vs . . V ,v . -- '-'J' . t" W ! -net11;"' iifeajg-jg-i- 'i-. ',32-... ' . " ,-1SEL'SR,f:
STEVENS & BARE,Eiitoks axd Props.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 28th, 1888.
There was not a very large at
tendance at the meeting of the
Republican County Central commit
tee Saturday, and an adjournment
was had until Saturday, February
4th, at Chairman Nesbitt's office in
this city. At that time a larger at
tendance is hoped for. The early
meeting of the State Convention
necessitates holding a county con
vention to select delegates thereto.
There are several other matters to
receive attention also.
The proposal to change time for
the meeting of congress should be
come, a law, after amending the bill,
however, to make the short session
commence after the holidays. Its a
mere waste of time to convene just
before Christmas, as a two week's
recess immediately follows. If the
bilf should pass, there is nothing to
prevent the members who want to
go to Washington to have a good
time during the holiday festivities
from doing so, and when the session
commences in January they can be
sobered up and ready for work.
3L -
.was- a
..r
Ox the 11th day of February
the electors of. O'Fnllous precinct
rote on the question of issuing
bonds to bridge the South Platte
river. With the location of the
bridge, The TniBUifE has nothing
to do. believing that the people are
the best judges as to the point that
- will be the greatest good to the
greatest number. That is purely a
local matter with which outsiders
have no right to meddle. But
there are one or two other ques
tions bearing on the subject to
which attention can properly be
called.. The almost imperative ne
cessity for a bridge at some point
near (VFallons to provide a means
by which the settlers on the south
side can get to the railroad is con
ceded by all. Several attempts have
been made to vote , bonds for
building a bridge by the county and
once by the precinch all of which
failed. At the time the precinct
vo4i;i tke qutioi, oue cause
" ciB'ct wd ndt jwtify tfce--b
tkM A M4y ImM tbt
brig.THE-TniBt!f e entertains the
latter opinion still, but unfortunate
ly a sufficient number of the people
do not share a like view. As we
have before stated the property
the precinct can easily bear the ex
penditure, and the bridge itself will
increase values fully the amount
that it costs. We understand the
right of way has or will be donated,
an important matter to be taken in
to consideration in constructing
nriage. being a saving 01 iroin one
to two thousand dollars to the coun
ty. On the whole, the people of
the'precinct should take this into
consideration: They cannot build
a bridge every two or three miles
one bridge will have to suffice for j
dozen miles. Wherever it is put,
some one will be disappointed, some
onc dissatisfied. If we wait till we
can please everybody, a good many
of us will die of old age before any
iniproeinents woull be made
V."
W7
Re?.-
CWTiCJSB' .
'Bfcr7 t BVWM
The free trade democrats are evi
dently trying to carry out their pro
gramme to send Mr. Kandali to the
rear. They are also endeavoring to
send the party to the rear, and the
prospects are that they will succeed.
Atlanta Constitution. (Dem.)
The. Democratic, party ought to
be beaten -for its campaign methods
if for no other reason. Its deliber
ate attempt to run the whole coun
try through the city of .New York
and the South should drive every
honest man away from its stand
ards. Cleveland Leader.
Jiven tne "tann reiormers over
their terrapin have not the courage
to maxe a square ana mamy issue
against the vitalizing principle upon
which Republican tariffs have been
framed the principle that protec
tion or home industry benefits the
whole Nation. New York Tribune.
If General Jackson is permitted
to know what is going on in this
world he must be moved to some
very jrobust profanity by the propo
sition to convert his old residence
in Tennessee into a soldiers' home,
to whicn men shall be admitted who
fought to destroy the Union. St.
Louis. Globe-Democrat.
Democrats, have, we fear, too
many constitutional scruples to al
low them to consent to a pension
for Mrs. Logan, but there ought to
be no more doubt about the legality
tht tfeert ii ft Sfriity of
placing tbe wi-tbw; ii tfct fawiaat
or ovr TMBjtar weMBia aamt we
SnJiJtfUABr ffMMM
GABFIEIjD.
It has been some time since I
wrote you from Garfield for various
reasons whicb are not necessary to
state. However, I will try and fur
nish you a few items in the future
if there are any that would be of in
terest to your readers; but; unless
the weather moderates it will be
dangerous skirmishing around get
ting them together.
The Christmas tree at Garfield
Church was an enjoyable affair.
The house was filled to overflowing
and the tree loaded down with
valuable presents.
R. C. Hrdin our merchant has
taken his store from our midst and
planted it on his farm one mile
south-east of Whittier.
There was a basket festival at the
church on the evening of the 6th
to raise money to furnish fuel and
oil for the various kinds of public'
meetings which are being held there
this winter. There was something
over nine dollars proceeds from
baskets and fish pond. Cy, Jake,
and C. C. were fortunate enough to
get a half bushel basket each.
They are having a very interest
ing literary society at the east Gar
field school house this winter.
The mountain lion which has
been roaming in this vicinity for
three or four months killed a couple
of swine on the South Loup on the
night of the 2d and the next even
ing chased Marion Arbogast and
Joe Frolley a couple of miles, and
while a few of the neighbors were
out in search of him he skipped
back on the Loup and killed a year
ling colt for breakfast. The "boys
found a couple of wallows but miss
ed the lion. There appears to be
more than one lion as there has"
been stock killed several miles apart
on the same night and by an animal
making the same track.- The peo
ple should turn out and 'get rid of
this unwelcome visitor as there has
already been several head of hogs
and sheep killed and as long as he
is allowed to remain will continue
to kill.
J. M. Alexander has finally suc
ceeded in getting a well on his claim
after failing two or three times.
After going thnfhgh thirty or forty
feet of loose sand he struck water
in clay.'
G. C. Babcock claims that just
before one of our blizzards this win
ter the water raised to the top of
his well which is nearly two
hundred feet deep. Nearly "all the
wells on this table bubble and roar
'and there is a strong current .of air
rushing from them for about twenty-four
hours before a sTroh'HortQ
.VI' nnrf.li -woof nrinrl Snni ci rP
5
u
w4k will furiiMh Mote water wUm
il. . i ! . , .1-1 I' !
,we wma i wowing rrpm tne no:
while cliere fHrniA !iore.whtlHj
pri: k fekwing;f row 4lieViW-$
There w 'goenthiag -iiaraifi
this but .ii k .rue mt1mmk
Asotber tluag tlubboWtiMfc
the fact that the water in most of
them is from two to four feet deep
er in spring and summer than in
fall and winter seasons.
Quite a number of f ariners in this
community are talking of planting
corn with listers this spring as it
saves about two-thirds of the work
putting in the crop and requires no
morework to cultivate than corn
planted in the old way and appears
to raise as much per acre and just
as good quality. The dry weather
in June and July does not effect it
so much as the roots of the crop are
deeper in the ground. Felter.
BUCHANAN.
I need not make any remarks
about the weather. "The oldest in
habitant" is all at sea in regard to
the continued cold spell we have
had for the last six weeks. The
talk among farmers is, that many
of their potatoes caught cold which
will prove fatal, either for eating
or planting;
It is a prospective voter at H. P.
Bishop: H. r. is getting down to
his normal condition.
The masked dance I spoke of in
my last, came off at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Miltinberger
on the 19th, proving a grand suc
cess, about 60 being in attendance.
The cold weather deterred quite a
number from attending. This be
ing the first dance of the kind in
the neighborhood, and the first, one
-of the, kind, attended JayjiJarge ma-
I A .Jit t " ' 1
jomy or uie people, was quite a
novelty. All seemed to enjov the
fun with a keen relish. The char
acters represented were as follows,
as near as vour scribe could ascer
tain, if any are omitted it is their
own fault in not reporting:
Mrs. S. Robinson. Mother Hubbard.
D. Craig, Nitrht.
H. Hibner.
E. Schick,
A. Wikins,
R. A. Davidson.
A. D. Orr,
Miss M. Y. Buchanau,
" Haines,
U1CCU
Gertie Votaw,
Garretson,
Beneway.
Mr. 0. A. Bacon, .
il
u
41
u
i;
il
Bride,
School Girl.
School Girl,
Snow Ball,
Aurora,
v Tennis,
Pop Corn,
Pop Corn,
Spanish Lady,
Italian Girl,
Dutch Girl,
. Arab,
bailor,
Miltonberger. G. Washington
Purdy, Clown,
Pennings, Beggar,
Davidson, Fancy Dress,
Orr, Gent of Color,
an Brocklin, Major General,
Hurst, Indian,
EdTotaw, Calico Man,
Perkins, y . - - Indian.
Ere ,?Turk
fficfa; Dick,
- i -i KibnJ
W. r. Votaw, worse
W. W. Votaw, Worst Devil,
D. Craig, Pillow Case,
Garretson, School Boy,
Vinton Beneway, "Dutch Girl,
Bert Votaw, Sailor Boy;
After enjoying the dance in mask
for some hours, all were formed on
the floor for the Virginia Reel,
when the order was given to un
mask. Merriment was the order
for a time, and good hearty health
giving laughter was enjoyed by all.
About the middle of the night a
splendid lap supper was served after
which dancing continued until the
great luminary warned all if was
time to go home and feed their
herds. Music by the famous Hea
ton band.
Yes that marraige came that I
Dromised vou. At the hnma of tbe
:bride, Miss Hattie Clark to Mr.
Jackson of Wallace, Rev. W. M.
Taylor officiating. The happy
bouple left for a tour to their form
er home at Streator, Ills.
We are getting some tmxious
about our County Commissioner.
We fear he will be compelled to
make a permanent residence in your
city., ' Kibk.
'Jan. 23d, 1888: ;
We heard of a case of married
infelicity this week, that will when
known, weaken the resolutions of
the young men who are liable to
stand in Cupid's way this year at
least. Report states the case this
way: A couple of sisters in a cer
tain part of our county, married and
went to house keeping with their
respective husbands on their respec
tive farms. We will designate them
as couple No. 1 and couple No. 2.
Couple No. 1 enjoyed their honey
moon and after tkree weeks Mrs.
No. 1 thought she would like to
make her sister Mrs. 2 a vkit, pack
ed up her truak 'and Went. ! Mr.
No. 1 after trying'the old fadiipned
way of letting the dishes go for a
week without washing tnem and
having partaken of the bitter dregs
of lonesomenese concluded it was
time his wife was coming home,
goes to No. 2's house. After the
preliminaries usual on such occa
sions, told his wife life was not
worth living without her. She po
litely declined to leave the abode of
couple No. 2. No. 3 went aray in
high dudgeon. Mr. No. 2 and Mrs.
No. 1 then went to No. l's house
and took all the chickens, turkeys,
and pigs to No. 2 s place. After a
while as No. 1 made unusual display
of grief, Mrs. No 1 began to ;tnink
life without No. 1 would iMteed be
barren of the few joys of this world,
went nome, was receirta at taougu
shehad never been -a-. prodigal.
jkawtbought tk isbtind of - the-
Kaacelalnm ack
BjU tlbkraand by
lo Worl k) Mr : Mrii. No.
1 their rightful property. In, tak
ing the chickens back about four
fifths of them died. 'We are told
that now not a wrave of trouble rolls
across the breaets of No. 1.
Perkins Couaty (or Southern
Keith,) State of Nebraska.
Jan. 22d, 1888.
To the Respected Citizens of Nort
flatte, JNebraska:
We the undersigned members of
Pioneer Sunday School do herein
affirm the statement of Mrs. Hol
brook of this place, now in your
midst soliciting aid for the needy in
this neighborhood, that there is
much suffering among us, notwith
standing the article in the Grant
Enterprise to the contrary; and
unless some one continues to see to
the needy more will suffer before
spring. And we further affirm that
your liberal donation sent to our
Justice, George W. Stocking, is be
ing judiciously distributed among
the needy here. Therefore we the
members of Pioneer Sunday School
do return our most sincere tlfanks
and gratitude to the people of North
fjatte tor tneir noerai donation.
Signed. William Clugston,
George E. Slade, Wilbern H. Slade.
Elston Armstrong, Lucy Harrison,
Mrs. E. Mecham, Belle Mecham,
E. D. Harrison, C. K: Webber,
Charles E. Clugston, W. E. Harri
son, S. M. Brown. J. L. Schandt,
E. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Susan Har-
rison.vJainesA. TweedMxsSH
Barratt, Mrs. Matilda E. Wendling,
Fred Wendling, D. C. Shelton,
Barnes E. Barratt, E. Zekiel Mech
am, C. A. Campbell, Martin Ander
son, Mrs. Rebecca Rush, Mrs. Jos
ephine Kiser.
INot long since I solicited dona
tions from the public in the inter
est of sufferers in Keith county, and
by way of explanation to those who
have doubted my statements I have
secured the above certificate. I had
good information and references be
fore I solicited and have in my pos
session letters from reliable parties
testifying to the truthfulness' of my
statements. With many thanks to
donors to the above cause,
Resp'y,
Jxo. T. Hopkins.
1' AHWtl?J
overr of highways approved.
The following apporotments were
made: L. D(.T Thoelecke,. assessor,
Osgood precinct,' Si &. Diehl, asses
sor, WhUtierjwecinct:
Jan. 24 Board at work with the
county treiiurarsjbooks.
Jan. 25. The cb-Ment road asked
for bv J. N. Bicjlfmdothers com
mencing.' at set. coiner section 6,
13-33, th ence north: on section, line
to the nw corner29-14-33, the con
sent of all parties owning land
touched by Taid road( haying been
given, and all claims for damages
waived, the petition is hereby grant
ed and the road declared a public
highway.
The board then continued work
on settlement with the county
treasurer.
Jan. 26 Commissioner Walker
is directed to go to Fremont, Grand
Island, and other places he may
consider .advisable, to inspect jails
and report at the next meeting of
the board.;
Propositions wili be received by
the board up to he 13th day of
February for a jail site, to contain
at least one corner lot and one in
sidelpt7prbrie. -vliocmtibn, price
and all other Vonditiona to be taken"
into "consideration. '
Board adjourned until Feb. 13th.
. -
The Election ;in' Perkins County
for the location o the county seat
and the election of officers, resulted
in the selection' of . Republicans to
fill the offices, but- on the county
seat question, no place had a major
ity, and there will be another elec
tion. There are, four towns along
the line of the railroad that were
candidates, but iirtjie coming con
test Madrid and Grant will likely
be the only competitors. There
were 1067 votes casfc, of which Grant
received 423, "Madrid 336, Lisbon
184, and Elsie 124. Elsie is east of
Madrid and Lisbon is west of Grant.
If Lisbon casts her vote for Grant
and Elsie forMidHd: Grant will
likely get the county seat. Besides
Grant fell short nearly one hundred
of polling her full vote, having cast
436 at the November election.
Making allowance for proper in
crease since then, she should have
cast 450 votes, but she only got in
349. At the coming election the
weather is. likely to. be better and.
the rural "deestricts" around will
likely turn out in full force, when
Grant will redeem her lost prestige
as a voting piece Madrid, thy
name is Dennis! ,
JOUMIAUBTIC.
We are in receipt of the Broken
Bow Daily Reporter, whicb sailed
existence.
president sent the following nomin
ations' for postmasters to the senate
today: Calvin'M. Wherry, North
Platte, Neb; H. Fred Wille, Kear
ney, Neb.; and Bertha Kleun, Cul-
bertson, Neb.
Washington, Jan. 24. The
president to-day transmitted to the
senate the report of the board of
control of the industrial home in
Utah territory, established by con
gress to provide employment and
means of support for the dependent
women, who have renounced poly
gamy and for their young children,
with a view to aid in the suppres
sion of polygamy. The report says
the home has been in operation
since November 28, but that for the
ten hiouths covered by the report it
has received only twenty-seven per
sons within its walls. The expend
itures were $6,995. The home, the
report continues, has not yet attain
ed that position which its creators
confidentially hope and believe it
can with additional legislatian, en
larging that class of persons who
may be admitted within its walls.
Pittsbuhg, Jan. 24. John Jar
rett, the well known labor leader,
who has returned frpni Washing
ton, where he was in the interest of
Thoebe in the Carlisle contest, de
nies the reports telegraphed from
New York in which he is quoted as
being able to control the labor vote
in the interest of the republican
party. He also repudiates the state
ment that he would compel Thoebe
to again run against Carlisle. Mr.
Jarrett said, however: "I know it
to be a fact that Thoebe will be
nominated again and has agreed to
run. This whole thing has been
infamous, lie was sold out by pre
tended friends. Thoebe has collect
ed positive evidence and now asks
for a reopening of the case. Thoebe
is an honest, faithful man, with a
reputation unapproachable and de
serving the moral support of every
workingman in the country. There
is something wrong. I know there
is, but will not say now what it is,
as that is farther on, but the case is
by no means settled, not even as far
as the contest is concerned."
Representative Springer, of Illin
ois, is in an unusually active state
of eruption this year. As yet, how
ever, it has not been ' determined
whether it is bile or statesmanship
that ails him. Philadelphia Press.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, is
coming to the front as a far seeing
statesman and so long as there are
gentlemen of his untiring vigilance
in Congress the country will be
safe. New York Herald.
Win
Syrup.
Auagle bottle of Ballard's Horekond Syrup
keptabovt your boose for innedi&te nse will
prereat serioos sickness, a large doctor bill, and
perhaps death, by the ase of tkree or foer doaef.
For coring coos-mptioa itssaeeees ban been
simply wonderful, &ad for ordiaary coahs,colds,
sore throat, croap, whooping cough, sore chest
hemorrhages its effecta are sarpriaisg and won
derful. Every bottle gnaraateed. G. W. Price,
agent.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING WEST HOT.UX TIME.
No. l-Pasaenger Dcpt.SaS a. m.
i0;?-!?.1111 905 P. 2t-
No. -freight 8:23 A. 31.
No. 27-Froight " 7.-00 r. m
Stops only at Ogallala, J ulesburg and Sidnev on
lhird District.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
1 GOI"G EAST.
'o t-erland l?er Dept. 5:13 a. m.
I No. 2-Passenger 750 p. 3r.
No. 4 Freight - 235 p at
8tops only at PlnniC'reek, Kearney and Grand
Island os Second District.
I J. V. Fntarsox. Agent.
r A and reliable Medicine? are thebest
to
denendnixm. Aefcer'sTtTnVl-
This powder never Taries. Araar-el of parity; i-:-, 1,-- nreacribed for vears fnr 11 tm.
strenathand wholesomencss. More economica I .... txt.-oi j t .r, -
Hum the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in pautu vuociuuu. cveiyioimoiBcroi-
competition with the multitude ot low test, snore uiopa, cjpuiuuc or .ateiuuxiaj. aiseases, It 13
weight alnm or phosphate powders. Bold only invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no eqiL
in cans. Koyal Baking Powdeb Co., 106 Wall ,,.,,...
Street, New York J?or Sale by A. F. btreitz.
'And beautiful maidens moved down in the dauce,
AVith the magic of motion and sunshine of glance;
And white arms wreathed lightly and tresses fell free
As the plumage of birds in some tropical tree."
;
Kj-aLAB -rwwww-l
The Annual Masque Ball
-OF-
Walla Walla Lodge STo. 56, I. 0. 0. P.,
WILL BE HELD OX
LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, NORTH PLATTE.
Tickets: Gents Masked, $1.50; Ladies Masked, 75c; Spectators, 50c.
fS?A general invitation is extended to the public. No special invi
tations wili be issued but the management reserves the right to exclude
all improper persons. For this purpose an inspecting committee will be
at the door whose duty it will be to see that this is rigidly enforced.
Committee of Arrangements: J. E. Evans, P. J. Gilman, P. M. Klenk.
J. R. Bangs, A. A. Pangborn, W. C. Elder, C. M. Duncan, J. C. Hupfer,
R. D. Thomson, P. H. Sitton. Jas. Briscoe.
By order of the Executive Committee: C. W. Price, C. H. Stamp, L. A.
Stevens, Jos. Smallwood, .T. S. Hoagland, Committee.
WATCHES
SaJgW-
r,nt Tirsr. nr ior.fimir ! . r mmnw ft m aaa-fc- a
F
j laSmm.Br
succesg tHA ifei WeiMor. R
can is the editor.
' M. M. Neeves, after having suc
cessfully discharged the duties of
county "clerk of Keith county for
two years, has again ascended the
editorial tripop of the Ogallala Re
flector. We welcome him back to
the fraternity:
The great and good Lincoln Jour
nal sets more type and gives its
readers more reading matter than
any other paper in the state. It
should be appreciated by all Nebras-kans.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
On the 19th and 20th the board
was engaged in making settlement
with the county treasurer.
On the 21st, after the transaction
of some miscellaneous business the
board continued work on the treas
urers books.
Jan. 23d. G; C. Campbell was
appointed justice of the peace for
-aa w - -,-' - .
The St. Paul and Minneapolis
pipers are for a time enioying
truce and discussing a project for
IL' .11.. i -
uuiuug iue iwo nrues into one cor
poration, with one, name. The pro
posed name is "Minnehaha." Thus
united they elaim that they would
make one great metropolitan city
with a. population of 400,000, ana
an annual exchange of $400,000 and
would be, all in all, the biggest
tiling m the west outside of Chicago.
This is all very nice, but no big citv
can stand such a name as "Minne
haha." It lacks the solid business
ring that would attract capital and
give dignity to the census. Some
less frivolous appellation should be
selected. Even "Minniesingsing"
would be an improvement. State
Journal.
Sweeping Reductions,
Sweeps Reductions
IN EVERT DEPABTHENTJ
THE FINEST LINE IN THE CITY AT
7
An old gentleman of Detroit was
;l - 1 1 a
passing inrougn tne ceremony of
tngiTdrliKrwife' the otheri
dayi At the impressive climax of
the good preacher-man's part of the
penormance somebody was heard
sobbing in an adjoining room.
"My goodness!" excaimed one of
the guests in a dramatic whisner.
"who on earth is crying on this fes
tive occasion?" "That" replied a
mischievous member of the exper
ienced bridegroom's family "that's
nebodybutEm. She alwava hoo-
hoos when Pa's getting married.
mm
The great mistake of the free
traders grows out of the fact that
Mr. Randall has so long defended
I m . -
tne principle of protection on the
Democratic side 'that they have
come to regard him as a personal
enemy -while in reality he is the
representative of sentiment that
is overwhelming in the Stases that
decide Federal elections. New
York Stm.
It can be set down as one of the
suggestive signs of the year that
Massachusetts which has always
been foremost in opposing Mr.
Blaine's nomination, and which in
1876 and 1880 succeeded in defeat-
iagrit, and ii.,1884. still opposed it,
OC
his
- - n " J X I
fiCSJ Bm to d iiiili;
.(
Previous to our annual invoice
which will occur February 1st, we
propose to close out our immense
stock of dry goods, carpets, notions,
boots and shoes at about ONE
HALF their original value.
For the Next Thirty Days
we will give- UjNU-1'OUKTH off
on all Dress Goods.
For the Next Thirty Days
we will sell all the best make of
Prints for 6 cents and all the best
Dress Ginghams for 8 cents; Sta
ple Ginghams cents.
For the Next Thirty Days
we willplace all our Linen Damask,
Linen Towels, Linen Napkins and
all linen goods on sale at less than
cost.
For the Next Thirty Days
we will almost give away our cloaks
and shawls, even selling them at
less, than cost jto close, out.; . . 1.
For the Next Thirty Days
all our ladies' and gents' underwear
will be closed out at less than cost:
now is the time to buy.
For the Next Thirty Days
over five hundred dollars worth of
ladies', gents' and children's hosiery
will be closed out regardless of cost
DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
SOLD AT ACTUAL COST.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
McBVOY, KEITH'S COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
TEIOKLER,
Front M Mmn and Fnniinri Dealer,
OFFERS TO THE
PEOPLE OF NORTH PLATTE
LINCOLN COUNTY
AND
UFPAMLLED REDUCTIONS
IN PRICES ON
FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND STOVES.
OOMZ2 jCEST
Boots and Shoes will go with the
rest at about one-half their value.
For the Next Thirty Days
we will close out all our carpets,
lace curtains, chenille curtains and
curtain Goods at less than whole
sale price.
For the Next Thirty Days
all the odds and ends in our notion
department will blow with the
wind at less than cost.
Come early to secure great bar
gains. Jtemember first come first
served. This is the greatest chance
you 1ever had to buy good goods
cheap and you should not fail to
avail yourself! of the great opportu-
and get n rices if
w L
nothing more.
T. J.-FOLEY.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Promptly Executed.
No. 3496.
FIRST N1TI0IAL BAM,
North Platte, - Neb.
Authorized Capital, $200,1
Paid in Capital, $50,000.
Banking In All Its Branches Transacted
Sell Bills of Exchange Direct on Great Britain and Ireland, Switzer
land, France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, German' and Austria.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
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