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STEVENS & BARE, Editors akd Props
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1888.
A '-bankrupt shoe store" has opened
in the building next to Mrs. Gillett's
boarding house.
Reserved seats for the home minstrel
,skow are now on. sale at Thacker's. Get
your seats before the best ones are sold.
McEvoy and Haughey display con
siderable ingenuity in their show window
decorations this week. These gentlemen
believe in showing goods to best advantage.
A drunk and disorderly citizen was
run in "Wednesday night and is now work
ing out a fine and costs to the amount of
$7.50 on the streets.
According to the old sign in vogue in
the states east of the Mississippi river, we
are to have an early spring. If the ground
abg saw his shadow on the second of
Februray he does not live on these beauti
ful prairies.
For lack of interest the Harmony
clab disbanded at its meeting Tuesday
Teming and is now a defunct organiza"
tion. This is be regretted as had it con
'tiaued much good would have resulted.
, A sermon in the interest of education
Trill be preached in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and a con
tribution in behalf of the Presbyterian
Board of Education will be taken.
Streitz put in his new soda fountain
the early part of the week, and on the
advent of warm weather will deal out the
foaming beverage from one of the hand-
somest fountains in the state.
Workmen have been engaged clearing
away the debris on the corner of Sixth
and Spruce. The Tribune in common
with all good citizens would like to see
an elegant brick business house built on
the site the coming spring.
Last Saturday afternoon the B. I.
Hinman Hose Co., made a run of a block
and a half, reeled oil 500 feet of hose and
had water shooting from the nozzle in
just four minutes. While the above is
good time the boys expect to do better
after more practice.
At the last meeting of the building
and loan association, ten shares were sold
to W. J . Patterson at 35 per cent, four to
Otto Anderson at 35J and three to Mrs.
Mathews at 36 This is evidence that the
"root of all evil" is in good demand.
Housekeepers will draw little consol
ation from a knowledge that potatoes are
likely to be scarce the balance of the old
potato year. Advices from farmers
indicate that large quantities buried in
holes have frozen. The price is growing
higher.
J. S. Hoagland was up to Paxton
Saturday to defend the parties charged
with the assault upon Fred Pierson. He
got two of the accused parties discharged,
and like all good lawyers, he believes
when it comes to trial the rest of his
clients will go free.
Some time ago Mrs. Crane, of Lodge
Pole, daughter of Lu Baker and well
known in this city by the older residents,
received an injury on the head that
proved quite troublesome. Thursday
v morning Dr. Dick was summoned to go
up immediately, the case having assumed
a bad phase.
E. W Hammond is now snugly
quartered in the Ottman building, having
. iXaovai his stock the early part of the
j wejjE. He has now superior advantages
lorUisplayihg "his goods and Tils "trade'
will no doubt be materially increased.
. Bchmalzried, the cigar manufacturer,
occupies the room vacated by Mr. Ham
raond. The weather in this part of Nebraska
for the last ten days of January was all
that could be desired in fact Nebraska
seemed to be on her good behavior to see
what she could do in the way of produc
ing an article of weather equal to any
thing that can be turned out by balmy
Italy or sunny California. When Nebraska
tries, she is hard to excel in this line, and
the same can sometimes be said of the
other extreme.
At a meeting of the Woman's
Christian Union held Monday evening
the' following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. W. H. Ritner; Vice
President, Mrs. C. H. Gordon- Secretary,
Mrs. W. H. McDonald; Treasurer, Mrs.
H. M. Kirby; Directors. Mrs. McNamara,
Mrs. W. B. Conklin, Mrs. H. M. Gray,
Mrs. Chas. McDonald and Miss Clara
Federhoof.
Owing to large shipments from the
plains, the Western hay market is over
stocked, the bottom having dropped out
Local shippers are therefore obliged to
hold their hay for a time. In the spring
when farmers are busy in the field, the
supply will not be so great. Then ship
pers will be able to send forward their
stock with prospects of receiving a fair
profit.
The attendance at the Methodist
revival under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev Geo. Martin, is large every evening,
and the interest is growing stronger.
Quite a number have already professed
religion, while the power is strongly
working upon many others. During the
latter part of the week Rev. Geo. H. Mc
Adam of Lodge Pole, has assisted in
the work. The meetings will continue
through the next week.
Referring to the vault for the treas
urer's office alluded to last week, in
justice to Mr. Thompson, who made the
estimate, it is proper to explain that there
were two vaults figured on instead of one,
aad tkat the cost also included the build
lug of a new stairs and the other necessary
i alteration Also iron frames and doors
"from abroad, with patent . combination
locks. This puts the subject in an entirely
diferent light Mr. T did not make
close figures,- but estimated the cost
'between ten and.tuelve hundred which
is certainly as low as The Tribune
"kttilding bureau" would care to under
take the job.
A. J. Tatum, who was arrested a
start time ago for incest, waived examin
ation and Justice Hawley held him to bail
w the sum of $750. The charge is so
serious and revolting, and in this case up
to the time of arrest, so beclouded with
uncertainty, that The Tribune did not
refer to the matter, although mis
cognizant of all the steps taken in the
case, preferring to give the evidence on
the preliminary examination. His sister
is about to become a mother, and the
charge is that he is the author of her con
dition. If guilty, the full punishment
authorized by law is not too severe for
such a crime. Not being able to furnish
the required bond, the accused is in jail.
Today is the 4th of February. The
tine for the annual performance of send
ing a valentine to your dearest friend or
meanest enemy will come along in just
about ten davs. Already the cheap prints
that are supnosed to convey a large
aaacmnt of wit "are making their appear
ance. In the interest of Christianity and
relied feelings, The Tribune again
eaters its protest against these horrid
caricatures. Illustrations representing
the higher and nobler feelings, of human-
rie sources of pleasure and an honor
"ait. By an encouragement of the
fraavtifnl and refined, the coarse and
vulgar will gradually be superseded.
h
l
! I.-
K. Somers. nurservman. flnrfct. anrl
gardner, presents his card to Tribune
readers this week. You will do well to
patronize him.
The council will convene in regular
session Monday evening. Business
relative to the hose houses will likely be
considered, besides other matters of
interest
The county commissioners will not
meet until the 13th, to which time they
adjourned Several inquiries by people
in the county relative to the date led to
this item.
The fourth regular hop of the Apolo
club took place at Lloyds opera house last
evening, the members" as usual haying a
very enjoyable time. This is the last hop
previous to Lent, after which the series
will be completed.
The following is the cast of charac
ters in "Mabel Heath" at the Opera
House to-night: Mabel Heath, Miss
Pearle Stoner; Sadie Milton, Miss Mame
Watts; 3Iorton Heath, W. B. McCartney;
Ferdinand Simpkins, W. R. Woolfenden;
Frank Lawton, L. B. Rector; Denny
O'Shea, J. R. Kiser.
Nesbitt & Grimes have renovated
their office over Foley's store, dividing the
room into two apartments, one to be used
as a consultation office and the other for
public business. They have very neat
quarters.
Slippery pavomentsyesterday morn
ing were cause for a gooamany peo
ple seeing stars and kite-tailed comets.
Those who scattered ashes on the walks
in front of their places of business de
served and received the thanks of pedes
trains. Col. Bentley, of the Pacific Hotel, has
been confined to his room the past week
by an attack of rheumatism. He is much
missed by patrons and habitues of the
house.
Lost A child's pair of silver brace
lets; supposed to have been lost in the
neighborhood of the brick school house
Valuable because a present from a rela
tive. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning sam6 to this office.
On Wednesday night a neHro in the
employ of Paxton & Ware while stealing
a ride on a freight train either fell or wis
pushed off a car near Ogallala, receiving
injuries that proved fatal an hour after
the accident occurred. Sheriff DePriest
was here the following day seeking in
formation as to who had charge of the
train.
The Star Clothing House and Boot
and Shoe store makes its bow to the pub
lic in The Tribune this week. Mr.
Otten's well known reputation for filling
every promise can be relied upon. Now
is the time to get a good supply of foot
wear.
Farmers throughout the country
should follow the example of those living
on the table south of the city who meet
each week and exchange views on ques
tions pertaining to agriculture. Such so
cieties are of great value to farmers.
Nesbitt & Grimes present their card
in The Tribune this week, to the forma
tion of which partnership we referred
last week. Both gentlemen are well
knowri in this community. Mr. Nesbitt
is the :ity and county attorney and Mr.
Grimes was late register of the land office.
Mrs. Mary O'Rourko, wife of the late
Col. P. J. O'Rourke, died at her home
near Cottonwood Springs in this county,
on Monday Jan. 30th at noon, after a
lone: illness, a?ed nearly sixty-ei?ht'ears.
The funeral took place Tuesday, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. Father
Conway. By permission of the war de
partment the deceased was buried by the .
side of her husband in the McPherson,
-National Cemetery. 11
Over four years ago James Langley
loaned an" east-bound tramp twenty-two
dollars, taking as collateral five hundred
shares in a Colorado mining concern.
Nothing more was heard of the tramp un
til Thursday when Mr. Langley received
a postal card written by him and dated at
Omaha stating that he would give Mr. L,
five times the amount of the loan if he
would return the same, indicating that the
stock had taken an upward shoot. Mr. L.
feels that his investment has proven a
good one. and is willing to make more
loans at the same rate of interest.
Farmers plowing to-day in Keith
county. Farmers driving over fences in
New 'England states, New York and
Penns3lvania. Note the difference and
then get it through your nutmeg head if
you can, why it is you will remain among
the snow banks, rocks and hills, when
there lies here the level prairie composed
of the richest soil, blest with a climate
unsurpassed for healthfulness and com
fort, only awaiting the taking to make
vou happy and independent homes. lie-
jlcctor.
Last fall while the New 1 ork Veteran
Firemen were passing through the city
they presented T. C. Patterson with a
picture of the members of the organiza
tion. This week Mr. P. announced his
intention of giving it to the First ward
hose boys, but the members of the other
teams filed objections and asked that the
three teams have a running contest for it.
After due consideration Mr. Patterson
concluded this would be no more than
fair and acceded to the request. The
date for the contest has not yet been set
Miss EUa Shattuck, the schoolteacher
who was caught in the late blizzurd in
Dakota and saved herself by crawling in
to a hay stack, resides in Seward in this
State. Both her legs were so badly froz
en that we understand they have been am
putated. Of course this leaves the poor
girl in a terrible condition for life, excit
ing the sympathy of everybody. Num
erous contributions in the shape of money
have been sent her and are now being
raised; but money will not restore her
feet and legs she will be a helpless crip
ple for life. Miss Shattuck's parents are
very worthy people. Her father was a
soldier, and like mest soldiers is poor.
Rev. Geo. W. Martin of this city is well
acquainted with Mr. Shattuck and family.
Our people have the assurance that con
tributions for them will be worthily be
stowed. ,
The eclipse of the moon Saturday
evening last took place according to the
previously arranged program. We have
noticed that when astronamers get up a
program for a matinee of this kind it
always takes place according to arrange
ments. There is no postponement on
account of the weather. Like the proph
ecies of our weather bureau, the thing is
infallible, yet the weather may interfere
somewhat with the success of the show.
In the present case, however.in this locality
everything was auspicious for the obser
vation of the eclipse. The moon entered
the shadow of the earth before it was
fairly dark, the contact being on the lower
side, passing up and almost centrally over
the moon. In passing oft the view was
grand and gave a good opportunity to
compare the relative size of the earth and
moon. Taking the segment of the circle
of the shadow, the diameter was evidently
almost three diameters of the moon. The
earth is nearly 8,000 miles in diameter,
the moon about two; thus the shadow
would decrease about 2,000 miles in
diameter at the distance of 240,000 miles
from the earth, the sun being so much
larger than the earth, about 800,000
miles in diameter. If there are intelli
gent inhabitants on the moon, they must
have felt considerably surprised to be shut
n fwim thn litrht of the sun. unless thev
UH A VJ--fc V w I
t that dpirrflfi of sr.ientifm I
knowledge possessed by our people. " j
John Kinkade, of the south, side, was
in town yesterday looking for a man who
had maliciously destroyed a well derrick,
ropes and buckets during Mr. K.'s absence
from home.
Thos. Connelly has long had an in
clination to follow in the footsteps
of the immortal Patrick Henry, and to
this end has entered the office of Nesbitt
Jb Grimes as a student.
On account of sickness in his family
Albert Beck was forced to postpone his
50th birthday anniversary party which
was to have occurred Tuesday evening
The date has been postponed Indefinitely.
With complete stationary stock, new
tvne and experienced workmen. The
Tribune has never been quite so well
prepared to turn out fine job work as at
present When in need of printed sta
tionery, give us your order.
Miss Freeman, the storm heroine, has
received nine offers of marriage from
strangers, one of whom is credited with
being a resident of this city. Search has
failed to enlighten this scribe as to the
name of the North Platte man, but cir
cumstances strongly point to I. A. F. who
is always ready to recognize true heroism.
If North Platte is to have a base ball
club this summer, she should make pre
parations to enter the state league. Base
ball enthusiasts of this city know by ex
perience that there is little honor and no
money in running a nine and there will
probably be trouble in getting some ono
to accept the position of manager.
Salaried players are a little to rich for the
average citizen's blood and wo must be
content with home talent
The weather yesterday was different
from what The Tribune bureau intended
that it should be. The prophet connected
with this establishment finds it much
harder to control the weather during leap
year than on other years. A female
prognosticator has been ordered from the
ea3t with the expectation that she can
control the elements to the satisfaction of
all.
Cold weather had considerable effect
on the real estate market, suspending
sales almost entirely, but with the return
of fair weather the market is reviving,
quite a number of small sales having
taken place during the week . Inquiries
are made for unimproved city property.
which has a tendency to brace up prices.
There is every indication that the spring
will witness lively transfers of this class
of property, as those who have been hold
ing off expecting to see a fall in prices
have become convinced that procrastina
tion is ruinous, at least to them, for they
not only have to pay higher prices but
they lose the benefit of thedvance. The
writer hss lived in Nebraska twenty-two
years ; while he has seen the price of land
stationary for a year or more at a time, he
has never seen it go back, it has always
advanced. And it will continue to
advance. The man who invests his money
now is sure to win. This is a fine country
ana tne climate for central and western
Nebraska is much better than that border
ing the Missouri. There are thousands of
heads of families in the east and else
where who have been laboring for years
to save a sufficient sum to buy a piece of
iana; tneir ambition is to become free
holders and own their own .homesteads.
am Dition possessed by every true Amen
can. The high prices in the eastern states
compel those people to go where they
can get land at low figures, and reap the
benefit of advance in values. Here in
Lincoln county they can find just what
tney want, ixooa land at comparative
low prices, in a fine and healthy climate.
They are coming, "Father Abraham." by
thousands. They will be welcomed.
PEOPIiE AND EVENTS.
Dr. Buck worth returned frnin the
east
Thursday night
P. J. Conway is off on a pleasure trip
and when last heard from was in Denver.
ft "V ... . ...
oam uraves, a Knignt ot the "razer," is
back from a trip to Omaha.
Harry Dixon is learning the jeweler's
iraae wnn u. s. Ulinton.
J. F. Wellington, of the Sidney Demo
crat spent Monday in this metropolis.
Harry Philips, the insurance man, has
been working the town this week.
Miss Lola Gillet went down to Plum
Creek Wednesday morning on a visit to
friends.
Tom Drummond, late of the Wallace
Ilevald, spent a day or two in town this
week.
Miss Eva Atkinson, of Denver, arrived
m the city last evening and will visit
friends for several days.
O. V. Coulter of O'Fallon precinct
came down Monday evening on school
district business.
Lester Eells is laboring
indisposition, but his
are confident he will
attend to business.
under
numerous
soon be
a slight
friends
able to
W. H. Dudley of O'Fallon was in town
a day or two the fore part of the week.
After this The Tribune will be a weekly
visitor at his home, and we know that the
family will be happier.
Wm. Sullivan of Nichols called early
in the week and deposited the wampum
that secures The Tribune for another
year.
Mrs. C. F. Iddings is at present stopping
at Arrow Head Springs, San Bernardino
county, California. Her numerous friends
will be pleased to know that her health
is improviug.
Mr. Golvin was in town Monday hiring
carpenters to put up buildings at
O'Fallon. He says they are going to do
better than TnE Tribune stated last
week they will have three stores and a
church.
Dick Repath, on account of ill-health
has resigned his position in Receiver
Treacy's office and we understand will
shortly leave for the east. Will Cart
wright assumes the position left vacant
by Mr. R.
f 'John Qu'iun, living on a claim sixty
miles northwest of town, has been in town
this week. He bad the misfortune to lose
his house and contents by fire last week
and in consequence feels a little blue.
Mr. Q is a writer of both prose and poetry
and has a generous heart beneath his
tattered clothes.
The United States Mercantile Protective
Association.
The above association was organized in
1882, the main office being at 53 Tribune
building, New York. The object is to
facilitate the collection of debts, and to
inform members respecting persons who
habitually do not pay.
It is now in successful operation in
every state and territory in the United
States and Canada. By the use of their
system the creditor deals directly with his
debtor, collecting a larger per centage of
his old accounts than by any other pro
cess. Accounts of ten and twenty years
standing having been collected, the system
is perfect in all its workings, the poor but
honest debtor has nothing to fear but the
professional dead beats will have to come
to time or their names will be sent to
every town and city in the United States
for the protection of members of the
association. Entirely shutting o'ff their
credit B. F. Kelly, of the firm of Kelly
& Justus, 1205, 15th St, Denver, Colo.,
general agent for Colorado and Nebraska
has been in the city and several of our -citizens
have joined 'ths'assbciatibn. Mr.
Kelly will- also establish office in
Omaha.
The Weather lor January.
We hadjsome pretty cold weather dur
ing January, ithe lowest Peree:
corded being reoeaai e tfce 15th, 34.6
below zero, wttca'wae tfce lowest recorded
since thp ubttekima-of the station.
The mean temperature for tke month was
12 7 above zero, the xoWest. since 1875,
when it averaged 7-7. The last six days
were exceptioaally warm, the thermome
ter indicatiag 6 degrees oa the. 28th, and
for several flfyi'the sieccary ran up to 60
Taking out tkese sir days the mean
temperature .would have been low enough
to suit a native -of Manitoba. ;Tho month
ly range of temperature was 100.8,
greatest daily range, 50.8, j least daily
range 10, and the mean daily range 25.9.
The mean daily relative humidity was
73.1, indicating a moist atmos
phere. Total movement of , wind 5,565
miles, the highest velocity being 46 miles.
There was no snow to speak of or bad
storms. 1
Social and Theatrical.
The early commencement of Lent has
aooarentlv bunched entertainments
rather closely together during the coming
two weeks, which' will have a'tendency to
make time drag lightly on tlje hands of
our people.
This evening; Saturday tne 4th, the
Osrallala Charitable Association will
present the comedy ot Maoei ueatn at
the opera house. This entertaipment will
undoubtedly be far more creaitaoie tnan
usually expected irom amateur compan
ies. As tne proceeds;- alter paying ex
penses, are to' be devoted toj charitable
purposes, the visitors shouldibe greeted
Dy a large nouse.
Tuesday evemne tne itn, tne iteamuna
Barry Co. will T6ccupy the boards. Else
where are articles which explain the
nature of the drama "Hene," with the
accent on the "e" the scene being located
in France. ,From the. way It has been re
ceived throughout the country we should
udge it to be highly entertaining.
Friday evening, Feb. 10th, is announced
as the evening on which the ladies will
give their leap year party at the
opera house, and being acquainted with
entertaining qualities possessed by the
gentler sexl of this city, The Tribune
feels safe in predicting that the affair will
be the social! event of the winter season.
It is expected that about 75 couples
will be in attendance.
On the evening af the 14th, (St. Valen
tine's day) G. R. Hammond Hose Co. No.
1, will give a minstrel entertainment at
the opera house. The popularity of the
boys insures a big house but the merit
of the performance will be a stronger in
ducement to lovers of fun to attend, for
there will be no end to the fun.
A Serious Accident.
Friday evenin last about 4 o'clock U.
A. Daugherty, hile making some re
pairs in the opera house, had occasion
to go up to the ceiling to remove
some hooks in front of the stage to
which the trapeze attachments had been
fsstened during the Wizard oil perform
ances. The ladder used for the purpose
is an ordinary ladder with a support
attached as is usual in step-ladders, in fact
it is a large step-ladder, the distance from
the floor to the ceiling being twenty fet
This ladder, was raised to the proper
place, butMrl Daugherty neglected to tie
the two parts together at the bottom to
keep them from spreading, a rope being
used for that purpose. He ascended to
the top, but hardly had he commenced
work when the feet of the ladder com
menced to spread and he was thrown to
the floor, striking on his leftside, the
head striking the floor just over the left
eye and temple, producing concussion of
the brain. The little finger of the left
hand was broken, and as would naturally
be supposed, he was considerably bruised
all over. (. Aa J.iopt aboriginally
made for a skWiatfriaidand as hard as a
rock, the wonder Jtswt; he was not killed.
At the time of tkei fall Charley Hupfer
happened to be 'inthe building, and he
immediately summoaed assistance. Dr.
Longley was called; Sat the injured man
could not be restor?dto consciousness, and
he was conveyed home in an unconscious
condition. For several days he was in a
precarious state, but for the past four days
he has been rapidly improving. The
spine is not injured; consequently the
brain will in a short time recover its
normal condition.
Later. Ou Thursday ,Mr. Daugherty
had a slight back-set, jbut as we go to
press is much bettor and indications are
good.
RED LETTEE
DAY
AT T. J.
FOLEY'S
SweeDM Reduc
Sweep
IN
110DS
n i
ic
IDS
M Mil
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
"D-,: i. i
xicviuus io our annual invoice
which will occur February 1st, we
propose to close out our immense
stock of dry goods, carpets, notions,
ooots ana shoes at abnnf, ON h;
HALF their original value.
For the Next Thirty Days
we. will give ONE-FOURTH off
on all Dress Goods.
For the Next Thirty Days
we will sell all the best make of
Fnnts for 6 cents and all the best
Dress Ginghams for 8 cents: Sta-
pie 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 to close out.
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.
St. Patrick's Literary Society
Programme for PebT'9, 1888: ,
Essay Miss Julia Schatz, ,
Recitation Miss K&e Conway,
Comic Beading Mils KaUe Moran,
Declamation Miss M. A. Conway,
Something OriginalTMrs. John Neary,
Volunteers.
BENS.
Tho Bcdmnnd-Barry Company will prodac o
"lleae" at LloydVa Opera House Tuesday evening.
The following from the Philadelphia North Amer
ican fully explains Ihe lram: "Mesera. Nixon &
Zimmerman offered last evjmng in "Itene" an
attractive production as th'initial play of the
season of 18S7-88 and the performance was wit
nessed by a large and well pleased audience,
"Rene" is a drama of therofaantio and spectacu
lar kind, and it introduces raany dramatic 6cencs
and highly picturesque tableaux. The story as
has been made known dwelk en events imrroand
ing the massacre of St..Bartaelomew, and is laid
in Paris in the year 1572. TKo is, no ;religious
element introduced, the theii'e being purely a
love story. The first and weond acts of tho
drama are the most effective? 'Bene, tho Hugue
not lover of Gabrielle, is sapyeaed to have killed
the cousin of his betrothed, slcwlese young no
bleman, Hector De Savigay.' eBe takes refuge
in the home of Heetor in mfat to escape the
mob. and is there mrnd br VI" " tab Datch-
ess, who has vowed to proteefthia. not knowing
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.
gams,
served.
Come early to secure, great bar-
Remember first come first
This is the greatest chance
you ever had to buy good goods
cheap and you should not fail to
avail yourself of the great opportu
nities. Call and get prices if
nothing more.
T. J. FOLEY.
ENTIEE STOCK
COMPRISING:
woo
WORTH1' OP '
m
u
We are now prepared to furnish the
ladies of North Platte and surrounding
country with Tbe Perfect Fitting Univer
sal Patterns, childrens patterns a specialty.
Get our catalogue to select from. It will
cost you nothing. "We keep the Universal
Magazine for sale also : Price 15 cents.
Conway Sisters.
IVashburn flour at Grady's opposite
the postofflce.
he has killed her soa.
second act, and is tfee
roles of Keneand Mm
William Kedmond aad
admirably, the partet
well done. Mrs. mtrj
nressire and trraced Umk
play pleased the andkMf,
propnawiy eiageu.
Mr. Bradley, pt the"
so rushed with work
some of his negatives
retouched. Good work
this.
Tbh mh occurs
bat
ItalnliMfi JiTIi inn
Rn. ttr mmm.
in the
In the
ltUIo Mr.
n laved
calarly
ex-
Tee
'an-
Si
r:is
send
to get
cause of
Parties intending Durchitiatr' trees for
timber claims will fiad it t&their in teres
to call at the Hawley House .
TO SMOKERS.
Lovers of a good smoke will find that
A. F. Streitz carries the finest cigars1 to b
had in the market, and his pateut "re
frigerator" case keep them in jprime
condition. 8f
.r i
Those who have used the Cutting
Packing Co's California canned fruits say
they are the finest in the world, for sale
bv M. C Hakuington.
Purnishing
Goods.
Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes
. "
Conway fc Keith present to the pub
lic gaze this week a fine array of Britannia
ware. One great card for this ware is
that alkali water will not rust it and will
not tarnish, always looking as bright as
the day it was purchased. The tea and
coffee pots posses the patent convex
removable strainer before the aperture of
the spout, which can easily be removed,
cleaned and replaced. For the quality of
goods the prices are very low.
The photograph car will remain at least
two weeks longer and probably a month.
If you want good, first-class work go to
the U. P. Photo Car.
Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday
at L. Haynes' Front street market.
FINE SAUSAGE.
The sausage of all kinds manufactured
by Klenk & Gatward has achieved a wide
reputation for excellence. They ship
large quantities to dealers up and" down
the road.
TO THE LADIES.
1 desire to call the attention of the
ladies to my stock of Fixe Stationery
These goods areof-latest styles and have
been carefully selected. - I also have a
which
one stock "oj Arjipts Jtia,';
X WoMki bo-nieasecto BftveJ vou
examine.
A. F. Streitz.
G01W-FED BEEF.
Klenk & Gatward are now slaughter
ing corn- fed beeves and their hooks will
shortly be filled exclusively with this
class of meat. They spare uo pains to
please their customers.
Ground Oil Cake for cattle or horses
for sale by M. Harrington.
The Photo Car will remain two Veeks
longer and Derhans amontlii Jlem'imher
this will be your last, chance to get' good
wnrlr nt DmnKn tiripoc I J. t '
OOG 'OWNBttS
Hit
uwavwj ux'mmvw vun JFvJ UiUQb
out a license or their favofrL poodle will
be hurried off the stage oflaction through
the medium of cold lead, ji Action must
be taken at once. C. LljPitTERsox.
CHy Marshal.
Pictures of Buffalo Bill aiRanch for
cheap, also pictures of WpVTOd West
onow, at t&e moto vujtl am ene for
your friends in tka eaet tnlr will annre-
Corn meal, rve
buckwheat flour- . aad
brands wheat flotor at V V
flour-
3
anrl-ernhii
Cheap Coal Oil.
150 Test Oil 20 cents.
175 Test Head Light 25 cents.
G. R. Hammond.
1 have now in my employ a first-class
dressmaker and draper from Omaha and
guarantee the best and finest of work.
Tailer-made suits to order.
Anna M. Ringer .
Hay is cheaper at 50 cents per bale
of 125 pounds each than $5 a ton loose.
Order it as you need it one bale at a time
from M. C. Harrington.
Show cases for sale at a great bargain.
C. S. Clinton, Jeweler.
Six loaves of brea.d for 25 cents at tho
Vienna Bakery and Restaurant.
H.ams, Breakfast Bacon, Sausage, Lard,
and, all things kept in first class Butcher
ShW at the Front street market.
L. Haynes.
Go to Grady's opposite the postolfice
for choice groceriea.
MUST BE SOLD WITHIN
THE NEXT
r
T
ity
Jays.
This stock is entirely new
but must be sold, as we wish
to retire from business.
ml
MAM
of this opportunity and call
and be convinced, that we
mean what we say.
FIXTURES ALSO FOR SALE
CHEAP.
One-Price Clothiers,
Ottenstein's Block.
W
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o
a
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WAGONS AND WINDMILLS.
We iire headquarters for every
thing on wheels, and defv comDeti-
tion in prices and terras. We nan
die the celebrated Challenge and.
Goodhue Windmills. Sold on easy
terms if desired.
Hers hey & Co.
'rnY : Okmsby's
DOLLAR FLOUR.
: My Motto; i
! I Will not be Undersold, j
: C F. ORMSBY. :
"100 GOOD STOCK HOGS "WANTED,"
from 50 lbs up; I will pay all they are
worth in cash or goods, delivered at my
store one mile south of Keeler p. o.
N. C. Myers.
Breeder of thoroughbred horses and
cattle.
FliESH MILK COWS FOR SALE.
I have two fine fresh milk cows for
sale. Price 37 per head. Can be seen
at my place three miles northwest of
town.
12 W. J. Thovas.
NORTH SIDE MEAT MARKET.
Klenk & Gatward's North Side Meat
Market does a "laud office business." It
is appreciated by the people of the north
side.
For bed rock prices in groceries
call on M. C. Harrington. If we go any
lower wo will strike gas .
Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full
line of Flour at Grady's opposite the
postofflce.
L. Haynes at the Front "street market is
manufacturing extra fine bologna and
other sausage. Tbe meats used are care
fully selected and the machinery Is run
by steam, insuring the very best
article.
Bran and Shorts, Chopped Corn and
Oats, Ground Corn and all mill products
at 31. C. Hatirin-otox.
For the new i
Omaha, Neb. ,
kite vKmm
Tuft's Soda FoaBtakw. WUte-lewkf
Machines, oil, needles, lielts, screw- irW
ers. etc., for all machines. Catalogue free.
The Thornton 3Iachine Co., Omaha, Nebraska.
DEALERS WANTED
in every town for White Sewing 31a
chines and supplies. The Thornton Ma
chine Co., Omaha, Neb.
If you want a nice hanging lamp
Thacker has some he is offering very
cheap.
V!.
17!
:
DRESS3IAKING.
I am now located in rooms over
Fole3''s store and solicit dressmaking
rom the ladies of North Platte and
vicinity. Satisfactory work guaranteed.
MatKisger.
COKN SHELLERS.
We claim to have the best in the
market and for spot cash we will
give well, that is the way to buy
cheap. Farmers, call and see us
and save money.
Hershey & Co.
Austin Powder.
"V. L. 3IcGee is as;ent in North Platte
or the Celebrated Austin Powder,
and dealers can get the same at Omaha
ind Chicago prices. Sportsmen will also
make a note of this.
4?
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salvo in the world for cats, braisM,
sorts, ulcers, Bolt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skia
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents pr box. For
eale by A. F. Streitz.
Daily Excursion Tickets.
During the year 1888 the Union Pacific
Railway Company will sell round trip ex
cursion tickets to Portland, Ore., San
Francisco, San Jose, Los Angeles, Colton,
and other PaciQc coast points for $S0r
These tickets are good for six months
allowing thirty days for going with
privilege of stopping at any point, and
arrangements can be made by which you
can return on different route. Full in
formation may be obtained by applying:
to J. C. Ferguson.agent at North Platte.or
J. S. Tibbetts, general passenger agentr
Omaha.
11 -1r
'Hi
II
