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31
ATvNOV. ISk 11
err
OMce Dairy..
eper bb
98cpercwt
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i... Kcper cwi
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TEOBCCZ B XIXTKB WUCE.
...30c
. .30c per
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Mn.1
to
,
J f oC Wi ui "lite eCJMi,t
' Vr ipilgn
L Ik Walsh,
ver HunoBd'i
M need of clotUag mm IbtHM te read
Xrerttocmeate f 1h Star n4 XeM
be keM this
Bev. Mart
MXt
it has been cm the rise lately, probably
tit ft great demand by politicians daring
2?o well bred hen can complain at
t price of eggs.
The storm on Monday stopped work on "the
. Xerth Watte KaUonal Bank building, but we think
' wlater hac not at in yet in earnest, and the walla
will he telrhod before solid cold weather.
E. A. Johnson, of Brady Island precinct, left at
.this oStea last Saturday several fino specimens of
otaluu, sixteen of which filled a half bushel
Ho also left in our care a sugar beet a
i a good sized log.
Hare you engaged your Thanksgiving turkey!
The bird should be placed in training now that his
performance on the National day may be creditable,
WMtrinlng his weH earned reputation as presiding
genius over the American Thanksgiving tnblo.
Give the bird a chance.
The "Buffalo Bill Galop" in among the new
pieces of French mnic, and it is more of a rage in
Park than was "Boulangor's March." The Tiu
atrsrz respectfully presents the name of Buffalo
i as a candidate for presidential honors in the
: French election. He is among the most pop-
i in that Republic
After over three in'oath of 'Continuous labor
the tax books for are completed and placed in
the haods of the treasurer, it has been a volumi
nous work, there being 26,881 lines in four books.
The peraomal tax occupies ninety-three pages or
about fovr thousand tax-payers in a population of
twelve thousand. Don't that speak pretty well for
n people where every third person pays a tax:
Haiti Bros, deserve much crodit for the highly
artistic aaanner in which they prepared the lunch
for the Casino opening. The various dishes were
iplaoea before the patrons of the house in the most
'teaastbm style, eliciting the highest admiration.
Marti Bros, only want the opportunity and they
will beeoBM the Delmonicos of North Platte.
Col. -Unpfer opened his new establishment, the
Casino, Saturday evening and treated his callers, of
wfceaa there were several hundred, to a fine lunch,
a good sized porker and several turkeys having
bees roasted for the occasion. The Casino is fin
Isaed ia fine style throughout and will be run in
the saaae orderly manner which characterised the
Coles! old place. Fred Kade will have charge
of the bUMard hall. ,
Thta haa beea a proliAc year all ojsid, eveji
thedegcrop la XerthFiaMe heteg above the aver-
i thu i mill 1 1 nflonnr ohnrsrtrrrn
i rantag at IarSppareatly withoat local
hahttaetoa- or owaership. A couple years ago an
" ordsaiaee iB .pasaed, ea. taesahjeet of dogs a
kted of a riiaistissi8ii law Vt alter the novelty
of the tsUdg were ett she eaaiaea paid very little
atteaMoa to the smhjset aad K hecsaae4 absost a
dead letter. For eases ttsae Xarshal Friend has
"heea teekiag iate the aiatter aad the r-oaseqaence
b. .. Iii iiills s .nisalwi ham taken to other aelds of la
her aad saere are Ukely tofoUow. Tra Tsibuke
sd vises all who have dogs that they love to see
that they are properly registered or the eonse
qaeaee atay be disastrous. Protect the dog for
they are among man's best friends.
The plains region was visited by a regular
norther on Monday that gave us a genuine touch
. of wtater. The storm extended according to gov
" eraaaeat signal reports from the British line south
- into Texas and from the Bcoky Mountains to the
IfJeaeuri Biver, a light snow falling throughout
the whole region. The wind was very high,
especially about noon, when it made a record of 40
- saUea per hour for Ave consecutive minutes and
J sh'jei 15-mileB for one minute, the mercury st the
rain time standing about 20, making things any
thing but comfortable where the wind had a fair
Monday night the wind subsided, but the
went down to 2 degrees above zero on
Taeaday morning. The cold wave (hen left us and
we -are now having fine warm weather again.
Only a small amount' of snow fell, not enough to
wet the ground, something very much deeired just
at present.
Om Friday Ella Sullivan was fourteen years old
aad as a proper celebration of the event Mr. and
Mrs. 8ulllvan gave a party in the evening which
was attended by a large number of Ella's friends.
Daaetag, games and music, made time fly rapidly
aad pleasantly and the hour for departure came
only too soon. Each guest presented the young
lady with a token of esteem and friendship many
of which were both useful and beautiful. One
jnaag man who seems to have a natural inclination
to perpetrate jokes brought a handsomely bound
hex tastefully tied with tri -colored ribbons and
wMeh' apparently contained something very valu
ahle. Imagine Ella's surprise when opening it she
therein onions, stale bread etc. This little
caused much merriment for the guests and
ae MtUe embarasement to Ella. After partaking
ef rscreshmentsthe guests departed, wishing their
"j ung hostess many happy returns of ths day.
la a western town it is customary for the citi"
aeaa to furnish the members of their band with
but in this respect North Platte is an ex
On the evening of the 23d an opportunity
M fee presented for each resident to give a half
or so toward the above object and at the
lime receive, in a measure at least, a return
mosey. We refer to the minstrel show by
talent to be given on that date, the net
to be donated to the band. The entertain-
will consist of singing dancing, club swinging,
drees parades, feats of contortion, tableaux, in
itwaiiital music, stump speeches, aad many other
. eatertaining; featurearaU ot which promise to oe
"rendered in better shape: than that which charac
Jeriaee many of the barn-storming troupes "-which
, foeenshmally attempt to entertain a North Platte
aadier.ee. The prise of admission will be fifty
. cents' with ao extra charge for reserved seats. In
the afternoon of the 23d the members of the com
pany, headed by the band, will parade the princi
. , palstieets.
. The extensive demand for money to move the
immense crops, coupled with other causes, has had
a depressing eCect on western bonds, it being quite
U.idlnWlt to get anything like affair price for them
. at present. In this respeetre county commis
sioners were anlucky- in deferring the sale of the
Nichols preeUct bridgeWds. When. these bonds
were arst registered, theyooald hare been sold at
par, in fact that was ofered, but not anticipating
a ay depression the board took time to make the
advertisement, ceasing a delay of several
Only one bid was .received in response to
the advertisement, aad it being below par was re
in letting the contract to Mr. Means, it
necessary to stipulate that he should take
at par, paying the county the balance H60
.' -- tfcat milin 1 TWyi Tkia laavea Onlv a
am to aay the incidental expenses.. Evi
th efliMti P? cost of the structure
wan amdf too .lowr' It should have bees t least
fWkghsr. "
Warren Iieyd retaraed fram
Mte Battle Oraves arrived in
Cm JaV.lsCsSJOBsfewssi saHff a5Cft
days in i
Mrs. E. R. Orifln aad
Setarday evening.
Vaagh Wtixman retaTnaai I
where he visiting frieaen.
A. 8. Baldwin of
district court on
Joseph
for several
JiPaJBK tfaaaMO Vg aWJ(4id I
she house
heiactos
IJL Kertoa was
: to attend the bed!
a.
i his brother
Thursday.
Hf9 aad have been anxious for a good
tee. dry for fall plowing.
Met tea was called to Lodge Pole
the bedside of her mother, who
to ssrtssmj tM.
JHd D. Behb aad family, of Nowell precinct, left
the latter part ef the week for Bock Island, HI.,
where they wHI spend the winter.
Mr. aad Mrs. Ony Liang and son Gordon, of
Xerth Platte, were on tbJr way to their ranch
Wedaesdsy. They stopped off at Sidney to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Do ran. Telegraph.
Lester Eells, Wm. Neville, and one or two others
spent a conplo of days in the Well canyon country
last week in search of quail, but found them very
cares. They, however, Imaged a masher of
Bev. Jenaer returned from Miaaeapolii,Triday.
Bishop Oraves has about concluded to make
Hastings his hoadqaarters, that eiiy possessing
arach better railroad facilities tor reaehing towns
in the new diocese than does North Platte. (
A. F. Strelte
dewa yesterday, tto .attend a
meeting of the examining board of the State Board
of Pharmacy. Sessions will be held at Lincoln,
Omaha and Grand Island, there being a large
class of applicants for license at each place.
James Belton started on a visit to Indiana
Monday evening, expecting to le gone several
weeks and visit friends at South Bend and several
other places. Mrs. B. has been there for some
time. Thif is the first visit Mr. Belton has made
tb his old home in a number of years.
Bed Kail Rust.
Train No. 1 was several hours late Monday on
account of the blizzard.
Gus Norton who has been doing snow plow duty
in Sidney Sundaycd in North Platte.
Jamen Grace and Joe Murphy aro up for exam
ination to fill the positions of firemen.
No passenger locomotive running out of North
Platte is now too smooth to take its turn hustling the
frisky box car.
A shortness of locomotives on Monday caused a
number of Second district engineers to be pent out
on tho Third district.
Charley Stamp has been nursing n soro hand the
past week, caused by a change of work from that in
which he is uuolly engaged.
A number of engine drivers were "on tho carpet''
tho latter part of last week for rtifusing to go out
when they had not had sufficient rest.
A new time card will probably toon bo issued to
take effect next Sunday winch will provide for the
running of the new fnst mail train.
Engines 5C5 and 800 were turned out of the back
ehop Tuesday after receiving some badly needed
repairs. The 678 will probably take their place in
the hospital.
Charley Ell made two round trips the latter part
of last week without leaving his engine, lie will
be able to eat his Christmas turkey next mouth
with an excellent relish on account of the big
month he made in November.
Several new huge Baldwin eighty-ton mogul
engines have been taken west during tho past week
for the Denver, Texas k Fort Worth railroad. They
were very powerful looking machines. An old
friend of Jack Nelling accompanied the last two
from the locomotive work.
"Soda Water Sal," locomotive No. 901, has been
Brought down from Sidney and will do switching
service in the yards here. The 937 will be put on
ft sight run. This move probably means that the
road engines-, in the interest of economy, will be
compelled to do the switching in the Sidney yards.
Geo. W. Vroman returned last Friday night from
attending the B. of L. E. convention at Denver. Ho
reports a fine time notwithstanding the fact that ho
was not. elected chief engineer. Pick your flint,
George, and fry it next year.. You are working on
the correct principln for your organization and the
only one that will mako it omnipotent iu railroad
labor troubles.
Six car loads of horses and nearly 100 men went
west Sunday. Tt was a grading outfit going ont to
the Bio Grands and Western to make the connec
tion between that line and the Colorado Midland.
It is said that the Rock Island has made a close
traffic agreement with thcee lines and the Central
Pacific whereby it will be enabled to run solid
trains from Chicago to San Francisco. Negotia
tions are now pending with that road and an eastern
lino for the purpose of making a similar agreement
between New York and Chicago. The first men
tioned deal has given that road an entrance to
Ogden and Salt Lake.
Two new Baldwin mogul locomotives passed
through this city yesterday enroute for tho Rio
Grande & Western. It seems to be tho idea with
the -npcrintendents of motive power of mountain
roads to xrocure as heavy engines as possible.
Whether heavy passenger nnd freight trains can be
got over hilly and crooked roads as safely and
speedily as lighter ones is an open question. One
thing is certain on such railways, where but a
single knight of the scoop is employed to a locomo
tive, he will have no time to swap experiences with
the man on the right side.
Potti Coat.
Farmers are now very busy in the corn fields
gathering the big golden ears. The Tiubune
would like some information in regard to the turn
out. As a whole the crop will average high, some
fields away up, and some single acres perhaps as
high as one hundred bushels. Who will gather the
biggest yield from any one acre?
The Tbibune is very anxious to have a cor
respondent in each precinct of the county who will,
when convenient, send us tho local happenings of
their neighborhood. Stationary and postage will be
cheerfully furnished all who wish to act as corres
pondents. Who will respond to the request?
The storm prevented most of the
petit jurors from being in, attendance5 at
court 3Tonday, but they nearly all came
in yesterday. Under the circumstances
the court considered the non-attendance
excusable.
Treasurer Osgood is discovering the
fact that Lincoln coupty's growth is
something remarkable . lie now has no
safe room for the tax lists of 1889, and is
in a quandary what to do with them. One
of the worst needs of his office is a com
modious fire-proof vault for the storage
of books and papers belonging thereto.
The commissioners should immediately
devise ways and means to prepare such a
receptacle.
W. T, Bryant a very clever comediau.
will be seen next Monday evening at
Lloyd's opera house in George Hoey's
comedy, ''Keep It Dark," which has been
presented in most of the principal cities
with great success. The play is brim full
oF fun from beginning to end and grows
better with a more intimate acquaintance.
Mr. Bryant has surrounded himself with
a thoroughly good company, which
includes Jliss Lizzie Richmond, a talented
actress and fine singer; Miss Julia Wilson ,
one or America's brightest soubrettes,
who introduces several catchy soners and
dances; James Bevins and Edward
Halstead, a clever pair of comedians, who
play two important parts; W. W. Black, a
character actor of much ability and a
magnificent buss singer. Besides the
above leading people there is a strong
chorus and a number of pretty girls, who
are introduced as "The Cousins." "Keep
It Dark" contains an amusing and
interesting story, brightly written and is
perfectly clean, being entirely free from
the least broad suggestion, either by word
act orJuok.
weather the past few days
nafoa In building opera
cold soap will: likely be of
work will soon be resumed
with all possible haste.
! A, number of young married people
laeVevtakea the preliminary steps for the
eftganizatioa of a high-five club, to which
fhey will invite, a number of unmarried
ladies and gentlemen. The first party
willvbe held the early part of next month.
From the Juneau (Alaska) Free Press
we leara mat tne IN o well mining compa
py Is rapid y pushing its work in that
territory and will commence working the
ores early next spring. T. - S. Nowell,
father of our townsman F. D., is the
leading stockholder in the company.
On Thursday evening of next week
the ladies of the Episcopal church will
give a "Hard Times Social" at Unitarian
Hall, at which k is expected that people
shall appear in old tattered garments, the
one attired in the shabbiest costume to be
awarded a prize. Refreshments consist
ing of mush and milk, coffee, etc., will be
served.
Dr. Duncan recently performed a
delicate operation ou the eye of William
Cohn of Cottonwood . A piece of a chip
dew into the eye and cut a gash in the
outer covering of the eye-ball about a
third of an inch in length, leaving the
covering hang in the form of a flap. It
became necessary to remove this, which
was done and the eye is now healing
rapidly.
At the meeting of the school board
last week a proposition was adopted to
offer ten dollars reward for the conviction
of any person found mutilating the school
buildings or-fences about the same. The
practice has become so common that an
effort must be made to stop it. The
school officers will be vigilant on this
point, therefore those interested will do
well to be on their guard.
A Boston firm of capitalists lias al
ready written for the particulars of the
voting and issuance of the new railroad
bonds recently voted by Lincoln county,
as it wishes to make a bid for them. No
opportunity for such action will be given.
The bonds will not be issued until the
completion of tho road, and then they
will be turned over to the company con
structing the same, without the interven
tion of any middle men.
Mrs. A. Huffman is selling patturu hats
very cheap. Give her a call.
The following is the oUfciul returns
of the eeneral election held in Keith
County on Nov. 5th. The first named
are Republicans and second Democrats:
Clerk, Harris 294. Dickerson 318;
. The North Platte- National Bask
people have ordered supply of brick
from Ogallala sufflcieat to. Baltfe their
building and work will proceed as rapidly
as the nature or tne weatuer wm permit
Some'enterprising individual should
take the necessary steps to store .a good
supply of ice" this winter" for next 'sum
mer's use. In the latitude in which it is
located North Platte's prices for ice are
entirely too high. With (God Almighty
manufacturing the 'product, and -man
only storing it, the rates should be, much
tower, it is macn easier to raise a ton o
ice from, tne river tnari a ton ot corn
from off the wild soil of JbcoIu county.
KLENK & GATWARD
will sell you beef by the quar
ter at 4 1-2 to 5 1-2 cents.
a
Knights of Labor Bai.
The Knights- of Labor are- making
preparations for their annual ball which.
will take place on the 27th inst., Thanks
giving eve. The welrknowni ability of
tne ivntgnts to give a good call insures a
large attendance.
Brady Bits.
E. D Murnhy wears the smile of the
man that cets there. c ti
L. C. E. Stockton, A. tv. JUstnewson,
and Thos. 3Iarcott. ach have a house in
the course, of construction.
John Marcott shipped a car of potatoes
this week . j
A dance at the residence of N. Enright
was enjoyed by- the young folks last oat
urday eve.
The contest for some m the precinct
offices was pretty close, Ed Collman for
constable and it. luce lor assessor were
each elected by a majorlty'ot.one. 1
J. L. Meuns is being delayed consider-.
bly on the bridge by the non-arrival of
material. He has the piles driven for
the first two beuts and - we understand
will complete these before going further.
DICK.
Corn sbellers of all sizes
and Feed Grinders for sale
by Hershey & Co,.
' District Court.
The November term of district court
for this county commenced Monday
morning; Judge Church presiding. T;here
are seventy-four cases .on the docket, only
two of which are crltniual The State
against Hugh Mickey for selling liquor
without ltcpnse, aud also against Louis A.
Van Tilborg for same .offense. The fol
lowing wre the cases, disposed of up to
yesterday noon :
W. B. Coukiin. vs. f atrick 'Kuddy and
Sheriff, Vail 2G0, Riser 30flTTrtasui-6-r7rDav at "defendant
Rector 267, Abraham 306 Judge.
Brotherton 313, Plowers 303; CommlsT
sioner, Tobias 309, Jatnison8l3; Superin
tendent , Copper
Paxtoii Republican .
333, Keller 304.
A genuine surprise party tjmk place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Stevens on last Wednesday evening at
least it was a surprise to Miss Leora, iu
whose honor the party gathered . About
eight o'clock twenty-five or more young
ladies and gentlemen, mostly her school
mates, very unexpectedly called on Miss
Leora and madp themselves at home.
The young lady named was at first ver3'
much .surprised but she sonn recovered
aud t-xtended the intruders a hearty wel
come. The evening was mo.it pleasantly
spent by the guests in snng and gam es, a
bountiful lunch being served at the proper
lime.
Goto Mrs A Huffman's for chenille
art appliques.
The number of voters who registered
in the three voting precinct-oftheUy.
was only about't two-thirds of the actual
number." In the First ward 178, Second
ward 318, Third ward. 113. making a total
of 509. There are more than 800 votettJ
in the precincts named, thus leaving
perhaps 300 unregistered. Those who
failed to register embraced all clases-of;
tho continuity, but very largely railroad
men. Voters found, as TiikTkibusk
stated, that it was so much trouble to
register on election day that many f
them declined to go through the formula.
Last Thursday beiug Frank llibuer's
birthday, on that evening his wife and
friends took it upon themselves to give
him a party which was held at Unitarian
Hall. Everything was arrauged with
caution to prevent his mistrustiug any
thing. When the evening came he was
invited to attend an entertainment at the
hall, which inyitatiou he accepted, and
greatly to his surprise, it turned out to be
his own entertainment. Everythiug
passed off pleasantly and everybody
present seemed to have an enjoyable
time the gayest of the season. Bpan
bags, music, singing and dancing were the
most important features of the evening,
after which all were invited to partake of
an excellent supper. Dancing was again
indulged in until the wee hoars of the
night were -fast approaching, when all
took leave wishing Mr. Hibuer many
happy returns of the day.
Childrens hats at cost at Mrs. A Huff
man's The version of Uncle Tom's Cabin
interpreted by Griswold's Monster Com
pany, which will exhibit at Lloyd's opera
house on Thursday evening next, has
met with the especial approval of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, the immortal,
authoress of that world-famous drama
from the fact of Manager Griswold's
strict adherence to the original text, which
is a complete deviation from the custom
of other Uncle Tom managers, who
interpolate so many attenuated gags, stale
jokes aud vulgar witticisms into their
renditions that scarcely a vestage is left
of the never-to be-forgotten work. Aside
from the great worth of the company,
every act is presented with, new and
elaborate scenery, paiuted by master
scenic artists. The excellent company,
the musical Topsy, the ludicrous comical
Marks, the elegant scenery, the novel
mechanical effects, the ferocious blood
hounds and the celebrated Jubilee
singers, all united in making the engage
ment one of the most notable amusement
episodes in the history of our city.
Lancaster .Republican.
J. A. Goodman of Scout's Rest
Ranch, met with a severe accident Thurs
day, the injury received at first considered
slight having since caused him much
pain and suffering. He was returning
from Nowell's ranch with some cattle,
driving a team attached to a buck-board.
One of the horses was young and jumped
with considerable force occasionally.
When near Nichols station the animal
made a sudden and tremendous lunge,
breaking his neckyoke strap. This let
the pole fall against the other horse's legs
and he too became unmanageable. Mr.
Goodman was unable to hold the team.
He had a heavy blanket wrapped around
his legs aud it was placed under him on
the seat. Being thus practically tied he
was unable to handle himself in any way
and was thrown with great violence strik
ing on his head and neck. He was
carried to the station in an unconscious
conditioh, but soon recovered his mind
and appeared to be all right with the
exception of a pain in the left arm near
the elbow. He came to city and the arm
was dressed, but shortly after the pain
changed position and became more in
tense. Friday and Saturday it was very
severe, precluding sleep. The arm was
dressed again Sunday morning, and relief
soon followed.
cost.
James Sutherland; Joseph Schatz;
dismissed as per stipulatipn.
Hattie 31. Johnson v. AV. K.' Cpvell;
dismissed at defehddntifcost.
Shcafinan vs. Shearman; "'dismissed at
plaintiffs cbsti v ;
G. A,ibJjrryHi.Leiin.A. Goodrich ,et
al, foreclosure; decree of foreclosure as
prayed.
F. H. Longley vs. Patrick Sullivan and
others; dismissed at pltffs costs.
Mutual Building and Loan Ass'n of N.
Platte vs. II. D. Rhea dismissed at pltffs
costs
Chas. A, Hugho vs. James K. Rasmus-
sen; dismissed. at defts. costs.
Mary A. Gaffnpy vs. Peter Gaffney, di-.
vorce ; decree as prayed by default, at
pltifo costs. - 1
Robert Horner vs. Wm. Porter, et, al ;
continued.
Emma Cooper vs. Wm. Cooper, divorce ;
decree by default as prayed, wife to 'have
custody of children. .
The State vs. Patrick E. Sullivan ; con-.tinued-byonseat-j.
vr -'
Vollmer .& Wolter vs. Wm. Grady et al ;
demurrer sustained. Wlff granted ten days
.to file amended petitjfeifrileft to file an
swer in twenty days thereafter.
The Wm. L'.. Gilbert Cl'qak Co. vs. Wm.
Grady et Ukraine action as above.
- Ib-Austin' -'-vs.- John Nery.; dismissed
at plffs costs.
S. K. Howell vs. B-. ,C. Dixon; same
action.
Wm Beatty vs. U. P-. Ry Co-; nmtion
to' mako answer more deflnittj and certain
sustained; defts to file amended answer
by Monday; to be tried Wednesday
H. B. fceeler vs. A. .J. Motherseed;
plff to verify petition instanter; deft to
answer by Saturday.
C. L- Wood vs. David Brunk; plff
granted leave to file petition instanter;
plif given leave to withdraw petition and
tile motion.
The State, vs. Van Tilborg; dismissed
on motiou of prosecutiujfcat'ty.
Go to Klenk'&?Gatward's
and buy your 'dressed hogs at
4 3-4 to i5 cents- per pound.
Tbonias Lamb, a United States
prisoner received at the Omaha
jail from Taxes in January, 1889,
on an eighteen months1 .sentence
for smuggling, has .been pardoned
by the president and will be liberated-
December 18. amb, who is
an -Englishman by birth, is the
owner of a tract of land in Mexico
valued at $l,000,000.f
Hershey & Co. sell Stude
baker and Moline Wagons.
KLENKfcGATWARD
will 'sell you beef by the
quarter at 4 1-2 to;5 1-2 cents.
The endorsement of Qorman Byrnp.is nnpar
nllelled. We will publish" 1000 testimonials re
ceived daring tho lost six. months. Read thorn -Mny
eavo youi life.
Goto Klenk & Gatward's
and buy your dressed hogs at
4 3-4 to 5 cents ter pound.
LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE,
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Monday Evening, Nov. 18th.
Geo. Hoey's Great Laughing Success,
KEEP IT DARKI"
Pull of Pun, Brilliant Music,
Sparkling Specialties.
A Perfect Comedy Company Headed by
W. T. BRYANT
AND
J. J. QUINLAN,
logether with the Charmintr Actress
and Vocalist,
Miss LIZZIE RICHMOND.
ADMISSION, 75 CENTS.
Reserved Seats on sale at Thacker's
Drug Store.
There seems to be quite a rivalry
among the farmers as to who has
the largest turnips. H. K. Eckert
brought in three turnips, Monday,
which are hard to beat. Their
combined weight was1 18 pounds.
Gap Haskell raised some in Mc-
Fherson county which were nearly
as large as a sack of flour, an actual
fact. The farmers of tha east.
ruck farmers especially, think thev
I 1 m is m
can raise vegetaoies equal to our s,
but they are woefully mistaKen.
This reminds us of some thorough-
y autnenuc evidence ot tne great
fertility of the soil, out here, which
we have never published. A cer
tain crentiemau who swears bv
ogan county, says that the first
vear lie was here he lived in a
dugout with a dirt floor and that
during JMay and June, lie was com
pelled to mow the grass on the floor
twice a dav in order to find the
baby. Another man, who lives
out by Dorp, never plants but five
turnip seeds to the acre and then
the center turnip often erowds
the four out. We might name
many other instances of like na
ture, but space forbids. Gctndy
Pioneer.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for in
post office at North Platte, Nebr., for
week ending Nov 13, 1889.
GENTS JilST.
Ashbrook, Joseph
Campbell, G W
Ilanes, Joseph
Sanford, Silas
Thorne, F E
Veith, Thoma
Wilsher, R E
M' Candliss, W A
"LADIES I1I8T.
Abbott. Lizzie M.
Person calling for above will please
say- "advertised."
C. M. Whkhrt, Postmaster.
Bauer, George
Duchome, V E
Ogle, A B
Stevens, E F
Treadway, Joseph
Wilson, H F
Wilson, V L
LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE,
Thursday-Evening, Nov. 14.
P. B. GRISWOLD'S
Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
Thirty-Second Year of Success. Grand Trium
phal Toar of the United States after four
ia Europe aad Australia.
The Greatest and Grandest Ooapanyin
Existence.
The Best Marks. The Beet Tops?. Tho Best
Cate. The Beet Era. The Best Ophelia.
The BetTom. The Host Cruel Leree
A Carload of Elegant Scenery!
The great steamboat scene; the cotton picJc
ingr; the home in the South; the Ohio
Biver by raoonlight; the ice blockade;
En's ascension and trie gates ajar.
A Dorgiois Jfoadaj Stmt Fanis,
The handsomest uniforms ever seen. The cele
brated trick donkey "Don". Eva's hand
some peoy "Billy." A pack of bloodhounds.
Beserred seats now on sale at Thacker's Store.
Marvifous Success.
Ballard's Horehoond Syrofbaa been a marvel
ous Bnccees from its inoef tion. -There is no
cough rfcwill notrrelieve. I t?is guaranteed to re
lieven throat and lnng ailments and for croup,
sore throat, whooping congh, and all. coughs Its
action is very remarkable. Ask for BALLARD'S
HOKEHOUND 8YBDP and take no other kind,
and yon will not bo disappointed. A. F. Streitz,
Agent.
Mr. E. P: Lovejoy, a large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada,
says: "I have tried St. Patrick's Pills and
can truthfully say they are the best I
have ever taken or known or used." As
a pleasant physic or for disorders of the
liver they will always: give perfect satis
faction. For sale, byA.. F. Streitz and
Dr. Longley, North Platte. .
Z, A Safe lnve$mtrit,
Is oao winch is arantefeio bring yon satis,
fatcory results, or'incaaebf Jailure a return of
purchase price. On tois'riafa.-plan yon can buy
from onr advertised 'draggist a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief; in overy case, when
used for any affection of tbe throat, longs or
chest, such as consumption, inflammation of tho
lnngs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping coogh
croup, etc. .Itris pleasant ajldigreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can alwa be depended
upon. Trial boles free at A. p. Streitz's drag,
store. 'Strict
Uncle Sam's (kmdition Powder will
tempers, coughs, colds, fevers and most of the
diseases to which horses, cattle, sheep, hoes and
a. n .1.1 1 1 , - . .
1 l l. ..11 1 " . .
puuiuj are auujecu oukiuj ou urugglms.
Da. Jaquzs' Gebmak Wobm Cakes destroy
worms and remove them from tho svgtem. Safe
pleasant and effective.
FOJtJtENT.
A six-room Tiouse near the business
part of town. Apply to
W. II. McDonald.
i . For Sale Jackson Hay Press in
good run ping order. Price $109.00.
F D. Nowell.
Vine Street Meat Market.
R. P. Stebbins, Proprietor.
Charlie Leader, Salesman.
I Mil
9U!
Eli
That is to say I have found it.
Well what have you found.
We have found that the best place to
buy candy is at the North Platte candy
factory, made by See & Williams, post
office building.
Many Citizens.
Vine Street Meat Market, 11. P. Steb
bins, Proprietor. Charlie Leeder, Salesman.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
I offer my household furniture for sale
at private " terms. If you want some
good bargains go to Belton's furniture
'.store and see these goods. 434
FOR SALE
A good second hand Wind Mill aud
large tank. J. K. Ottenstein.
PLAIN SEWING
neatly and promptly executed. Special
attention given to making overalls. Ap
ply to Mrs . L. H . Gibbs, south end of
Spruce treet 434
Vine Street "Meat Market,
R. P. Stebbins, Prop.,
Charlie Leeder, Salesman.
ART GARLAND STOVES
are not only a thing of beauty but they
are "a joy forever" in cold weather. They
ake the lead everywhere. Sold only in
North Platte by
Stewart & Sherman.
LOOK OUT!
If you buy one gallon of Paint, I give a
good brush to put it ou. This refers to
any color you may select.
Frank Peale.
I hnve just received a fine stock of
Dodson& Hill's celebrated mixed pickles,
both sweet and sour., These are fine
goods. V. Vox Goetz,
North Side Grocery Store.
Money to Loan on Chattels.
G. T. Field, Rooms 7 and 8,
Land Office Block.
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.
AT COST.
I have a few buggies, two seated
carriages and road Carts, which I
will close oat at cost,
they are all goue. L
Call before
Strickler.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Property owners and others are request
ed to remove at once all refuse from the
alleys bordering on their lots in com
pliance with ordinance relating thereto.
Syl. Friend,
Street Commissioner.
Feed Mill.
I have got my mill in operation and
am prepared to grind corn and other
grain for feed. I will also make Fine
Corn Meal for family use, ground from
selected corn carefully cleaned.
nates ror grinding reed, iu cents per
hundred. Farmers are invited to bring
tneir gram.
Mill south of school house, north side
of railroad. L. Lorenzen.
North Platte.
THE ART GARLAND is the favor
ite base burning stove. Whv? Because
it is the best. Call at Stewart & Sher
man's store and examine "The Art."
Lincoln ountv's prosperity has just
begun and I want a share of it, and have
opened a real estate! office in room 8
Land Office building. City nd country
property bought and sold.
John M. Dyer.
GARLAND
COOK STOVES AND RANGES
the best, the most convenient, occupy the
east room, are finished the nicest and are
the most ornamental. These stoves are
sold in North Platte only by
STEWART X SHERMAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-
ou Chattels by wm. iirown. Room 1,
Land Office Block.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
opposite Idding's lumber and coal yard
Horse shoeing a specialtv. i do all gen
eral iron work, wagon and carriage
repairing. I solicit a share of the public
patronage . W. J. Loftus .
We can at any time supply customers
with the choicest cuts of Beef, Pork,
Veal and Mutton. Also Fish, Oysters
and vegetables in their season. The
finest line of all kinds of sausage in the
city at all times.
BRODBECK is GlRMANN.
cigar
Smokers can always find a good
at Schmalzried's . manufactory. He man
ufactures his cigars from the best of leaf
tobacco.
Call at Strickler's and see the
Love Sewing Machine. It will sew
two seams at one time with, two
colors of thread, work button holes
and do over seaming, all without
any attachment and at a low price.
GRAIN WANTED.
I want 50.000 bushels of wheat, 75,000
bushels of corn, 75,000 bushels oats and
30,000 bushels of rye, for which I will
pav cash at highest market price.
C. F. IDDINGS,
Lumber, Coal and Grain
NEW ROAD.
The new road is surely coming and for
proof just call at the undertaking rooms
of Sam Adams the Locust street under
taker and see the low rates on his goods,
which must have come in on the new
road or else he could not afford to sell at
such a reduced rate. Remember his
stock of goods is entirely new. Free
hearse to the city burial grounds.
New Fall Suitings.
I have just received a fine stock of "new
fall goods for suits and single garments,
which I am prepared to make up in the
latest style, workmanship guaranteed.
Shop up stairs in the Carlson block.
A. P. Carlson.
Rooms To Rent
By the Day, Week or Month at the Lloyd
House, first door east of Opera House.
Lodging 25 and 35 cents,
tf W. Lloyd.
The celebrated Diamanta Spectacles
and eye glasses, all styles and prices
fitted by A. F. Streitz.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
AT NORTH PLATTE,
la the Stale of Nebraska, at the close of baswesa
October 30th, 1869.
BMOOCBS:
Loans aad discounts $72,546 m
Orerdrafts, secured and annecarsd 3.538 28
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 4.0W 06
Dae from National basks 15.8W 84
Dae from State Banks and baakers 3,308 37
Real estate, faraitare aad axtares 10,080 00
Carreat expenses aad taxes paid 1,342 11
Bills of other Baaks 1,85 00
FractioBal paper carreacy, nickels, aad
cents 11 91
Specie 4,702 20
Legal-tender Botes 3,555 00
Total
Capital stock paid in..,
undivided profits ,
Individual depoaita subject to cheek.
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
Cashier's checks outstanding
Due to State Banks and Bankers
..$120,880 38
...$8,000 00
43,888 67
288 75
38,274 31
1277 83
438 68
Total $120,860 38
State of Nebraska, County of Lincoln, ss:
1. Chas. McDonald. .President of the aboTo-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the aaoTo
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
ana neuei.
Chables McDonald.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this flth dav
of November, 1889. W. L. MoGnc
LLSJ. Notary Public.
Look Out !
For Big Bargains in
FURNITURE
Furniture of all kinds afc greatly re
duced prices before moving.
new Furniture
coming in every day. Lat
est styles in
FANCY CHAIRS, PARLOR
SUITS AND BOOK CASES.
The handsomest line of Bedroom
Furniture ever shown in the city.
I have on hand several second-hand
Heating Stoves,
o -including
a "RADIANT HOME"
and an "ART GARLAND", which
will be disposed o at very low
very low prices.
. ,JAS. BELTON.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY OF THIS .
WEEK AT
T. J. FOLEY'S-
SPECIAL SALE OF
SCHOOL : SHOES.
The Little Grant Shoe.
The great rush of the past two
weeks has nearly cleared our shoe
room of all the stock, yet what still
remains will go for less than cost.
LOOK AT THE PRICES:
All our school shoes,. 5 to 7, 95c.
All our school shoes,8 to 10, 1.25.
All our school shoes, 11 to 2, $1.50..
All the rest of our shoe stock
will continue to go at cost until all
are closed out.
QHr,ifqmease CLOAK stock munt
go the same way. COST TELLS
THE TALE.
We still have a nice assortment
of Ginghams, all the best makes at
7 cents per yard.
German Blue Calico, best brand,
10 cents,
Our carpet stock is greatly re
duced, yet we have a fair assort
ment. All the BEST Ingrains at
62 cents.
Remember we are having great
rushrv of business and you must
come early to secure the best bar
gains. T. J. FOLEY.
GEO. R. HAMMOND,
Wholesale aad Retail Dealer in
Oils, Gasoline, Coal Tab, Crude
Petroleum, Mica Axle Grease,
Rochester Lamps, Etc.,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB.
The Best Tinner in the Land.
I have always done good tin work, bat
lately secured the services of H. F
Wills the best tinner in the land, and am
prepared to do better work than ever for
inose wno ravor me with their orders.
L. Strickler.
To make room for new stock 1
will sell the best line of cook and
Jewel gasoline stoves and baby
carriages, at greatly reduced prices.
h. trickles.
TO FARMERS.
All farmers having Fat Oattlo. f!lvc
Chickens. SheeD or other farm nrnrlnrta.
suitable for our line of business, will find
it to their interest to call on us. The
highest market prices paid.
J3RODBECK & trlRMANN.
Money to Loan
ON
IMPROVED FARMS
AND CHATTELS
Lowest Rates, Best Terms.
NO DELAY.
THUS
. G.
F&TTs&SO!
For choicest cuts of Beef. Mutton or
Pork call on Klekk & Gatward.
IF YOU WANT
Nice, fresh, drift? fruits, call at Yon
Goetz North SlB-.rocery store, where
you will find thevind everything else in
the grocery line.
For Good Meat Call on
Brodbeck & GntMAKK.
V. VON GOETZ
Says that competition is the life of trade,
and that he is alive and has a better class
of goods than ever. He is bound to
please in quantity, quality and price. The
original north side store.
If you want the best sewing machine in
the market, call and see me and get the
Genuine Singer. Terms easy. Or if you
want a Loan on your farm I can accomo
date you without delay.
Jas. P. Taylor.
Office at Conway jtf.lCeith's. No. Platte.
Money To Loxs on Chattels,
H . S . Boal, Rooms 7 and 8, Land Office
Block.
Rock Springs lump or.;Mut coal.
a. F. Iddisgs;
Choice home-cured'Ham3 and Bacon
at
KlidocA; Gatwaro's.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Several head of heavy work horses for
sale by J. R. BA508.