Nebraska Newspapers

    CITY AXD COUNTRY SEWS.
A new twelve-foot sidewalk is being
laid on the west side of tho central school
grounds.
Several parties in Ritner precinct
sold bunches of cattle to E. W. Murphy
Saturday last.
Geo. C. Patterson is agent in this
city for the Columbia bicvcle. See his
card elsewhere.
C. S. Chinton has had his jewelry
palace enhanced in appearance by hav
ing the walls and ceiling repapered.
r A very attractive sign has been
painted on the south wall of tho Foley
block. Frank Peale, Jr., was the artist
Eastern grapes of a good quality are
now reaching this market and command
fifty cents for the so-called ten pound
.baskets.
A. H. Davis, C. A. Glaize, F. E.
Blanchard and H. P. Bishop were elected
dolegates.to the republican convention
from Medicine precinct.
Miss Armbruster desires to inform
her patrons that she has returned to the
city and will bo found at tho millinery
store of Mrs. G. S. Huffman.
Tho elevator being erected by C. F.
Iddings is well under way, tho structure
being enclosed and tho interior work is
being pushed with all possiblo haste.
Rev. J. H. Reynard, of Central City,
occupied tho pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Irwin being absent from tho city.
frequent of lato and iheir efforts.havo
ueeu uiieuui'u mm success. - xnis ixuit
has been very plentiful in the canyons
this year.
J. H. Hershey sustained a badly
sprained ankle the latter part of the week
through his team running away. The
accident will prevent him from laboring
for somo time.
A number of business houses show
very tastefully and appropriately
trimmed windows this week. Our mer
chants are always abreast of tho times, as
their frequent strokes of enterprise show.
Tho Little Trixie comedy company
played to a fair house Friday evening,
and tho prevailing opinion seems to bo
that the audience was fully commensur
ate with tho play. In fact many were
disappointed.
A blind man who announces his ago
as eighty-three, has been turning the
crank of a hand-organ for four days past
with an earnestness somewhat painful to
those who do business in the immediate
vicinity of Sixth and Spruce.
It Is a pleasure to own a Standard
sewing machine, for it always does first
class work. It never gets out of repair
like tho old stylo machines. It will pay
you to examine these machines at
James Belton's.
Thero is a big detail of police on
duty yet it will be well for our citizens
to see that their houses are securely
locked when they are away. Thore are
crooks in town and they will probably
take advantage of an unlocked door.
Wo are informed that L. C. E.
Stockton, at one time editor of tho Era,
will shortly 6tart another alliance paper
in this city. Mr. Stockton thinks tho
managers of tho Era did not give him a
square deal, and will play oven with
-them by starting a new paper.
Examination will prove that every
thing good said of the Standard sewing
machine is true. Tho new rotary shuttle
will soon supersede tho old stylo shuttle.
Just look at thoso machines at James
Belton's and you will be convinced.
Two Columbia safety bicycles, con
signed to Clark Browning and Frank
Clark were received by express Monday
morning. The boys rightly believe that
riding a bicycle is good and pleasant
exercise. They wero purchased through
George Patterson who is agent
Ben McMichael, who had been
spending the past year in tho west work
ing at his trade, returned homo last
week. lie is reported as saying that
there is something dearer to him than
the state of Washington and his friends
believe the assertion.
Quite a number of emigrant wagons
to which afo attached sleek, fat horses,
have been passing through tho city
lately. The big crops of western No
braeka this year arc doing much to
advertise tho country. Tho homeless
can find homes on tho great plains of
western Nebraska.
Threshing is reported to be progress
ing somewhat slowly in this county, the
complaint of lack of hands to run tho
threshers being frequently heard. In
most cases whore grain has been threshed
the farmers discover that the yield
exceeds their expectations. This of courso
is a vory happy surprise "to them.
Five hundred pairs of men, women,
misses and childrcns shoes to bo sold out
at fifty cents on tho dollar, at C. C.
Noblo's old stand. C. Bkownikg, Mgr.
During tho early hours of Sunday
morning a thief entered tho rooms
occupied by Messrs. Vollmer and Wilson
and others and extracted a gold watch
and twenty dollars from the pockets of
the latter gentteman and some six or
eight dollars from tho former. The
young men were, in bed asleep at tho
'.time tho robbery occurred. No cluo has
r- been found.
When a man does a good piece of
work The Tribune likes to mention it,
aud it is therefore only proper to com
mend Street Commissioner Graco for the
excellent manner in which he has cleaned
up the main etroots of tho city." No
rubbish of any kind is apparent to-day,
but it is hard to say how tho streets will
look after tho throng of visitors have
been here and departed. A big crowd
generally litters the streets with papers,
watermelon rinds, etc.
Claude Weingand will serve ice
cream at all hours of the day this week.
Superior .quality guaranteed.
- Several of our fanners have threshed
from 1,500 to 2,000 bushels of wheat;
whjch means, at the present price 51,400
jn cash. Tho average cost of raising and
putting to market one bushel of wheat is
givon us by several men who havo had
experience and their figures show that
35 cents per bushel is a fair estimate.
This leaves a net profit of 35 cents on
ever' bushel of wheat sold In our market
to our farmers and the man who is for
tunate enough to havo 2,000 bushels of
wheat has a 700 profit on his wheat,
saying nothing about his hogs, cattle,
corn, potatoes and other small grain crop.
We know of no business that is more
proBtable than is farming in this section
of the country. Wellfleet Argus.
James Belton's is the placo to buy
fine furniture. Ho keeps the largest
stock in town.
ruruiBcnoiceHioi canaies call on
Claude Weingand. Fresh and elegant
stock just received this week.
Babbitt & Null are running a dance
nail in tho building on the corner of
Front and Iiocust streets.
A young lady of tender ago arrived
in the city on Thursday last and will
make her homo permanently with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Otten.
a Doy oaoy was born to jlr. and
Mre. Hector Marti Monday night last
This is boy No. 3 in the Marti family,
which is surely cause for congratula
tions.
George Wincowitch was sent to Ster
ling Monday night to relieve Hugh Bird
as ostler in the round-house. Hugh will
return to tne city and go on the road as
an engineer.
Those Standard sewing machines at
James Belton's work like a charm. They
will not draw the finest goods.
Mr. Barnum, late foreman of tho U.
P. shops at Cheyenne, has arrived in the
city and assumed the general foreman-
ship of tho shops, vico E. B. Gibbs who
goes to Cheyenne.
Engineer Wm. Colson and E. A
Reynolds, who were suspended on ac
count of slack business on the Union
Pacific, have been reinstated and havo
been running regularly for a week or so
past.
Several of the firemen -who were sus
pended last winter on account of slack
business navo been reinstated, among
the number being Andy Scharman and
John Ericsson. Dr. Eves' son has also
been hired as a firoman.
The city is in holiday attire this
week, the display of bunting and flags
being very extensive, and generally
speaking, tastefully drapped. No little
amount of monoy and time has been
spent in these decorations.
A croox mado an attempt to gain
an entrance in tho rear of McGeo's store
Monday night, but was frightened away
before ho succeeded in doing his work.
Tho pohco havo spotted a number of
suspicious looking characters and will
keep their eyes on them.
One hundred pairs of mens button
shoes, hand sewed, heavy sole, worth
$5.00 for S2.00. C. Bnowxixc:, Mcr.
-At a general meeting of the fire de
partment held at the First ward hose
house Monday evening J. E. Weeks was
elected assistant chief of the department
Tho election is a worthy one, as Joo has
been an active and pushing member ever
since tho department was organized.
W. S. Gregg, of Cox precinct, was a
caller Monday and informed us that the
farmers in his precinct are busy this
week threshing. Although vory little of
lis corn is ripe ho expected to commenco
cutting it as soon as ho got home, as ho
thought it best to cut it unripe than to
mvo it killed by the frost.
Tho initial performance of "The
Veteran of 1812'' was givon at the opera
house last night to a fair sized audience.
The play was presented bv a strong
caste and rendered in a manner highly
satisfactory to thoso present. Tho play,
by request, will bo repeated this evening
and -a much larger crowd is oxpccted to
bo in attendance.
-Como and buy a pair of mens hand
sewed SG.00 calf shoes for 62.50, button,
ace or congress. C. Bnowsnws, Mgr.
J. K. Otteastoin informs us that tho
North Platte mill will start up tho early
part of next week. Fred Hutton, of
Gandy, has been secured as head miller
The mill company commenced buying"
wheat last Saturday and havo quite a
littlo stock on hand. Parties who do
wish to sell their wheat at present can
havo it stored in tho elevator bv paying
the usual storago charges.
Capt C. F. Baker has been notified
that tho govcrnmen will construot at tho
McPherson national cemetery a rostrum
for tho uso of speakers. The sum of
$1,500 has been appropriated for this
purpose. The rostrum will bo of stone
and iron, substantial in construction,
tasteful in design and very durable.
Work on the same will commenco in
thirty days.
E. McLernon lately appointed treas
urer, on Thursday mado formal domand
on Mr. Ickes for possession of tho olfice,
which was refused. Attorney Calkins
of Kearney, cooperating with county at
torney Miles, commenced proceedings in
tho supreme court to compel Mr. Ickes
to give possession. Proceedings were
also commenced against tho treasurer
and his bondsmen of tho first term for
tho amount claimed to havo been lost
in tho state bank failure. Sidney Tele
graph. Claudo Weingand received a new
steam pea nut roaster Monday morning
and will supply tho people with fresh
roasted peanuts of tho finest quality.
At a meeting of the school board on
Monday a contract was mado with the
American Book Co., of Chicago, through
general agent H. W. Louis and Walter
Hoagland, their local agent, for a full
supply of school books for this district
Walter Hoagland will visit all tho school
districts in tho county during the noxt
few weeks and hopes to supply all the
school books, needed on liberal terms,
and should any members of tho country
boards bo in tho city thoy will do well to
call at Hoagland's office, over McDonald's
Bank, where they may learn all about
school books.
Field & Boal will sell Colorado Hard
Coal thfs year,
The case of tho Gutta Percha Rub
ber Co. against the Village of Ogalalla
occupied tho attention of the district
court all day Thursday, Messrs. Bro
therton and Grimes making a hard fight
for their clients. Messrs. Halligan and
Short tho metropolitan pair met with
their usual success and were again
covered with glory. Though the prose
cution pecupied the whole day in very
able speeches, exponding tho intricate
merits of the case, tho jury was in
structed by Judge Church to return a
verdict for the defendant without leav
ing their seats. Ths settles the much
discussed question, and to tho satisfacr
tion of every tax payer in the village.
The hose was delivered and the bonds
voted for the purchase wero not regisr
tered. Therefore the village was power?
less In the matter of payment. News,
Wo moan business when we say we
have 500 pairs af shoes to be closed out
at 50 cents on the dollar, at Butler &
Birdsell. C. Browning, Mgr. ,
TERS0XAL VEXTIOX.
U. A. Miller, of Sidney, spent Friday
in tho city.
Conductor J. F. Jackson was a visitor
in Shenandoah, Iowa, last week.
W. M. Holtry, of Saratoga, Wyo., has
been spending the past few days in town,
Wood White started Friday for Apple-
ton, Wisconsin, expecting to be absent
ten days.
John Weir leaves Sunday for a two
months visit at his old home in Greens
boro, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baskins left Mon
day morning for a visit with friends in
Pennsylvania.
Herbert Coville left yesterday for Lin
coin, where he will attend school the
coming year.
Mrs. E. J. Newton returned Friday
night from a visit to her old homo in
New York state.
Mrs. Charles Burke, who had been
visiting Nebraska City friends, returned
home Sunday night
Ben Clinton, who has been located at
Sedalia, Mo., for two years past, is visit
ing friends in tho city.
The wife and children of Mr. Osborn,
U. P. storekeeper, came up from Grand
Island Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boal leavo Mon
day next for a two weeks visit with rel
atives in Chicago.
Miss Luna Eells returned the latter
part of tho week from a several weeks'
visit with friends in Omaha. - "
JohnUglow and wife, of '.Concordia;
Kansas, are visiting the family of J. E.
Baker during reunion week.
Miss Sadio Armbruster, who had been
spending several weeks in Lexington,
returned to the city Saturday.
H. Schuflf and family returned Satur
day morning from an extended visit with
friends in eastern Iowa towns.
George McDonald left Friday for
Kendall Green, near Washington, D. C,
to resumo his studies in a school.
Mr. and Mrs. Simcox, who had been
visiting their daughter Mrs. O. O. Carna
han, left for the east this morning.
Alva White, at one time a resident of
North Platte, but for the past five years
residing at Gibbon, is in town to-day.
W. L. McGoo and J. C. Ferguson re
turned from Illinois Monday night. Tho
latter gentleman will remain hero a few
days.
Mrs. J. Q. Thacker and family, who
had been visiting Beatrice friends for a
couple of weeks, returned homo Monday
night
J. T. Mallalieu, superintendent of the
Kearney industrial school, camo up
Monday and will remain during tho
reunion.
Rev. J. C. Irwin returned to tho city
Sunday night and since then has been
confined to his bed with stomach
trouble.
Butler Buchanan returned Saturday
night from Lincoln, where ho had chargo
of the Lincoln county exhibit at the
state fair.
II. M. Grimes attended district court
in lleitu county last weeir, being em
ployed as counsel in one or more im
portant cases.
Mrs. Geo. DeLmey, of Georgetown,
Colo., daughter of Alex England, arrived
in town last week and will spend a month
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Moblcy, of Carbondale, Colo.,
who had been visiting her sister Mrs.
Dr. Dick, returned to her homo tho
latter part of tho week.
C. W. Collins, of tho firm of Dillon,
Collins & Co., accompanied by his wife
and daughter, arrived from Beatrico
Sunday and will spend several days in
tho city.
Edward Elliott went to Lincoln yes
lerday morning for tho purpose of enter
ing tho state university. His mother
accompanied him and will return the
latter part of tho week.
Mrs. J. H. Hershey, of Ilorshey, re
turned Saturday from a trip to Denver
and Salt Lake. Miss Landis, who ac
companied her, will remain in the moun
tains for a mouth.
J. W. Kennedy, who for tho past six
years has been making annual visits to
this city in tho interests of Chamberlain
it Co., tho Des Moines medicine firm, was
a TninuKE caller Friday.
I. M. Clark, who for a year or mor
read law in the office of Grimes & Wilcox
left Sunday for Iowa City to attend the
law department of the Iowa university.
Tho best wishes of The Tribune accom
pany the young map.
E. W. Hammond returned to tho city
Saturday night and will remain hero
during tho next two or threo weeks. He
says his wife is improving in health, a
condition that will bo welcomo news to
the people of North Platte,
In the promotion of E. B. Gibbs from
tho North Platto to tho Portland (Ore.)
shops, tho city loses an old and valued
citizen and tho Union Pacific shops a
popular general foreman. Mr, Gibbs
will leavo for Portland the latter part qf
the week, and wo trust ho will find his
now location a pleasant ono,
J. Q. Thacker returned Sunday night
from an official trip as sugar inspector
through Nebraska and Kansas. The
duties of his position aro much more im
portant and extended than ho at first
supposed. Ho has received instructions
to proceed to New OrleanB and remain
there during tho "sugar season," which
lasts from sixty to ninety days, after
which time he will probably bo placed
on tho regular revenue service. ' Mr.
Thacker is well pleasedwith his position.
H. H. Bogert, who has been lay reader
in the Church of Our Saviour for tho
last nino months, leaves North Platto
next Friday at noon, with his family, for
Fairbault, Minnesota, where ho will con
tinue his studies for the sacred ministry
at Se3bury Hall. Mr. and Mrs. " Bogert
leavo behind thom hosts of friends who
will wish them every success in future
years. The Tkibune has found Mr.
Bogert a bright and ever pleasant young
mail and confidently expects him to, make
a reputation in the ministry.
Wanted Sowing in private families.
Please call at; residence of J. L. Murphy.
Among the Paxtoniios who caino
down ths morning waB a man and
woman who but a few months ago
became the parents of triplets. The
babies are bright, healthy looking In.
fante, and wjll attract somo attention
when it ia known they.are-triplets.
TO-MORROWS PARADE.
Tho feature of the programme forSfco-
morrow morning is the parade, wkitfv
promises to bo a largo and imposing
In addition to the long line of o!
erans, the entire fire departaoedtrtn
turn out as will also several secret
:m ;
A prominent part of tho psradellwill
be tho trades' display by tho bwineei
firms of tho city, a largo majoity, of
i -i .1 ii i a A?t m
wnom nave announced ineir mteimua
havirg a float in the procession.
repdbmSaTrTSaries.
Tho republican primaries held in the
city last Saturday afternoon ,for the.eleet
tion of delegates to the convention to be
hold- Saturday wero well attended, .the
vote cast at the several polling places
being unusually largo. The delegates
elected were as follows:
First ward P. H. Sullivan, A4M.
Mason, R, F. Forrest, S. L. Smith.
Second ward E. B. Warner, gJjE.
French, C. L. Patterson, J. F. Cterk,
Wm. Whitlock, S. W. VanDoran,Alja6t
Hamor.
Third ward G. C. Campbell, C
Sflinrmnnn
SHERMAN'S RUMMERS.
It is quite likely that a detachment of,
Sherman's bummers will raid thejidwn
about two o'clock this afternoejiiiicler
commanu 01 uapt. uaKor. u.ne '
11 1 V i m '
mrougn wmcn tnoy nave ooea;
WW
ill"
has not afforded the bumin
of grub they think they waaiT'i
will probably raid every meat
wndgroc'eryrcHiiJiOKn.'i., :.s'iiti
wo companies of rebs are camped on V
tho east and west sides of tho city, and a
deserter from their ranks in town this
forenoon gavo it out that it was the
intention of the robs to surround the
detachment from Sherman's army and
tako them prisonors. If this information
is correct a battle between tho two
forces will probably occur on Spruce
streect
TnE REUNION,
j Tho second annual reunion of tho
;West Nebraska Veterans' Association
.opened in this city yesterday under tho
aiost auspicious circumstances. While
The Tribune is issued too carlv in
the week to givo any definite news as to
the success of this great meeting of
teterans and their friends, a visit to tho
camp late last evening was sufficient to
induce the writer to believe that tho
reunion this year will eclipso that of last
in both attendants and in what tho old
soldiers term a general good time.
There are 320 tents on the grounds,
Exclusive of the officers' quarters, and at
eight o'clock last evening about one
third of this number of tents wero oc
cupied by veterans and their families
ana wagons loaded witu people wero
arriving .every five minutes from al
directions. The manner in which tho
people wero coming in would lead us to
believe that by to-morrow evening every
tent will be occupied, and computing
eight persons to a tent, which is probably
a fair estimate, this would give an
attendance of over 2500 on the grounds,
besides the hundreds who aro stopping
in the city. Last night's trains brought
in largo numbers from both cast and
west, and this will probably bo tho case
to-3ay and to-night.
The Tribune extends a hearty wel
come to tho old veterans and all others
and trusts that thoir visit will bo pleas
ant and that thoy will return to their
homos feeling well paid for tho trouble
aad expenso of coming.
THE RACES.
About sixty running and trotting
horses aro stabled at tho fair grounds
and this will insure a big time on the
track, which by tho way is in better con
tion than over before. In addition to
tho programme races, it is likely a
number of match races will be run.
There are two trotting races booked
for this afternoon. One for horses that
havo never competed for public money,
and the other is for tho-2:10 class. This
latter raco closed with six entries and It-
will probably be one of tho best duringl
the fair. '
To-morrow afternoon tho programme
will open with a half mile running race,
followed by a one railo dash, and then by
a half mile and repeat running.
Friday will bo the great day on the
turf for in tho afternoon tho three min
ute race, which closed with twelve
entries, will bo trotted for a purse of
seven hundred dollars. This will be the,
greatest trotting contest which has ever
taken placo in Western Nebraska. It
will be followed by a free-for-all trot for
a purse of two hundred dollars.
People who attend the races this week
will see some great sport, and by a little
stretch of imagination ono can make
himself beliovo ho is looking on somo
track embraced in ono of tho heavy
eastern circuits.
THE STATU FAIR J'XHIUrr.
Tho Lincoln county exhibit at the
state fair attracted a great deal of atten
tion but failed to receive a premium. In
speaking of the exhibit tho Omaha
World-Horald said that if tho awarding
of tho premium of county displays was
eft to popular opinion Lincoln count'
would surclv receive it.
That our exhibit was an excellent ono
and that it received favorable considera
tion from the public generally is shown
by the following letter received by Presi
dent Birgo from M. S. Lindsay, secretary
of the Omaha Coliseum Association, the
body of which reads as follows:
'I visited the state fair yesterday and
thero saw your exhibit, togothor with
the engine mado up of products from
Lincoln county, and am desirous of hav
ing your exhibit at our oxposition which
opens in Omaha on Sopt. 28th and con
tinues until October 17th. tlf you -will'
permit us to placo your exhibit in our
exposition we will gladly givo you space
and any other accommodations you may
desire."
It is not known at this writing whether
tho exhibit will bo shipped to Omaha or
not, but if such is possible it will
surely go.
HALL l'REUIXCT.
Albert Beck has sold his herd of cattle,
about fifty in number, to John Enlow. I
did not learn the consideration.
Tho republican primary held Saturday
afternoon resulted in the election of
Loren Sturges as delegate to the county
convention.
Albert Beck moved his children to
town last week in order to give them the
advantago of tho schools.
Some evil disposed person or persons
recently broko a number of window
lights in tho Hall school house.
School commences in the Purdy school
house next Monday. John Caress will
wield tho rod.
Tho matter of organizing a literary
society for tho coming winter is being
agitated and I trust the result will be
favorable. We had an excellent society
last season and thero is no reason why
the samo should not exist this winter.
Last Friday or Saturday night a thief
entered tho stable of A. B. Hall and took.
therefrom a conplo of bridles, one or two
collars and some other artioles pertain.
ing to a sot of double harness. Also
part of a single harness. There wore
somo parties camping at the bridge at
that time and they are suspicioned. as
the guilty ones.
Mrs. T. G. Rowley, of the south side,
visited her nicther, Mrs. J. J. Myers, the.
latter part of tho week '
3ake Blindersinger
Educational classes at the R. TV. Y.'
M. C. A. this fall and winter are bein
planned by the. management as an exra
privilego of membership in the departr
nient. Tho services of a first class int
stcuctor aro to bo secured,. The classes
will bo held in tho evening, thus enab
ling thoso occupied during the day if?
get valuablo instruction who WO.IJM
otherwiso ba denied, tho opportuniy
Qthar features of a practical character
aro also being considered that will
increase tho usefulness of the insitu,i
tion to ts members,
Children's carriages aro being sold
at greatly reduced prices this weokJA
James Bcto';
, CA3IP NOTES.
A juvenilo drum corps furnishes music
at needed times. The boys play well.
Four electric arc lamps furnish light
at the camp and mako even-thing as
clear and plain as during tho day.
Wm. Emerson, who has immediate
charge of tho camp grounds, is conceded
to bo tho proper man for the place. Ho
is a rustler and no mistake.
Two danco houses havo been erected
on tho grounds and thoso who liko to trip
they light fantastic will havo an oppor
tunity to do so to their hearts content
Comrade Gould, of Dawson county,
Geo. Godf roy, of Arthur county, and Mr,
Potter of Birdwood, wero tho first to
arrive at the camp and take tents, doing
this Sunday afternoon.
Photographer Broach was on tho
grounds yesterday taking views of tho
camp, tho band, officers' quarters, etc.
Tneso views will bo on salo by Mr.
Broach.
A railroad crossing has been put in on
Maplo street and this is proving a great
convenience. Being outsido tho limits of
the yards, it is a- much safer crossing
than'thoso on tho streets cast.
The sham battle will bo hold at the
fair grounds to-morrow afternoon. It
promisos to bo ono of tho leading amuse
ments of tho reunion and will undoubt
edly be witnessed by thousands of people
The Kearney industrial school band
arrived Monday ovening and tho follow
ing morning escorted S. A. Douglas Post
to its quarters at tho camp. The boys
furnish excellent music. Two members
of tho band, Jim Shaffor and Louie
Leader, havo their homes in this city.
Tho delegation from Hayes county
numbering ono hundred persons and
riding in about thirty wagons and
buggies, camo down Spruce street at
threo o'clock yesterday afternoon headed
by a band of martial music. It was
quite an imposing procession and though
the members of the party looked some
what fatigued after their long ride across
tho plains they will undoubtedly put in
three or four happy days at tho reunion
grounds.
C11A'I PAKADK.
Thursday, September, lTlh.
cmnr MARSHAL,
Major J. K. Paxton.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal R. II. Stuart.
Martial band.
Veterans.
Sons of Veterans.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal II. S. Boal.
Gibbon Band.
Fire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal M. C. Harrington.
Industrial School Baud.
Civic Societies.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marehal L. K. Hutton.
Trades Display.
Citizens in Carriages.
Tho several divisions shall form at 10
a. in., as follows:
First division on Sixth street, extend
ing west with right resting on Spruce
street.
Second division on Fifth street ex
tending west with right resting on
Spruce street.
Third division on Fifth street extend
ing east witn ngnt resting on dpruco
street.
Fourth division on Sixth street, cx
tending east with right rosting op Spruce
streot
Line of march, south oa Spruce street
to Fourth, west on Fourth to Locust,
north on Locust to Front street, east on
Front street to Pino, south on Pino to
Fourth, west on Fourth to Spruce,
north, on Spruce to Front and separate,
Roy H. Stuart, Commander,
Tho employes of tho Union Pacific
shops were put on eight and a half hours
timo yesterday morning, a reduction of
ono hour per day. This is supposed to
bo in lieu of the reduction in force which
was currently reported would tako place
the 15th inst.
During a performance of tljo Cody's
Wild West at Ngltiughaia, Eng., on Sep
tember 1st, a portion of the grand stand
collapsed and several persons wero in
jured. Tho attendance at tho show that
day was estimated at 20,009,
.
" Wljy d yo.u pay $2.50 fqr- a split
leather shop when you. cap by a good
gll calf shoo of O. IJrQwning.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in tho post oflico at North Platte. Nob..
fpr the week; ending ept 1(3.
. gentlemen.
Oook,WH Lone, Leo
Crawford, Mr Rother, S W
Hannon, B B Stoneloop, Wm
Kelker,Joe Strong, N I
Wadleigh, A G
LADIES,
Allen, Mary Baker, Millie
Baker, Mary A Mccuy, Maggie
Wagner, Sallio
Persons calling for above will please say
C Li. Wood, Postmaster.
THE WEST NEBRASKA CONFERENCE.
This important body wdl meet in our
city Sept 30th and coutinuo in session
until Monday, Oct 5th. Thore will be in
attendanco at the conference tho Metho
dist pastors laboring in tho western
portion of our state, and this year one
layman from most of tho charges, be
side some of tho most notablo men in tho
entire church, viz: the secretaries of our
various benevolent societies, one or more
of the editors of our church papers, and
our presiding Bishop Daniel A. Good
sell, who has recontly returned from 1
trip through China and Japan.
Bishop Goodsoll ranks among the most
accomplished scholars of the church
He is a preacher of unusual excellence
and power. In the administration of
tho responsibilities of his office he is
consciencious and painstaking. His
visit to Nebraska cannot fail of benefi
cial results to tho cause of Christianity.
To entertain this largo company of
preachers and laymen, in a manner
creditable to our city, will requiro tho
hearty cooperation of our citizens with
out regard to church affiliations. The
committee has not yet succeeded in find
ing piaces for all of tho oxpected guests,
but wo believe that tho pcoplo will
provo themselves equal to the emergency
and that tho reputation of our citizons
for hospitality will bo even bettor than
heretofore, when thoso who attend the
coming annual conforenco return to their
homes.
Quarterly meoting at tho M. E. church
noxt Sunday. Presiding Elder Amsbary
vwill preach morning and evening. S."
AllSKXIC AXD AMMONIA.
advertised.
Keinarlcahlc Coutruxt in the K fleet of Two
Poisons on the Complexion.
The slow absorption of many poisons
changes in somo moro or less modified
form tho complexion but arsenic and
ammonia snow tneir eiiect about as
quickly as any. Tho popular belief that
arsenic clears tho complexion- has led
many silly women to kill themselves with
it in small, continued doses.
It produces a waxy, ivory-like appear
ance of tho skin during a certain stage
of tho poisoning, but its torriblo after
effects havo becomo to well known .to
mako it of common use as a cosmetic.
Tho effects of ammonia upon tho com
plexion aro directly the opposite to that
of arsenic. Tho first svmptom of am
monia poisoning which appears among
thoso who work in ammonia factories is
a discoloration of tho skin of tho nose
and forehead. This gradually extends
over the face until the complexion has 1
stained, blotched, and unsightly appear
ance. With people who tako ammonia
into their svstems in smaller doses, as
with, thoir water or food, thoso striking
symptoms do not appear so soon. The
only effect of the ioison that is visible
for a timo is a general unwholesomencss
and sallowness of the complexion.
Many peoplo are slowly absorbing am
monia poison without knowing it. Tho
uso of ammonia in tho manufactures has
greatly increased of late, and it is 11 n
questionably used a3 an adulterant in
certain food preparations. Official
analysis have plainly shown its uso oven
in such cheap articles of even' day con
sumption as basing powders. Tho con
tinued absorption of ammonia in oven
minute quantities as an adulterant in
food is injurious not merely from its
oiTeet upon tho complexion, but because
it destroys tho coating of tho stomach
and causes dyspepsia and kindred evils.
Professor Long of Chicago, is author
ity for the statement that, if to lift'
million parts of water thero is ono part
of ammonia the water is dangerous.
V. I lLvKM)' ITEMS.
Although this is not a hay country
several of tho neighbors aro taking
advantage of the luxuriant growth of
grass and actually "making hay.'
Mr. Ferguson passed through the
valley last week having had to quit the
my fields of the Loup Valley and go to
Cozad and wait upon his wife who was
taken sick with fever while she and her
children wore visiting her parents.
Largo yields of grain aro reported as
being threshed in the north-eastern part
of the county, and tho people around
Willard aro getting anxious to thresh so
they will know how their lands wil pro
duce as compared with other reported
yields. Supposo thoy will have to abide
their timo till tho ring says ready.
Harry Mann returned homo last Sun
day from tho hay fields.
Dr. Donaldson called to see Eugeno
Follows who has been sick in bed for
somo five or six weoks.
Mrs. Menary is expected home this
week from quite an extended visit with
friends in Ohio.
II. M. Bowman will visit tho fair and
will tako and offer for salo somo of his
Poland China pigs.
Pen Cil.
E.
J. NEWTON HAS BEFN Ap
pointed agent for Butterick's pat
terns and will keep a full stock of all
tho patterns. 351
FOR SALE BUGGIES, PHZETONS,
Surreys and Road Wagons and Carts.
Wo guarantee quality for price Second
to none. Hershey & Co.
SMOKERS CAN ALWAYS FIND A
goal Cigar at Schmalzried's manufac
tory. Ho manufactures his Cigars from
the best leaf tobacco.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
at the original North Side Grocery
Store. Also Feed of all kinds and Fresh
Countrv Produce. Givo mo a call.
V. VON GOETZ.
CASH FOR GRAIN! WILL PAY
the highest market price for wheat.
ryo and oats, C. F. Iddings. 34 tf
rpHE MOLINE WAGON IS THE
X easiest running wagon in the market
They are sold by Davis Sr. Gatward. 352
TWO
salo.
CHOICE MILK COWS FOR
Inquire of L. Strickler.
ONE . HORSE GRAIN DRILLS,
sulky and gang plows, Studebaker
wagons, and .fanning mills at Hershey
& Co's.
THE ORIGINAL NORTH SIDE
Grocery Store is tho placo to buy
groceries cheap. 1 tako special pains
to keep nico fresh country produce and
will not sell anything in this line unless
I can recommend it
V. VON GOETZ.
STARTING A BOYS' CLUB.
l?OR SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON
JL corner of Eighth and Spruce, Third
ward. House contains five rooms. For
particulars inquire of G. A. Newman.
01
O chines.
Strickler's.
examine the New
MA
Homo at
DAVIS & GATWARD
for the Gazelle sulky
in and examine them.
iRE AGTS.
plows. Drop
:2
without plates. A. B.
I am prepared
to do anv work
in my lino.
CKOU N AND
BRIDGE WORK
Also all kinds
of Metal Plato
Work. TEETH
AYRES, D. D. S.
Walter Hoagland, of this city, has
been appointed exclusive agent for tho
American Book Company for tho salo of
school books in Lincoln county. Ho has
contracted to supply tho North Platto
district with all its books, and dosircs to
seo tho school boards of other districts.
His ollico is over McDonald's bank whoro
ho may bo found during tho reunion and
fair, after which ho will canvess the
school districts of the county. Tho
school boards will d,q well to. consult him
before contracting elsewhore for thoir
bookB.
mm
Kindness from a Woman Did What P.
llcemen'a Clubs Uad Failed to Do.
It -was in the fall of 1S78 that the
small boys about Tompkins square, hav
ing exhausted tho ordinary methods of
street enjoyment, began to amuse them
selves by tlirowing stones through the
windows of the Wilson .mission, at 125
Sc. Mark's place, and by Jeering at the
various people connected with it as they
passed in and out of the building.
These customs proving in time both
expensive and annoying to the ladies
and gentlemen connected with the rats
sion, and complaints to the police, de
partment only resulting in a temporary
cessation of hostilities whenever the
lynxeyed policeman on the beat ap
peared, and as long as he remained in
sight, ono of the ladies determined to
try the soothing effects of coals of fire,
poured metaphorically upon tho heads
of the offending boys. So one evening
she answered an especially irritating
volley of stones by appearing on the
doorsteps, and talcing advantage of a
momentary lull in the cat calls which
her appearance had excited, asked the
boys if they would not come in and
havo some coffees and cakes.
Visions of "cops,-" with big clubs, be
hind the door naturally occurred to the
minds of the prospective traests: but
when a few of tho more venturesome had
sidled in, and no attacks, apparently,
had been made on them, tho others
took courage and followed them, to had
themselves quietly welcomed to the sim
ple repast which tho lady had ple
teously provided as the most practical
form in which to administer her coals
of fire. Every one had as much as he
wanted, no reference was made to ttH:
cause of the broken glass, and eaclx-boj4
was treated with a kindness and courtesy
quite unexpected, in view of the fact
that within a few moments he had beea
engaged in smashing his hostess' win
dows. When the supper had all been ab
sorbed the boys wero sent forth with a
pleasant good night to ruminate on their
evening's experiences, and to decide
which part of the evening had been the
more enjoyable defacing the exterior of
the mission building or being treated
with kindness and courtesy within its
walls, and their decision soon became
apparent, for tho boys wero soon back
again, not for coffee and cakes, but to
ask if they could not como in and play
games though there was littlo mother
room but an atmosphere of kindness and
good breeding. Evert Jansen Wendell
in Scribner's.
Stock of seasona-
ready icr inspec
tion. The line em
braces all the nov
elties of the east
ern markets.
SPSCIHIx NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head will be
ohanred 1 cent nor word pjinh i
but nothing accepted for less than lOcts,
nUTTERIOK'S PAiTPHRVfi r.w
JD be had r,t E. J. Newton's. 351
Ylf ANTED TEN MEN TO PUT UP
T 1 and bale hay at Maxwell, Nebraska.
Three months job. Wages $1.75 per
day. 352. , M, Smith..
HAYING, TOOLS McCORMICK
11 Mowers, Thpmas Rnkes, also Stack
ers, sweeps. 'Loaders, etc. at Hershey
?OR SALE-ONE POLISHED OAK
I1 dining table, six loaves; ono polished
oak refrigerator, oao cot and mattress,
one double mattress,eight window shades
with fixtures. Call at the Episcopal
rectory immediately. 3Ti
BARGAINS IN SECOND - HAND
Farm Implements, Wagons and Bug
gies at Hershey & Co's. Some of these
goods are practically as good as new.
FOR SALE CHEAP A NEW FIVE
room dwelling on corner, with city
water. Fine location. Easy terms. In
quire of Arthur McNamara, First Na
tional .Hank.
Q AFETY . DEPOSIT BOXES TO
J Rent. Fjro watiocwl Bank.
Co
IIH
Bicycles
THE BEST.
Geo. G, Patterson, Agent,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
GEO. R. HAMMOND,
Wholesale and Retail Dew ia
Oils, Gasolene,- Qqal Tar, Chude
Petroleum Mica Axle Grease,
Rochester Lamps, Etc.,
NORTH PLATTE, -. NEB.
Lost lu IXcr Own Pockets.
It is seldom that a woman loses anj'
thing in the pocket of her own dress, hnt
snch a thing actually happened to a very
clear headed and methodical yonng
woman whose residence is in Baltimore,
but whoso comings and goings encom
pass nearly every civilized quarter of tho
irlnfin CftmA nn T T.. I ' 1
wiuq iiiuu -.u.1 3- j. UH55CU
her pocketbook, containing a consider
able sum of money. A careful search
through her own cozy establishment
failed to disclose its whereabouts. The
household servants were all well known
and trustworthy, and there were no chs
cumsiances mat even suggested tnelE
The loss was dissevered soon after a
visit to this city, and advertisements
were sprinkled plentifully among th
newspapers.
The missing pocketbook persist&atly
continued to be missing in spite of all
efforts to discover it. After a while tho
circumstance of its loss was forgotten.
A newly planned trip necessitated tho
overhauling of tho young woman's ward
robe, and by the merest accident the lost
article was found reposing in the pocket
of a handsome traveling dress. "Why,
it seems to me that I felt in that pocket
when I was searching," eiclaimetl its
owner, looking at her husband with a
why-didn't-you-tell-nio expression upoa
her face. " Yes, dear," said ho sympa
thetically, "I know that I felt for it"
New York Times.
Information for Bald 3Xen.
It has long been said that whosoever
shall invent a means to mako tho hair
grow on the heads of bald men will
mako a fortune beside which the mil
lions of all other patent medicine pro
prietors will palo into littleness. Per
haps a barber has hit upon the plan for
solving the problem and making the
fortune.
Ho says that tho recent successful ex
periments in skin grafting reveal a sim
ple manner in which any bald man may
get a full head of hair. There need bo
no pain during the process, because tho
use of anaisthetics will overcome the
hurt of the surgeon's knife in removing
the bald scalp. All that the candidate
for a new head of Jiair must endure will
be a stay of two or threo weeks indoors
while the new scalp is growing in place.
iis to tne question whether the new
scalps must come from dead men or live
men, tho barber snggests that this will
bo merely a question of expense, for
plenty of poor men will gladly sell their
scalps if they can find purchasers. New
York him.
l'nrsult of Knowledge.
There is said to be an old negro in Tal
bot county, Ga., who learned to spell in
a curious way in slavery times. His
owner lived in a sparsely settled neigh
borhood, and he, being a small boy, was
sent along to accompany the children to
school. The teacher would not allow hiin
to go into the schoolroom when the pu
pils were reciting. This aroused his cu
riosity, and he would stealthily approach
the door and repeat after the spellincr
class until ho could, spell every word in
Websters blue back spelling book before
he knew the alphabet He now reads
and spells very well. Boston Transcript
The Freacli Accent.
The settlement of the, position of the
French accent was Tecently attempted
in France by means of tho phouauto
grajih, the measurement of the record
being mado by a tuning fork. It was
foraid that even in the shortest syllables
tho ear is capable of not only hearing the
tone, but of detecting fino shades and
differences in the modo of pronunciation.
.New xork Times.
Tho Burglar Stole a Kiss.
The house of Thomas Owens, a well to
do fanner at Valley station, was entered
Friday night by a masked burglar, who
secured about thirty dollars in money
and several articles of clothing. Tho
door of the family bedroom had not been
locked, and the burglar entered without
difficulty. He carried a dark lantern.
In leaving tho room he looked at the
sleeping ones, and saw the innocent face
of Mr. Owens' little daughter. He sud
denly bent over and kissed heron the
cheek. She awoke and uttered a loud
scream. This aroused her father, who,
springing up, spied the burglar. He was
not quick enough, however, and waa
knocked senseless-by-a.powerful blow: on
the head with the; lantern thebnrglr.
carried. Louisville Coutia&xciaL
An officer on Fultonsfcreet. Brooklyn.
stopped a man who, was shaking his head
and fist as he walked .ilnnrr. nml nol-w
- OV
the ca.use of his excitement
"Why, a fellow back there took me fo
a fool!" was the forcible reply.
"How?"
"Why, he offered to- lick m.e for two
cents, and the only money 1 have is
twenty- dollar bill!. oes he think Pm,
fool enough to. run all over town to get
that changed, to gjve Uiia two cents!"