likely to be much important busi
ness. The conditionof the streets is gen
eralty fair, and there is very little fault to
be found at present; but the spring
break-up will soon commence and then
we fear it may be otherwise. Especially
is this likely to be the case on Spruce
street from Front to Fifth, if we are to
judge from past experience. The coun
cil should take bull by the the horns. The
difficult' can be remedied at no great ex
pense. An effort should be made to keep
the street in a passable shape, and if an
effort is made it will succeed.
A letter from Mr. Babcock, general
passenger agent of the Chicago fc North
western, conveys the information that the
roads e:ist of Omaha will make no con
cessions from regular tariff rates to tne
proposed excursion to New York, al
. though Mr. B. said the Northwestern peo
ple did all in their power to bring about
the desired result It seems there is a
general understanding by the trunk lines
that they shall give no special rates un
less authorized b' the commissioner
whom the have appointed as a sort of
arbitrator or governor in such matters.
The subject was also referred to the pas
senger agents in session at Chicago, but
without success. So the excursion, will
have to be abandoned.
Some complaint is expressed at the
condition of the Cottonwood road between
the lands of Messrs. Bratt and Malone,
about six miles from town. It Is only
half the usual width of roade. Mr.
Bratt's fence is on the north side, is of
cedar poles, and built a number of years
ago. Malone's fence is of wire and we
believe was built last fall: It Is under
stood both parties claim to have given
the usual thirty-three feet for the road.
This could probably be determined by
the county surve3or. One thing is cer
tain: the road is only half width, .and on
the north side being a rail fence the snow
has lodged in the lane until It has be
come practically impassable for a loaded
team. As there is no other route travel
is seriously blockaded. If there Is no
authority competent to act, the county
commissioners should take some steps
to have the matter remedied. In its pres
ent shape it is an injury to the city as
well as an injustice to those who have oc
' caiion to travel over the road. i
Tne net proceed?'? tin cnarity nail
$90M0. We thin thk is tne. He g
eatajnout ever cleared" by aack an
talnnteat In this city.
Wolf hunia
with Gotheabnrg 'people.- They UM
four last Saturday, and are to'have a sur-
ronaat to-day corertng ten sqnare miles.
A. ine lot of scalps .are expected.
PBOPLS AMD EVJUITS.
Of Pi
day or two in town this week.
Sidney Bo, of the wet end, and CHaf
the
dty Wednesday. J
JLD. ETanyhTnathelalernalrtTnan
departs for ytMMkil'nna; neen Tfcu;
itiag his brother, eenaty dark Evana,
4
In order to Make room for oar spring during the week.
stock of goods; we wUI sell, for the next A Xrurkasn, better k
sixty days, ldieVd' ckOdrerfs hats, I john". an old relict of tne American Fur;
hoods, hosevgloW. tteni, iantL leggings j Co., and formerly an - Indian trader at
at cost., Thb LawW Bazaas. I this point, was in town Monday.
Tne aereral livery stables of the city Mrs. T. W. Brown'left last Friday for a
seem to be doing a good bnaineia thirty two months1 visit with her parents in In
wagons were counted before two stables Idiana and will also visit relatives in Ohio;
at one time this week. I and Illinois. She was accompanied by
L. Strickler has secured the agency I her two daughters..
of the celebrated Bradley plows, etc. ' Zacb, Noble, formerly of mis county
The revival meetings at theMetho- bat now ' running a ranch In Laramie
dirt chnrch are .till in tmre&s and laree- COUnty. Wyoming, is visiting friends In
Becordedk.
U P Raili
ee arl
14-lnVaunnY
derk
An elegant line of upholstered
hi :
nnm.
ly attended. Bev. Antsbary is an enthu
elastic and conscientious worker, and is
highly pleased with the result of bis la
bors.
The-decrease in business necessitated
pulling off the switch engine at Sidney
and Jim Crockett who was polling the
throttle is now shoveling diamonds on the
823.
It Is said that the sporting fraternity
is represented in North Platte at present
by about forty members. While this Is
undoubtedly an exageration, stiH the ap
plication of a little "faith cure" might
Lave.a beneficial effect
A thoroughbred not a tenderfoot
has been on our streets for the past week
dressed in a buckskin suit, with a six
shooter strapped to his waist, exciting
some curiosity. Several of his class are
camped on an island in the north river
west of here
A Tribune reporter is informed that
there is a dilapidated "Mikado" on Chest
nut street that should be removed, as it
does not look well in a city. This may be
a chestnut, but the proper authorities may
take a look and see.
Mr. Strickler opened his store and
,uouuijr ur ,of an elaborate and the
lng on dixui street, wuere ux win Keep s
stock of hardware, stoves, tinware and
Implements. Among other things he will
handle the celebrated Bradley plows, so
favorably known to farmers of the west
-North Platte came near having a good
sized blaze Tuesday. A small boy in the
southeast part of town took several
matches, went up stairs, locked the door
and started a fire, with some clothes.
When discovered the floor had already
caught fire but the flames were soon extinguished.
Uncle Tommy Reed has been suffering
from rheumatism lor several months past,
but he is better now, the result of well,
no matter what, he is better, and has
challenged the editor of the TniBUxn to
run a foot race. The challenge is accept
ed, the event to take place.aa: period not which the guests appeared
very remote. Pools are now selling two
to one on the old boy, but notice is served
on buyeii that they are victims of mis
placed confidence.
Stricter gives special attention to all
kinds of tin, copper and sheet iron work.
From a letter received by a promi
nent stockman of this place from the ex
treme northern part of the state it is
learned that cattle are more than holding
their own, no snow to speak of to inter
fere with grazing. Thomas Lynch of the
Dismal country also reports that stock of
all kinds is doing well in that country.
This Is encouraging to stockmen.
It is said we are' to have another un
dertaking establishment soon. From
present appearances deaths are likely to
be the result of old age for some time to
come, slightly augumeated by accidents
of course, and the labor of the undertak
ers will be light. It is not the province
of this family journal to wish any man's
business to be unprosperou?, but in this
case perhaps the gentlemen will excuse
us if we expressthe hope that their ser
vices may rarely be required by our good
people we have a few who can be spared.
A curiosity in the shape of a knife
was shown us yesterday by N. L. Hall.
The blade is about a foot long, heavy and
strong, the handle being made from the
lower part of a deer's front leg. The leg
is sawed into two parts, the hair being left
on, the Insides lined with brass into
which the blade closes and the hoof fas
tened together with a neat shoe. The
whole business is very nicely finished, re
quiring much labor and skill. It is the
work of Mr. I. T. Jaques, of Lincoln,
grandfather of Mrs. Hall, a gentleman
over seventy years of age. The old man
being an enthusiastic democrat, it was
first intended for a present to Cleveland
to assist him in whacking off the political
heads of republican office-holders, but
the president apparently having no use
for such an instrument Mr. Jaques
this vicinity. He is on a lookout for par
ties wanting to sell cattle
Mrs. T. D. Abbott, of Laramie, Wyom
Ing, sister of Mrs. E. C. Holbrook, is vis
iting friends in the city. Mrs. A. was one
of the pioneers of the wear, having re
sided in Laramie for seventeen years
Wood White returned Thursday night
from a five weeks1 visit with friends in
CMif jnrninlosklag aatlMMigk the trip had
resulted beneficially. He reports having
had an excellent time1.
Arthur Knecht, an old North Platte
boy, spent Wednesday and Thursday in
town visiting his old friends, by whom he
was most cordially greeted, having been
absent some three years. He has been
sailing on a steamer on the Pacific, most
of the time south of the equator, going
nearly as far south as Cape Horn. He is
now visiting his people in Creston, Iowa
ihe iBiBUNE am not miss its guess
last week that there was likely to be some
anti VanWyck oysters eaten before the
lapse of many days, therefore we were
not suprised when requested to form one
of a party for that purpose. There was a
little regret connected with the affair too,
that is on the part of guests. The in vita-
tions said oysters, and there were oysters
in every style ; but no mention was made
regret
consisted In not fasting for a half day or
so before sitting down to the hospitable
entertainment. Mrs. W. M. Evans knows
how to entertain in a manner calculated
to make all feel at ease and comfort. Af
ter partaking of the fine supper an hour
was spent very pleasantly in a social way
aad in the examination of the fine collec
tion of Indian relics gathered by Mrs. E.
during a residence in Dakota. A number
of these formerly belonged to Sitting Bull
and several were picked up on the field of
the Custer massacre. Before the strik
ing of the twelfth hour the guests re.
paired to their homes, having enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
A party somewhat different from
those usually given occured last evening
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eells, at
in peasant
dress and it can be said without success
ful contradiction thatvthe costumes' worn,
especially those of the ladies, were trim
and handsome and heightened the beauty
possessed by the wearers. Though at
first there seemed to be more than the
usual reserve and dignity displayed, this
soon wore off and the guests assumed that
lively spirit which characterizes North
Platte society and insures a happy even
ing. In the matter of entertaining and
the faculty of making all enjoy themselves,
Mr. and Mrs. Eells are unsurpassed, a
verdict which will meet with the concur
rence of all those present last evening. To
sum it up briefly, the party was all that
could be desired by the entertainers, and
those entertained. The younger mem
bers of the crowd passed the time in danc
ing, intersperced with vocal music and
games, while the older ones amused them
selves with cards. An interesting and ap
preciated part of the program twas the
serving of excellent refreshments. The
guests'departed about one o'clock feel
ing that the evening had been one worthy
of remembrance. In entertaining the
party Mr. and Mrs. Eells were ably as
sisted by Miss Bettie Graves. Among
these present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Grady, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keith, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Iddings
Misses Effle Cleland, Lillian Mc-
Cracken, Grace Stewart, Kate Bentley,
Effie Dougherty, Hattie Hyatt, and
Messrs. Shannon, Graves, Streitz, Simon,
McNamara, Ban, and Hawkins.
The Tribuxe favors the building of
bridges and favored the propositions sub
mitted for that purpose last fall. Mr.
Bolton is out in a letter this week advo
cating the construction of four bridges
across the Platte rivers, one at Brady Isl
and, one at Maxwell, one near O'Fallons
and one across the north river near the
lflot.f
URByCb
qr and n ht i
U P By t
8and4,blk
UPBH
175, North P
UPBy C6
and 4, block?
Iot;block4i
CL
sw qr and s hf i
82, $3,900.
L H .Glbbs i
lot 4, block
TfcosW.
son-, lota S'l
tjS00.4 t
w a jo
WmS
se qr 642-27
Hannah.
block 58, 1
T C Pattei
HIbner, a hf
nw qr andnwqr
quit claim, f l,tt
Millard J Y(
kins and A Laa
and se qr se.qr
18-9-28, $1,000.
County Haws.
VaxWycx P. O. The literary societies
nave been running in fall blast lately and
pleasant times are reported. The social and lounges at Belton's.
nop at tne close is quite popmar a
strike occurred at Anllman's camp on the
B. M. last week. It was very brief,
however Dr. J.'C. Williams, the en
terprising grocer, has purchased a lot on
of see 5, 1 the new town site, and lumber is on the
war for his new store. Soon will the
boom commence:. u..It Is with feeliners
irand
lots
i 33,
Selling out at very low prices a
of profound sorrow and regret that we I large assortment of plush-frames
-i t -f al,.-J..l, If lit: . n . I
u tlx sw iwuu w uro ,wu ui ain. Aioen urassie I i I ir ri- J
in-North Platte last week. She was a tanC no0r ma 13016 """"
lady of high culture and gentle disposi-1 engravings, statuary, framed pan-
uoa, uw ueaiu win oe indeed nara to
1.-2,
'lot 7, blk bear. 3Ir. Grassle has tiie sincere sympa-
thy of his many friends in this vicinity-.
FOR BENT.
House with four rooms, one block south
east of high school building. Apply to
John Sorkssok.
nels, fancy lamps, at Belton's.
lots 2.8 !
WO; also
Paxton,
14-14-
lenfaaqr
teWJ Dickey,
A fine line of cheap and. medium
priced cook stoves at Beltom's.
i A.,AjMlerr
Platte,
, 1 'I
I K Froman,
ell.
C Keith,
.Imah, lot 1,
FOR RENT.
A dwelling house of seven rooms
with large closets, in Post Omce
block. Large water tank m nouse
supplied by wind mill. Apply to
Jas. Belton.
Hattie E
iawqr
Ih Mi,
J. FOLEY,
-T
t-fvj
DEALER IX
FOR RENT. -Store-room
next door to
Office. Jab. Beltox.
Post
Account-4
From the band .--
From Mrs. Dowel,
IS8 North Platte,
Louie Bayer.. vS
J Q Thackery..
James Beltoa...
JB Murphy... 4 il't
K a llnlliriia
GG McKav
Nebraska Honea7.1
H Otten tUS.;-&-. ....
rw m t . ir ifr&is Hm i ' 4
a v itennie ..j.ifji.2 K r..
E W mmwMW. Ay. . . . .
it & s . . . . ."Mr. iSXWmjR: ......
nw - -- -- -- -
.'yy.-;,.,.
2 25
6 00
5 25
3 75
2 25
3 75
4 50
'4 50
11 25
1 50
' 1 50
'7 50
3 00
4 50
4 50
NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN
I that we will not be responsible for any
Mi uiiio w. avwuufc juu.i.. j j
I -doing work upon the line of the Colorado
& Nebraska railway, under any circum
stances without our written order.
Kilpatbick Bros. & Collins.
Curtis, Nor. 1st 1886.
-Wm. Grady has Mince MeaU new
Maple Syrups, Peach Butter, Apple
Butter and Apple Jelly, home made.
City Pharmacy!?,
Conway & Keith!
M Ul M. OilUjIJ . . . ft m . m m.
Beebe & Humea .11..-.. . . . . :1 . 7 .56 on chhttel security by
Luke Haley rfSf . S 1 . . . 7 50
Thos O'Neil. . . . .V 8 25
James Langley 16 85
C A Uird
Mac Simmons.
A F Streitz. .
C Carrigan...
P H McEvoy
Miss Kate Wood
WDavis V
J Nelllriff? V -n - 4 50
E VanDdTaA-.vjrrJ '-. ; - 24 75
A Auderson . . .i - 4 85
James Grace &'Zr - .4 .50
3Iouey taken in i the. door, - - 84 65
MONEY TO LOAN
C. D. Kellet,
Boom 12 Land Office Block.
Go to Grady's opposite the postoffice
for choice groceries.
Klenk & Gatward kill none but
fine beeves. For excellent meat
call at their market.
Miss Kate Bentley returned
from a two or three weeks yisit
with friends in Omaha.
Jesse Norton will leave in a
few days for Grand Island to take
a coarse of instruction in the busi
ness college at that point.
Master Frank Ormsby gare a
party to a number of friends at his
rathers residence last evening, and
the guests are loud in praise of the
manner in which they were entertained.
Ovsters received dailv and served
in every style at the Vienna Rest
aurant. Beebe & Humes.
Bishop Wdrthington beincr un
able to attend. Bishop Spalding of j ;
Colorado, visited this famish on ' r
Tuesday to administer the rite of I
confirmation. I ! r .
; n
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and TKp-i
rhoea Bemedy never fails and is nleasant'
and safe. Sold by Gray & Co.
Orders have been issued to sur-: ;
vey and plat a number of militarv
reservations, with a view to offering
them for sale, the McPherson re
servation in this countv beim?
among: them. Includiner tha
there are about sixteen sections in
this tract, some of it very fine land.
We presume it will be sold to ac
tual settlers, although no orders in
reference to this have yet been
issued.
Money to loan
and city property.
on Improved farms
T. C. PATTEBSOh.
To Whom It may Concern.
Having now in our employ one of
the Mis-
J? & -a
2 25
15 75
W 50 1 the finest bakers west of
16 25 souri River, we are able to s
-Washburn flour at Grady's opposite
the postoffice.
Oysters and celery, wild game
j and poultry at Klenk & Gatward's
3 oo unj liim au sinus oi canes ior weu-
4 85 dines and parties at reasonable
prices. Beebe & Humes.
-New California can goods and dried
fruits at Grady's opposite the postoffice.
i ETJEKBES. .
Bent, opera house;., ..
Music -
500 orders of dancV; !'
500 tickets and badges-' "
250 posters - iy;,;: .
50 display cards r -f-.-i -.
pounds spermaceti.'"' '-'
3 yards tf ribbon
$346 55
- 35 00
- 55 00
2515
- 9 00
. 5 50
- 1 50
1 35
NOTICE.
I will be in my office in the courthouse
building on Saturday of each week. My
deputy, Mr. Chas. P. Boss, can be found
at his 'office iu Keith's block at any time.
A. D. Okr,
Co. Surveyor.
For bed rock prices call at the Nonni
Platte Lumber Yard.
-New store for sale or rent in the
growing town of Sterling. Good opening
for grocery, drng or general business
Address w. u. Packard,
Sterling Colo.
A Fresh Milk Cow for sale.
O. L. Wood.
-Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full
line of Flour at Grady's opposite the
postoffice.
cnangea nis mina. jir. nau natt tnougnt mouth of Birdwood. The Tribuxe ad
or nresenung a to ine eoitor of ins Ibi- mits the necessity for all these bridges,
BuifK to be used in "cutting off" delin- but raises the question of ability to build
raerit subscribers, but on being assured so many at present. Our present bonded
tnar we naa none or mat class, it will indebtedness is nearly $60,000; add to it
probably go to our esteemed democratic $40.000 which would be very low in-
contemporary. deeeV-as the cost of the proposed bridees.
A burglary of the Wild West saloon land we hare nearly ten per cent of last
was reported to have taken place late last year's assessment, the interest on which
week and Wm. Buff, better known as at 6 per cent would be $6tyX) per year, or
"Hinman House Bill," was arrested at nearly one dolior for every inhabitant of
Julesburg, Colorado, for the supposed of- the county. Mr. B. is mistaken when he
fense. The first announcement of the af- supposes we will have any additional rail
fair came from an officer in Julesburg to road mileage for assessment this year; it
Sheril Haley wanting to know what is likely we will next year, and that the
ghoald be done with him. As there had assessment will be increased to something
been no complaint the sheriff was anxious like the figures mentioned. The.people
to know by whose authority the arrest should be accomodated with bridges ' that
had been made. Inquiry developed jthe they are' entitled 7to them is no chance
fact that the alleged burglary was for controversy and the whole
a myth and he declined to assume any re- country should bear the expense of build-
sponsibility. There may have been ing. But its ,a question whether we
ground for Bill's apprehension, however.
He was said to be flush with money, a
commodity with which he had not been
troubled very extensively for some time.
This led some to believe that he might be
should overload ourselves before we are
able to bear the burden. Let us build
what we are able to first, and as we be
come more populous and wealthy keep
on building. Abridge across the river
the fellow who robbed Father Conway's at Brady Island and ono near O'Fallons
residence about a month ago, and we- half
suspect this is what he was wanted for.
It appears however that sufficient evi
dence could not be produced to hold him.
as he was discharged.
are the most needed at- present. They
should' be constructed this summer; but
the construction of the other two mention
ed can be deferred until increased wealth
and population will warrant the expenditure.
or decorations
Supper for band
Money taken in-
Expenses
.-1
Warm Boston Brown Bread and
1 15 Baked Beans everv Sundav raornine- or fresh candies, truits and nuts
5 70 at the Vienna Restaurant and Bak- the Vienna Restaurant and Bakery
erj. Beebe & Humes.
8 oo
takes the lead. Beebe & Humes.
,.$143 95
$346 55
343 65
Balance on handiS - i . - $202 60
. 4..LANGLET,
n,)3ec y ana areas.
Services To-morcow. -
Subject of the ;mpjniogserraon: "An
Unfinished JoumeyiWSubject for the
evening: "The Tower' 'of f Babel and its
Lessons."- Catechism ?class on Wednes
day evening at.seven o'clock'. f
TtETUODfST.
Services at the usuafthours. Morning
text; "With'Hls Strip' we are Healed."
Evening subjects uWfc3rIll ye Die. '
Mrs. Bies has rented the Tboelecke
store room under the T'kibuxe office and
is preparing to open,, a restaurant,
keeping confectionery and. such things in
confectionery and suchtu)pgs In connec
tion therewith. Thje Tj&ibuxe bespeaks
for her a liberal patronage.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF 1886.
The following- 8t?teea'ts)d estimates were
prepared by the Commsaioaeis and spread upon
the record: r
np?cN5woF iftCccoiK oouirxT roa 18S8.
Roads 'Xi:..'. JT 638 a
Bridges fl 542 48
roor....
Coroner..
HEATING STOVES.
I have a few Heating Stoves
that I will sell at almost any
price. Thos. Eeliher.
French Imperial Seed Wheat
- for sale by
L. Thoelecke, - North Platte.
Cheap Coal Oil.
150 Jest Oil 20 cents.
175 Test Head Light 25 cents.
O. R. Hammond.
-New buckwheat
opposite the postoffice.
flour at Grady's
Sausages of all kinds at Klenk &
Gatward s market.
Blankets and robes cheaper than
ever at C. C. Hawkins & Bros.
HAY FOR SALE.
Also several head of work
horses. Inquire of
J. R. BANGS.
V ....Ji...i.
ft Lft J
Assessors ......... ...v
Coonty Commissioners
Faei :.?...x.-:.:.::....i
J v
Hardware..;.... ...v Xxi..:. ...v...J
Fabushins;
Printing
My Motto;
I Will not be Undersold. I
C F. ORMSBY.
HAY FOR SALE
in quarter, half, ton or 100 ton
lots, delivered in any part of the
Z 773 oo
"as oo city. First-class quality. Applv at
215 80
1 185 00. the stock yards.
982 40
sol es David Cash.
1 192 13
107 49
548.65
687 21;
TRY ORMSBY'S
DOLLAR FLOUR.
County SoDerihtendent.'-:!:! '. 882 50
Coonty phymcin 'i:'....'....-.. ..." 23t oo Good meals, or hot coffee
cAintyCoott.r.. we 65 Unch served at all hours at
Electoons.. ft., i . M0 80 1 v:annn PMf,iV nA RU,
Sopt. North Hirer Bridge,.., 158 00 1. ' - -f J
Coonty Sarreyor ." vv . 22J 15
Railroad Bridge Bent. ... i;J. . ;. 1 000 08
and
the
County Attorneys.
Insane
Bfsjd Danuixefl...
County Clerk
County Treaaorer
Janitor
Miscellaneous.....
630 00
74 45
1 325 00
-1 062 40
i I 080 00
M78
Beebe & Humes.
We will not be undersold. C.
G. Hawkins & Bros.
South Platte bridge tafcda, priieipal. .
South Flatte bridfe bbbda, lnferest.
Court Rouse boada. vtiAekti'T.: :'
Court House bonds, interest . 1 800 00
FOR SALE.
A fine farm of 160 acres all
stocked and finelv improved at a
ooo oo I P"06 a surprise you. Situ-
Total .. $32 335 80
cost or una i ii 1 1 1 1 n nun.
840 oo ated near citv ot A.earjiey.
). Hawki:
North Platte, Neb.
zwn n n u.'
mVf linear ft of bridge at pef ft.$tf 501 91
ijumDer m aoaranii bkx lBr-coanoc
Additioaal spikes aotacoaBct..)...t
"McEvov carries the finest line of
M.oe cigars in the city.
'At
Lees 286 feet of lridge laid with ZH inch
piatUE insteaa of l iocs as per coatrct
$13 585 21
84 65
Bridge Baperiileadeat. :
Total eost of bridge- .', .
B05DXD ISMIIII1HB1I 'H I 'WIUTT Tff 1. .10117
Bouta riatte Midge doskm osHstanarng;
unerase z per
Basuiy.
CourtHi
Plenty of Soft Coal.
Am again receiving plenty of
$13 50056 freshlv mined Soft Coal. Also
W 00 i . 1 i -el j. ji r i
pieuty ot uoiu xi astern ana Color
ado Hard Coal. Will deliver
'.$13 659 561
:$IV)fjyMe -
:.. aj an w
hmatiaj iafaamtt K) ter
ceat. $2,090 of nriaciDal BajwWean-
aaally...1. :. ........i-J..?. M 069 60-
North river bridge bnds, awr ceat mVU 000.00
Fuadiag boods, 6 pr omt atefret 29 696 00
promptly.
C.F.,IDDINGS.
The greatest safeguard against croup is
Chamberlain's Gk)ugh Remedy, it is- time
tried and always successful. Bold bv
$56 ooo oo ' Gray & Co.
For fine, choice roasts and steak
go to Klenk & Gatward's meat market.
Dentistry.
Dr. "Warner's dental rooms over Keliher's
hardware Ftore.
Yon will lose money if you buy with
out calling on C. . Gunnell of the Nouth
Platte Lumbeii Yakd.
(if. A. VAN Hfffi,
LAND OFFICE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Room 4, U. S. Land Office Building,
NORTH PLATTE NEBRASKA.
Contests,
Final Proofs,
Change of Entry,
Homestead Rights Restored,
Soldiers' Filings Made,
Soldiers' Additionals For Sale,
Etc., Etc.
N. B. Settlers, if you will first
consult me before attempting to
transact your business in the U. S.
Land Office I will convince you that
I can not only save you money but
time and trouble hereafter. Why?
Because there are lots of technical
points and many Questions arising!
in government iana ousmess wnicn
require the attention of an expe
rienced person to handle. That is
the principal reason so many fail in
final proof and contest. I will give
you complete memorandum of any
tract of land FREE, whether asked
in person or by letter; so persons
living at a distance can file contests
by writing me to much better ad
vantage and at less cost than by
allowing inexperienced notaries
public and county clerks to do the
same. The instructions I give con
testant are so simple that no mis
take can be made by him unless
done intentionally.
The Journal congratulates the
republicans of Nebraska upon the
result of the most hotly contested
senatorial election that they have
witnessed since the admission of the
state into the union. The organi
zation of the party depended upon
the action of the ninety-five sena
tors and representatives elected as
republicans, and for twenty-three
days there was much wavering and
uncertainty.
Every appliance had been brought
o bear by the democrats and out
side factionalits toprevent a repub
lican caucus. mtn a nerve, a
steadiness and a faithfulnes to
principle that has I suggested the
name "stalwart," the representative
republicans of Nebraska were found
for seventy-two hours on gaard at
every point, engaged at every skir-
1 1 " 1 1 rf 'n
ujisu uue, enirencnea in every nne
pit and equal to every emergency
until the battle for party integrity
was won and factionalism was over
powered all along the line. Yester
day dawned on a united party and
the long misery of the six years of
internec.:n3 strife was over.
The selection of Algernon S.
Paddock by the free ballot of every .
man but one returned to the legisla
ture as a republican is not a person
al triumph, it is the vindication of
the principle that the republican
party is greater than any man or
faction in it and. a proof that fac
tionalism cannot exist among intel
gent body of true repubiicans when
they are side by side and in danger
from common foe.
Nebraska recovered yesterday
from the accident of six years ago.
It was a painful recovery, but the
healing has been complete and there
is no scar to speak left to rmind us
of the misfortune. State Journal.
REPAIRING !
We are prepared to repair and
upholster all kinds of furniture in
first class shape. Now, during the
dull season, is the time to get such
work done cheap. Bring in your
furniture. Conway & Keith,
ucklin's Arnica Salvo.
J ne Dest salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cent per
dox. r or snie nr wray at Co.
Occasionally a blasted Britisher
is equal to seeing himself as othera
see him. The London Umpire re
lates the following, which it terms
a true story:
"It was at the Liverpool docks.
A party of American tourists were
about to take the steamer for home.
As they stalked along the gangway
to the tender dock one of the three
passed in the center, and stretching
out his uncurabered hands dramatic
ally addressed the surrounding
scenery. lIf there is,' he hoarsely
exclaimed 'one blasted Britisher on
this confounded island that I
haven't given a shilling to let him
come forward and get it. It's his
last chance!" Then he stalked on
board with an air of great relief."
"Brick." Pomeroy, who recently
returned from Europe, addressed a
meeting held at the Masonic temple.
The subject was "The Slums of
London. He said that all of the
poverty, misery and depravity in
that city was the result or the "government-protected
and church-protected
liquor traffic. He declared
the greatest power iu England to be
the liquor power, as $800,000,000
worth of liquor in various forms is
consumed by the Britishers yearly.
The church does not array itself in
antagonism to the liquor power,
because to do so would be to re
flect on the government, which li
censes and protects the traffic and
sustains the church.
N. W. ELLIS & SONS,
Practical Carpenters
Cottages and small Residences a
specialty. Address all communica
tions to"
N. W. ELLIS & SONS,
LOCK DOS 262,
' '1
'.-4
t
Nortit Platte, Neb.
Jim
25 J
A
