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"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892.
U.-W. TIME TABLE.
O0IHG EAST.
ie Expreee Deptl230 a. ji.
8 55 a.m.
.18-TBih.,-t....T " 60 P. 24.-
GOENO WEST MOUHTAIN TUX.
7 Pacific Express Dmt Sttx. t
' , v 5Tr Kxprese.... 10:30 p. m
" 10,-OOp.m
21-f;rp.Kht 4:05 p. M
. 23 Freight " 8:10 a. m
A. B. OLDS. Agent.
See "Notice to Contractors" in an
other column.
Mise Surio Douglas returned from
North Platte Wednesday morning, visit
ing a number of friends. Sidney Pon
iard.
v C. E. Baker, accompanied by three
other gentlemen -with eight head of
horses, started to North Platte this morn
ing for hia new thresher. Wellfleet
Argus. .
W. H. Broach is making prepara
. tinn to DHUd on his lots in the west part
ef the city. He will hare thincs fixed
jut about right.
The Madrid News offers the name of
C.VEL Beaumont as candidate for legisla
tire 'rbpaon from this district, and
Yovchea foe his ability and republi-
-fir
The amateur cornet band fooled the
audience assembled on Spruce street
Saturday night by playing over on the
north side. It is only fair that the Third
ward people should receive its share of
this pleasure.
Mrs. H. H. Pell, of Moran canyon,
has the thanks of this offico for a quart
of fine home grown cherries cultivated
by her. They tasted just as fine and pre
sented as nice an appearance ns those
Rrown anywhere. She informs us that
her crop was about two bushels this year.
She has a great variety of fruit all grow
ing nicely.
The music rendered by Gorton's
minstrel band was of a high order of
excellence,&nd elicited hearty rounds of
npplaurie from the hearers assembled.
The cornet and euphonium solos by Sam
II. Lee and .Mai com McGregor wore ex
ceptionally fine. Tho performance at
night is pronounced by all to bo tho best
minstrel 'entertainment ever given in
this city.
"Sandy" Griswold, the sporting edi
tor of the Omaha Bee pauses long enough
between drinks to remark that tho open
season for prairie chicken shooting
should bo restored to August loth. This
is a further evidence of his sanity. Tho
law would never have been changed to
September 1st had it not been for a lot
of self-styled sportsmen called the
Omaha gun club.
Those of our citizens who were at
the railway station Sunday morning,
when the Minnesota and Manitoba
Knights Templar went through, had tho
pleasure of listening to the finest band
music rendered in North Platte since
Cappa's Seventh regiment band went
through some years ago with tho New
York veteran fire association. The music
was performed by the Third U. S. In
. f antry band stationed at Ft. Spelling.
A very pleasant"y6ung'laay,if
oalltvl into Ttrr. Tribune office on Mon
day and said she had an important
notice she desired puDiisneu. upon
being interrogated, as to whether it was
a wedding notice she hastily and feel
ingly"repliea,, "no but I wish it was, and
I was the !" Than suddenly recol
lecting herself ,she stated, that she
wished'us to announce that tho ladies of
the Ep worth league would give ah ice
cieam sociable at the Egau building on
Spruce street next Saturday evoning,
August 13th. All are invited and a
pleasant time is expected.
Friday morning at about 1 o'clock
one of the most destructive hailstorms
. that has struck Bershey 6truck the
country in the neighborhood of the irri
gating ditch and the following losses are
reported by insurance adjuster Goo. C.
Campbell: John.-Tillion, 22 par cent
loss of his wheat crop; C. S. Trovillo, 20
per cent loss on his wheat; N. B. Spur
rierj33 to 75 per cent loss on wheat and
18 on. oats; McLaughlin Bros., 21 per
cent on wheat: H. Otten, 41 per cent loss
on wheat and 22 on oats; Wm. "Winters,
28 per ceni loss on wheat; I. N. Ball, 28
per cent loss on wheat and 9 on oats;
Henry Cock, 15 per cent loss on wheat;
T. J. Foley 20 per cent loss on wheat;
Zavier Tiilion, total loss on thirty-five
acres of wheat; John Feagin, total loss
of his wheat crop, with no insurance;
Fred Brooks, total loss; Oscar Sullivan,
partial loss; Wm Frazier, 30 per cent;
Lylo 50 per cent. It is fortunate
that most of tho victims of this misfor
tune were insured.
TnE Tribune must this week differ
from the opinion expressed by its reli
gious editor as to tho action last Sunday
of the Masonic fraternity. The writer
cannot believe that any great sin was
committed by listening to the 'singing of
"Nearer My God to Thee" or "Auld
Syne," accompanied by a full regimental
band whose pure tones equalled those of
the finest cathedral organ. Another
thought in this connection is this: that
the class of citizens who wended their
way to the railroad station to hear this
music, ("heavenly maid,"J rendered can
not bo persuaded or driven into a swel
tering synagogue of a Sunday morning
to listen to the utterances of tho most
eloquent preacher. That these men
planning and executing this excursion
tire "imbued with the greatest of all
christian virtues, charily, no lengthy,
columns of statistics are needed; thp
world knows their record. It has been
said by a certain morose individual that
I'charity oovereth a multitude qf sins,"
and better far is it that this veneered
sjn, if sin it is, be but lightly dwelt upon,
rather than direct public, attention
thereto through the medium of publjo
print, "Let him that is without; sin cast
the first litone." Whether it was fit and
proper for a preacher to expound Bibli
cal lessons to an audience assembled on
a railway train, of the most respectable
portion of the community, is a sin or not
is a question for his church to adjudi-
,,ou you hear no murmur
against evangelists entering saloons and
houses of ill-repute and, endeavoring to
Persuaoi'tlie'irimates po forsake the "evil
41 their ways 'On the" coritraiy' they'are
jboked UDon aB the martyrs, the blood of-
We suggest that a championship
game of base ball be made an attraction
at the county fair. Let a picked nine of
Perkins county offer a defi, to nine se
lected in like manner from any other
county in the western part of the state,
for a sum of money sufficient to make it
interesting. Madrid News.
If Banner county's republican ma
jority this fall is proportionate with the
following it is indeed the banner coun
ty: "Mr. and Mrs. X N. "Barrett carry
off the laurels for tho biggest baby otthe
season. It was born last Sunday, a boy,
and weighs 2QK pounds, good 6olid
weight, 16 ounces to the pound and no
mistake. Ike is jubilant, and we rise to
remark that 'Banner county is all right."
Harrisburg Early Day.
The republicans of Nebraska this
year have "coppered" the Omaha Herald
and G. W. Dillard, of this city, by nom
inating Lorenzo Crounse for governor.
The latter is father-in-law of Hitchcock
and an uncle of the irrepressible George,
Stranger things have happened than in
event of Mr. Crounse's election, of tho
appointment of Mr. Dillard aB oil in
spector or adjutant general of the state
He is qualified for either position.
Tho great independent rally of last
Saturday proved somewhat of a failure.
Neville failed to come. Hon. Gantt, of
North Platte, arrived a little late. When
all was ready to start, J. Wake Shoridan
acted as marshal and succeeded in got-.
ting a small audienco at the court house
It is too busy at ime for the farmers to
spend their time listening to any class of
political at present. Ogalalla . Republi-
can.
Fred Hutton called Friday to have
the address of his paper changed from
Gandy to Sutherland, a town on the U.
P. road twenty miles west of North
Platte, that has of late been enjoying a
wonderful boom. Mr. Hutton will have
charge of a largo grain elevator run by
steam, for a North Platte firm. He will
have a public salo in a few weeks, after
which he will remove his family to
Sutherland, having ronted his farm for
two years. Arnold News.
We are informed by Mr. James Hale
general agent of the Equitable Life, that
North Platte is one of the best insurance
towns in the state. Ho has already writ
ten up eighteen men with good promises
for as many moro. The Equitable now
has about a quarter of a million in force
here, 8100,000 of which will be paid to
the policy holders inside of the next four
years if alive. Why pay out your good
money in assessment -"fakes" when you
can get the gonuino by letting Mr. Hale
write you up in the Equitable.
The latest change in business cir
cles in North Platte is tho purchase by
John Herrod, of the T. J. Foley stock" of
groceries. So long has John been inden
tified with this store, growing from youth
to manhood therein, that the patrons
.will not feel as if they were dealing with
a stranger. He is a young man of good
business habits, and all the old custom
ers will bo treated in the jsual courteous
and accommodating manner. The stock
will be kopt up to its high standard of
excellence. A more extended notice of
the new proprietor or stock is unneces
sary at this time.
The straw ballot man is already
getting in bis iniquitous work on rail
road trains. The latest work accom
plished by him was the polling of the
Dubuque special Knights Templar train
passing through here isunaay night.
Here is tho result: Presidential prefer
ence by gentlemen, Harrison 119, Clove
land 48, Weaver 4; ladies choice Harrison
131, Cleveland Go, Weaver 2, Bidwell 2.
Grover, Frances and Ruth seem to be
popular with the ladies, yet they don't
count for much except in Wyoming.
However the quiet influence may accom
plish a vast chango with the lords of
creation.
The circulating medium known as
money was increased in North Platte
Sunday morning for about an hour to
the extent of 860,000,000 in gold; and yet
our independent friends were unable to
secure their per capita proportion of it
by reason that flftytwo of Uncle Sam's
hired men were guarding it with loaded
Winchesters. Tho precious metal was
contained in five cars, and the train was
run as the second section of No. 4, the
fast mail. The money was in transit
from the sub-trcasury in San Francisco
to Washington; as it was deemed inadr
visable to have this amount of coin stored
in a ssa-coast city.
That alfalfa ii an excellent crop for
western Nebraska is evidenced by the
following from the Gothenburg Star:
"About four weeks ago the Star chron
icled tho fact that E. Hecox had cut his
alfalfa crop, securing about two tons of
hay per acre, and now, less than five
weoks from tho first cutting, a second
crop of a ton and a half an acre has been
gathered in, making a total yield of three
and one-half tons per acre for both crops.
But this "is not all. Mr. Hecox expects
to let the next growth go to 6eed. and
harvest a good supply of seed for himsolf
and neighbors.- Does anyone doubt that
Mr. Hecox is an enthusiast on the sub.
ject of alffilfa raising?"
Tho following excerpts aro taken
from a letter received by this office from
Prof. Sabin, who is temporarily making
his headquarters at "Riverside ranch,"
Oxford, Kan.: "I'll say nothing of the
weather for I observe our record does
not vary materially from yours. I arrived
just at the conclusion of tho harvest and
then came tho hurry of threshing and
marketing the grain. Crops are good in
this part of tho 6tato, and farmers are
busy and happy. Oklahoma, too, just
south of us, has good crops and the rush
fpr that region pontinuos although ihe.
vacant land's have, all, been taken. Guth
rie, tho largest city, has a population of
ten thousand with three thousand blacks.
Oklahoma city has seven thousand and
ljas few blacks- That territory presents
a curious state of affairs, mixed and un
organized, few churches, nq schools and
a boom everywhere. Great numbers are
there and on tho borders, wn'tjng fpr the
Cherokee Strip to be opened. Ope might
think that all the other available tern.
tory in the United States waB entered, to
witness the great interest in securing
even a village lot, if nothing else. The
soil is generally sandy and mi" '-
. is even
mora
uiicertain than in western Kan
sas and thousands mu6t ereatualiy
20 to sp.l$8 other region to obtain a sup
jport'fbr tneir families. It is' quite gen
erally the' case now that while the family
isr holding tho claim 'the father" is away
earningaliveiihood'that he cannotsecufa
for them at home."
A dance will be given at the Waldo
rancb south of town one week from next
Friday night, August 19th.
Found A pair of spectacles. The
owner may have the same by calling at
this offico, proving property and paying
for this notice.
Republican clubs Bhould be organ
ized at every school house in the county.
The precinct committeeman should at
once attend to this matter. "
.Our Wallace correspondent's lengthy
article arrived too late for insertion this
week! It will appear in proper shape in
our next issue. Articles intended for
publication should reach this office not
later than Tuesday morning.
P. H. McEvoy went out into Hall
precinct Monday and arrested H Schick
on a charco of wifo-beatinc. He was
arraigned before Justice Hawley and
fined 810 and costs, amounting to $20.95,
which sum the defendant contributed to
the school fund for his innocent pastime
UESOLLHOXS OF HESrECT-
ET riBE DEPARTMENT.
Whzbeas, la view of the loss we hnve sustained
by the death of our friend and brother fireman.
Hector Marti, and the stiU heavier loss sustained
by those who were nearest and dearest to him.
Therefore be it
Resolves, That it is a just tribute to the memory
of the departed to say that in regretting his re
moval from our midst, we mourn for one who was
in every way worthy of our repect and regard.
Resolved, That wo sincerely condole with the
family of the deceased in the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Providence to afflict
them, aud commend tnem lor consoiauon io mm
wno orders all tmngs ior we dosc ana wnose
chasUsement Is meant in mercy.
Resolved, That this beautiful testimonial of our
symrwtny and sorrow be lorwarnea to roe wire ana
brother of oar departed friend, that it be spread
upon the minutes of the fire department, and if be
published in nil or ine city papers.
Joe Weees,
AtCTUUB B. Athes,
IIebbebt O. Evan
A. K. Adajison,
RES, I
VANS, (
. J
Com.
BT FAHA8EA TRIBE I. O. B. it.
At n regular meeting of Tahaska tribe No. 10,
I. 0. R. M. held the ninth sleep of the moon O. S.
D. 401 the following preamble and resolutions were
ruiopted :
Whereas. It has pleaded the Great Spirit of the
universe to remove from our midst our late broth
er. Hector Marli: and
Whkbear, The inUmate relations held by our de
ceased brother with the members of this tribe ren-
dor it proper that we should place on record our
appreciation ot nis services as a .eu jian ana nis
merits ns a man. Therefore be it
Resolved, By Pahaska Tribo No. 10 that while
we bow with humble submission to the will of the
Great Spirit wo do not the les mourn for our
brother who has been called to the happy hunting
ground.
" Resolved, That in (he death of nector alarti
this Tribo loses a brother who was always active
and zealous as a Red Man, ever ready to succor tho
needy and distressed of the fraternity, prompt to
advance the interests of tho order, devoted to its
welfare and prosperity, an honest and upright
m.m, whose virtues endeared him not only to his
brethren of the order bnt to nil of his fellow citi
zens. Resolved That this tribo tenders its heartfelt
sympathy to the family of our deceased brother
in this their f nil affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions bo entered
upon the minutes of this tribe and a copjof them
be sent to the family of our deceased brother, and
published in the city papers ami the American Red
Men.
Arthur B. Aybes,
If. W. Hiix, Com
E. B. Wabneb,
1'
RK-THKESHIXG THE OLD STRAW.
Last Saturday was intended to be a
red-letter day in the calendar of tho in
dependents of Lincoln county, in order
to open up the campaign with some show
of vigor. "Well-digger" Joe Edgerton
who was prevented from disgracing tho
supremo bench of Nebraska by her-more
conservative citizens, was billed as the
principal speaker for tho afternoon meet
ing, which was but poorly attended. A
press of offico work prevented our at
tending and listening to tho "truths
divine that came mended from his
tongue;" but those present state that the
effort abounded in misstatements and
ex"ggeraled claims as to what the inde
pendent party would be able to accom
plish in the "solid south" this, too, in
the face of the state election returns
from Alabama.
At night after a business meeting of
tho county central committee aMr.Rork,
of Oregon, endeavored to tell the stories
of the wrongs of tho farmer by a series
of startling figures upon a blackboard.
He evidenced tho fact that ho has been
thoroughly impregnated with Donnelly-
ism by tho slurring remark cast at tho
memory of the great Shakespeare. His
audienco were hardly able to compre
hend his illustrations when ho went into
the banking business, pno of which,
whom he was using as an assistant, der
clared that ho would not take his green
back, after the speaker had endeavored
to provo it tho equal of gold; and another
declared that he would take the proffered
bank-note in payment of customs duties,
although it bore upon its face this ex
ception. Another astonishing statement mado
by the speaker was that ninety-four per
cent of the business men of the country
fail. Wo doubt whether ho can well
substantiate this proposition. Especially
wjll this be difficult if his other state
mpnt that the business man does not
care anything about tho tariff, taxes or
other legitimate expenses of business; he
merely adds theso to the selling price of
what he offers for 6ale and poor Agricola
"pays tho freight." If this is true it is
almost an impossibility for a business
man of oven moderate ability to fail.
His illustration of the exchange of farm
products for whiskey might have been
well received in a prohibition meeting,
but in his juggling with tho figures this
mitator of Nast neglected to mention
tho cost of production, government taxes,
etc. Ho Beemed desirous of conveying-
tho idea to his hearers that whiskey was
without a commercial value.
Tho orator extolled the beauties of
gqyernment ownership of railways by
epeaking of a man being able to ride
1,000 miles in Austria (in cars but a trifle
better thon are used in this country in
freight service) at a cost of $7, while in
this country the averago cost is about
830. Ho did not tell his audienco of the
difference of wages in railway employees
of the countries, nor did he 6ay anything
about tho thousands that have been
traveling the past week at a rate of 89
for a trip of 2,151 miles. Neither did ho
say anything about the transportation of
wheat at a rate of one-fourth of a cent
per 100 pounds for a distance' o.t C00 miles
jess than a. yqar. ago. Verily, Dr. Miller
was right when he said that "competi
tion beats combination;" and where
there is government ownership, of rail
ways tbe.ee. can be no competition.
Apqther thought in this connection: To
carry this idoa"put to it3 logical conclu
sion' the governrqentj shoujd step in and.
purchase all street c$t' linps, livory
stahlesand modes of conveyance" used
by the public in order that transporta
tion might bo reduced to a minimum.
Follow up this theory and see whero vu
will ultimately arrive fa
much rnf
rnahsm about such a govern
mentthe prime feature that caused tUa
downfall of RftiVi.
Ulhe wnolo of the speaker's effort was
but a re-threshing of tho old straw worn
out by James B. Weaver years ago in his
campaigns in Iowa, and tho voter that is
influenced by th.fcse Eimhitifns is but of
feeble intellect, and he had better allow
Maria to do tho voting for Ihe fatnilv.
PEREGRINATING PEOPLE.
Chas. Whelan went to Omaha Satur-
day.
George Firlo went to Omaha Friday
morning.
Miss Ella Jeffers went3 Grand-Island
Thursday on Jfo. 2.
Jas. Carnahan leaves for Denverto-day-for
a brief pleasure trip. T"
W. B. Coriklin and family left fo
Chicago on No. 2 Friday. jp.
C. L. Williams went to Denver, Ffjctajr
night on a business trip. "
W: KMcGee returned yesterday morn-
M. C. Ellsworth and wifet of .WahpO;
Neb., visited W. H. Broach this week.
Miss Anna Dorman, of Sioux City,"
Iowa, is visiting at LD. Thoelecke's.
Mrs. W. F. Cody arriued home Sunday
night from her visit to eastern cities.
... . -r fw tl X I
JVlrs. uampueil, ot jenersonviue, iau
is visiting with the family ot jonn jttin-
man.
Arthur Strahorn, Alfred Gilman and
E. Rideout went to Beatrice on No. C
Monday.
A sister-in-law of Wm. Briggs is visit
ing the latter, arriving in the city Tues
day night.
Mrs. C. F. Tracy left Saturday room
ing for a trip to Denver and other Colo
rado points.
Henry Webber and family returned
Sunday night from their . extended visit
to Chicago.
Joe O'Rourke, of Cottonwood, was
shakinir hands with his many friends
here yesterday.
Geo. T. Field went to Denver on Mon
dav of this week to take in the sights of
the Queen city.
R. L. Graves started for Hot Springs,
Arkansas, on Tuesday for a month's rest
and recreation. t
Jos. W. Wilson's wife returned Tues
day night from her eastern visit, and
Joe is supremely happy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hackett and a Mrs.
Sherman, of Ohio, aro visiting Geo. E.'
Prosser, of Plant precinct.
A. L. Walcott, cashier ;of the Pacific,
Express Co., at Omaha, visited with J. P.
McGovern Thursday and Friday.
M. H. Lobdell formerly principal of
the public schools hero spent Tuesday in
this city enroute to his home in George
town,, Col. 0
Misses Maggie and Ella Oxley, of-
Battle Creek, Mich., sisters of Mrs Wm..
IL Broach are making an extended visit
with tho latter.
Mrs. J. D. Raylo, of Grand Island, and
Miss Langan, of Oxford Junction, Iowa,
visited their sister, Mrs. J. C. Carrigan,
returning Saturday to Grand Island.
Mrs. Adam Mertz, tho mother of Fritz
Marti, has returned to her homo in
Watertown, N. Y. Her husband is prin
cipal musician of the 11th U. S. Infan
try.
Miss Ella Dillon returned last Friday
night from Omaha where she was visiting
friends and relatives for several weeks,
and is now at her home with her sister,
Mrs. N. B. Olds.
J. B. Spafford who is collecting sta
tistics for the revision of the Nebraska
State Gazeeteer, published by J. M.
Wolfo, & Co., of Omaha, made this office
a pleasant call yesterday.
James Wilson, Kearney's genial super
intendent of waterworks, made this city
a visit Monday. His numerous friends
were unanimously of the opinion, that
life in the Cotton city appears to agree
with him.
James Daly went to Omaha the latter
part of last week to play a game of base
ball wherein the bartenders played the
saloon-keepers. Ho says the beer ran
out at tho end of the fourth inning and
the game camo to an abrupt ending.
D. W. Bosack and wife, accompanied
- - SHOP AXD ROAD NOTES.
BY FELIX
"Curly" Ryan is here to-day to take
his engine, the 709 back to the Julesburg
branch.
CHURCH -f NOTES.
Rev. E. Smith, Editor.
by J. Douegan a brother-in-law, went to
Denver and othor Colorado points the
latter part of last week. Mr. Donegan
is a wholesale druggist in the Queen
city who has been established therein
since 1859.
His Excellency, Chas. W. Brooks; who
has kindly consented to take the 60uth
half of Wyoming off Gov; Barbours
hands and properly look after the min;
A A .1 M 11 l.li 1 9 1
)ng interests, wmio ine laiior ioqkb aiier
tho welfare of tho cattlemen in the'nortb,"
M-ps a North Platte visitor to-day.
LOCATED IX N0TJ1II PLATTE FOR A SI10RT
TI3IE-
Dr, James Eaton oculist, aqrist and.
specialist for all diseasesi of the throat
and chest has temporarily located here.
Dr. Eaton is a regular graduate of the
St. Louis College of Physicians ahfl
Surgeons and Mo. Mod. College. He has
devoted twenty years to the practice of
all diseases of tho eye. ear, throat and
chest. Catarrh treated by the now Ger
man method. Office, Hinman House.
Consultation free.
Still another change in mercantile
business in North Platte. This time it
is the firm of Halpy & Son who are the
sellers and Tillman D. Casey the buyer.
The. outgoing firm has worked, up a very
good trado by haqdling first-class goods
and accommodating treatment of cus
tomers, and we believe the incoming
proprietor will hold it all and add there
to, as wo believe he will make as nimble
a counter jumper as "Anse" did, in spite
of the letter's baseball training.
Mrs. A. D. Haas has opened a musi
cal and notion store one door north of
the Presbyterian church, whero she will
be prepared to fill the' wants of the pub
lic when desiring anything in this line of
merchandise. Givolier a call, and nex
week watch for her adjQr.;i;eicien.c Ir
these columns,
A couple of bicycles had a head end
collision last Saturday night. They
were owned by C. F. JddinHS uncl Ed.
Yotav. Damage, a pair of f ro,n tru.cks
is needed for each machine, and the gai
lant drivers escaped injury by jumpng
for their lives,
r-ChM of Polico A. E, Huntinglbn
was made happy Monday over the arrival
ot a bran new baby girl at his house. It
is voters that are needed in. this presi
dential year, and remember tha't. the
"Printer smokes. J
Doc Sizemore's "monkey' barber
surpasses any of hena in the" dexterity
wish whielT he handles the glittering
steel over the jugular of his helpless
victim.
. F. Schmalzried on Tuesday wel
comed a brnn new cigarmaker to his
Household, or. standard weight and mas',
approved pattern, "Tie thuB that the
republican party maintains its majorities..
The mother and sister of Ed. McMeans,
the cashier in the freight office, is visit
ing him. Their home is in Fairbury.
One hundred and sixty-five cars of
through east bound freight were in the
yards here,- Sunday night. This looks
like business.
4"
J.C Carrigan wears his left hand in a
sling from the effect of having a nail
tornjoutby the roots. A good thing
Carrigan is well insuaod.
Geo. Sterling, the oil house clerk, has
quit his job and will seek employment
elsewhere. Jesse Ostefhout is tompor-
arly issuing oil' and waste.
Joe Smallwood and family left Sunday
night for a thirty days' rest and will visit
to Portland and other seaports in the
west. Joe well deserves the treat.
Wm. J. Stuart returned just in time to
took the Minnesota delegation, Knights
Templar, to Denver with engine 838, and
will Btay there till the conclave is over
and bring them back here again.
Geo. W. Dillard, Barney McDonald
and other Second and Third district
engineers had a chance to.soe the sights
in Denver this week by reason of a rush
of business on the Julesburg branch
Engine 709 from the Julesburg branch
is here for repairs having a broken frame
on the right side and tho black- smith
shop was. run on Sunday to get the job
out soon, as. motive power is in great de
mand at present
Engineer H. J. Clark took the Ne-
braskans to the Masonic conclavo from
Grand Island clear through to Denver;
quite long' mileage for one set of men
without rest but Hank and Jeffrey were
equal to the occasion
Joe Sorenson with engine 6i t brought
in one of tho Knight Templars special
trains Monday morning and stayed and
visited his two brothers Miko and John
the balance of the day. Joe used to
work here somo twelve years ago,
Chief clerkR.L. Graves left Tuesday on
No. 2 and will this year visit St. Louis
and other eastern cities during his vaca
tion, having" formorly-took in the inoun
tain sights. Chas. nendv is acting chief
clerk anctChas. Soyfcrth is time keeper
protem;
.'What is'tlie' chat'tor with Fikes? Ho
is all'rightj since he got two awnings put
on .the cab of the switch engine. I am
told that he will soon have a sky-light
put in the roof of tho cab, and with the"
bay window he ought to bo pretty com
fortable this hot weather.
THIRD WARD ITE3IS.
By Aura.
Mrs. Rush, a sister of Mrs. Cridol-
baugb, is here on a visit from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Sawyer passed tho
fifth anniversary of their wedding last
Friday.
Miss Eva Park is stopping with tho
family of II. Yost whilo her parents are
in Denver.
The two little daughters of H. O.
Evans went to Maxwell this morning to
see some friends.
Miss Mary Scharmaun went to Belvi-
doro. job on fcaturuay nigbb for a
week's visit with relatives.
Wm. Brown has improved the appear
ance of Jus already neat looking cottago
by a new fence and by paint properly
applied.
Mrs. Will Campbell went to Gothen
burg Monday morning whero her hus
band is working for tho Gothenburg
Improvement Co.
Mrs. Goo. C. Campbell has been in
Sidney several weeks visiting friends.
She returned Saturday night and
George does not look so lonesome,
The band favored us with a number of
selections last Saturdiiy night .The
boys are constantly improving and will
soon be able to travel. Come and see us
oftener.
A.farm wagon with unusually largo
tires, standing just across, tho street
f roai the'dfspatcher's office caused J. D.
Matthews to get off the -following:- "Do
yousee that wagon standing over there?
It looks as if it had como a long dis
tance." "Why?" "Because it is almost
tired out." The other dispatchers got
the axe,
One of our recent strong winds blew
Rev. L. P. McDonald has gone to Den
ver for a short vacation.
Good congregations greeted the pas
tors of the several churches last Sabbath
morning.
Rev. H. Z. Davis, the new pastor of
the Baptist church finds his work open
ing very pleasantly.
Rev. J. C Irwin and family left Mon
day morning for a few weeks visit with
.relatives" and friends in Kansas.
Rev. H. W. Stearns, of .Grand Island,
spent tho Sabbath in our city, preaching
at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Kuhlman Sundayod at Brady
Island, preaching for the Methodists, and
looking after the lost sheep of the house
of Lutherans.
The Christian Endeavor of tho Presby
terian church will hold a social on
Thursday evening, August 18th, on Mr.
Singleton's lawn. Extensivo prepara
tions is being mado for this occasion.
Last Friday Rev. E. R. Leedom and
the writer attended quarterly meeting
services at the Delay school house, and
were gratified to find a good congrega
tion of farmers and their families who
left tho harvest field for the place of
worship. A blessed time was enjoyed by
all. Rev. T. C. Balch, the pastor, is
doing excellent work on the Paxton
charge.
Messrs. E. A. Marshall and E. R.
Nance, of the Nebraska Young Men's
Christian Association conducted gospel
meetings on the street and thon at tho
M. E. church on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday ovenings of last week. Sunday
evening a union open air meeting was
hold in front of tho Court-house. Our
Y. M. C. A. secretary, E. F. Rideout had
charge of the meeting. Mr. Marshal de
livered an excellent address, to which
the large congregation gave thoughtful
attention.
It is a source of regret that any .body
of men should disregard tho command
to "remember the Sabbath day." But it
is especially painful when a body noted as
philanthropists and teachers of morality,
plan and execute au excursion on tho
Lord's day. Tho quiet of last Sunday
was somewhat disturbed by tho excur
sion to Denver. True, tho music played
by tho band was sacred music, and had
a soft sweet souud. We also learned
that a minister was to preach to the peo-
llo on the train after starting out from
North Platto. This seems to us like an
attempt to gloss over a wrong action.
Would that wo could learn that "to obey
is better than sacrifice."
Tho people of tho Presbyterian church
and congregation held a very pleasant
social aud surprise at tho homo of Butlor
Buchanan on last Thursday evening.
Learning that W. B. Conklin and family
would leavo on Friday for their now
home in Chicago, the christian people
with whom thoy had . worshiped and
worked for so many years felt that thoy
wanted to oxpress their appreciation of
their worth and a senso of their loss at
their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin
were invited to spend an hour with tho
pastor and session of the church at Mr.
Buchanan's. When thoy arrived thoy
found about1lo0 of tho congregation
gathered in their honor. During the
evoning Rev. Irwin, in a few appropriate
words in behalf of tho congregation, pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Conklin with an
elegautwater set. Mr. Conklin very
feclingly responded in a few words,
speaking of the happy associations ot
theso years and assuring tho people that
they should never forget their church
and social relations in North Platte.
fter this elegant refreshments wore
served and all retired to their homes
with tho sentiments of tho hymn, "Blest
be tho tie that binds," filling their hearts.
Tho best wishes, not only of tho Presby
terian people, but of all the pcoplo of
North Platto go with this worthy family
to their new homo. .
NOW FOR A RACE.
I will give any man a buggy worth 850
that has one or two horses that can trot
fifteen miles while I run ten on a North
Platte track. Anyone wishing to make
a race will find me at Alexander & Pat-;
terson's headquarters.
3LAXWELL PICKINGS
Matthewson Bros., of Bradv Island,
shipped stock from hero Friday
Miss Anna Snyder returned last Tues
day from a sojourn of one month in Re
publican City, and in consequence one
of our boys wears a smiling countenance.
over one of Frank Winn's out houses L.y -:rs-; lhar T?yaceA LC1-'ton'
, , . . . ., v, , III., visited her friend Mrs. C. V. Homo
ana ne is replacing il witu a very buu
stantial ono. Last spring Frank bought
the house and lot adjoining his property
from Chas Stamp and ho has been pre
paring the two lots gradually for a man
sion he expects to build next year.
Every movo that is mado toward the
realization of a good homo is made with
the idea of permanency.
News cqmo3 from the west of an escapo
Geo. S. Baski&s'had. from drowning. In
his boyhood days when ho was accus
tomed to running on logs and living m
the water, he could swim ant divo with
fiUJ' Qf the boye, but since he came
west he must' have outgrown all of this.
At any rate the report says that if help
had not arrived George would have gone
down the last time. He has been a rail
road man for twelve or fourteen years,
having worked his way from wines io ihe'
position of an, ojtgui6p, arid ha3 never
had a narrower escape from death than
this one. This shows that a railroad
man is in peril sometimes when not at
nis post oi amy.
the past week J. W. Jowett left
Friday night for Hot Springs, S. D,,
where he hopes to receive benefiB from
rheumatic troubles Sirs. Emily
Plurair.ar and son Arthur, who have been
in Maine the past two years will return
to their homo hero this month. . . , , ,Can
anyone account for the frequenoy of tho
visits of tho vqung Indies to the "station?"
Is it because the boys aro busy and can
not como after tho mail, or is there some
other attraction? Tho young peo
ple enjoyed a "social hop" n the. school
house Saturday avensng. MissMarv
Jensen la spending a few days with
friends at Gothenburg Geo. Snyder
looK in tno fiatte i?'nday evening
Mrs. Emily Plummer and son Arthur, C.
W. Home and Miss AHco Plummer, of
Maxwell are rusticating at York Beach,
Maine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.
bmith, of iSorth Platte, were gueatB of
their daughtc
past week.
Mrs, C. W, Homo, tho
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.
There will be a meeting of- the Harri
son andReid republican leaguo club cf
North Platto at the court house on the
18th day pj August at 8 p, m., for the,
purpose o selecting delegates to tho rq
publican state leaguo, which, uieels at
Grand Island Aug-ist 21th. This club
is ettled to. tour delegates at large and
(mo delegate to each fifty members.
Every republican Is earnestly invited to
attend ihis meeting, and if not properly
enrolled, to have their names enmllprl no
Jtriembers of the club,
Tnos. 0. Patterson;
PresHarri'-Cu and Rekl Republican
Henry 5arr See1'.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Nebr.
AngnstlOth. Ib'.i2.
f
Notice is hereby given that the follovrinB-namM
settler has filed notice of his intention to uiake
hiihi
proo
Froof in support of hie claic: find that siJid
will be raa;iii before'tfie Bceister nnd Ke-
seiyer at Xorth Platfe. Keb. on"Sept. 17th.
Viz: "teubo SU'rkey who Aide 11. E. No. U7(ir
FOR SALE.
A limited amount ot Alfalfa hay, de
livered or in tho stack six miles west of
North Platte. This is tho most nutri
tious food known for. milch cows. It will
make rich milk during" tho winter with
out bran or othor food. Butter mado
from the milk of cows fed on alfalfa has
a yellow color at all times during the
winter, and is nf a superior quality. Par
ties keeping cows in the city will do woll
to investigate this before making ar
rangements for their w'ntor supply of
hny. Orders ca.n. ha placed for delivery
at any time from now until Spring. In
quire' at this office. 305
fbr ths 'bdrfheastqnarter'pection iZ. towas6ii &
norm, range 3-es5, tp caaiU IRQ WUQwwB
pt3 vanilimou rroiaence
or. sola inna. viz: ueorec
Somermann. Cyrus Edwards, of
Watte P. O., Neb., and John liarden, of North
Plazte;
816 A. S. BALDWIN, Register.
T. U. Patteesox, Att'y.
witnesses to lirft
Spon aud. coltivatmu
I. Pron.ier, Carl Some
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notico is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the office of. the city
clerk up to 12 o'olyck, noon, ofAuglu,
1802, for atf-avating drainage ditch one
ny,ln Yt 9 tQ0 tY of orth Platte,
Nebraska. The bids must bo mado at 'a
Epecifiecl amount per cubic yard of dirt,
antl the ditch left ready for drainage.
Tho ditch shall have a width of six feet
at bottom, with a slope of fortv-fYa dez
grees. The amount of dirt to beremoved
is 2,-125.Gb' cubic yavd Bids will also be
received for filling up road along said
ditch for a distance of 400 fee$, one foot
high, per cubic yard as ab)ve, number of
cubic yards pewyfeary to fill 237. Plat
and. field "otea showing location and
grade can bo seen at the office of city
tjuglneer. Bond will be required from
contractor for faithful performance ot
work.
Tho council reserves he. right to reject
any or all ludi 'qh'n Sorenson,
. v t City Clerk.
HOW ADAM' LOOKED.
Guy Lainer Reveals Some of the Secrets
of the First Man.
Mr. Guy Laing has finally secured the
fourth of his trreat attractions in Euro
pean paintings, and it is certainly tho fin
est of all that has been presented. He
now has on exhibition Loowe Marchand's
famous masterpiece "The Banishment of
Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden'
The representation is natural and there
fore all the more startling. The back
ground of the painting presents the
green slopes and the rolling hills of Eden.
In the foreground Eve reclines upon the
sward, one arm partially concealing her
ace, but not biding the eyes, from which
the new-born lovo of woman shines out
undimmed by regret for the first sin
Adam stands beside her, his form bowed,
expressing in every muscle tho agony
with which he receives the sentence of
banishment from the angel with the
flaming sword.
As a study in the anatomy of men and
women the painting is without an equal.
Of its class it is tho most superb work of
art over brought into the state. 31 wl
NO RESPONSIBILITY ON THE 'GALLUSES."
The female suspender fad has
reached North Platte and a number of
our local damsels aro sportine calluses.
The New York Tribune discourses on the
subject: "She is making no practical
use of suspenders whatever, but is simp-
wearing them for outward show. Thev
might as well be painted on horcostumo.
If a bold Jack tho Investigator were to
proceed up Broadway and cut every
feminine suspender he saw, absolutely
nothing whatever would happen. Noth
ing depends on the feminine suspender;
it is worn simply to bo flaunted in the
face of a helpless man, who, at tho very
moment, may bo desperately searching
through his pockets for a shingle nail to
tako the place of a suspender button
which has just deserted him. No, women
can never have trousers with the consent
of man; she has been tried with suspen
ders and has abused tho trust. Sho
would reat trousers no better. Inside
of a month sho would invent somo out
landish way for putting them on over
her head. Then sho would make them
of silk and velvet and trim them with
ruflles and passementerie. Then in the
end it would be discovered that sho had
contrived a way for wearing them over a
dress skirt and that they wore wholly
unnecessary for her correct appearance.
If woman wants to bring on civil war let
her begin to abuse trousers as she is now
abusing suspenders."
C. S. CLINTON,
Graduate Optician,
Makes a specialty of fitting glasses to(
the face as well as to the eyes. If your
ayes are troubling you wo would bo
pleased to have you call. No charge for. ;
examining the eyes.
SPECIHIi NOTICES. ;
:Vdvertisements under this head will be
charged 1 cent per word each insertion,
but nothing accepted for loss than lOcts.
SCHMALZRIED DOES NOT HAVE
any Nebraska tobacco cicars, but he
does have somo of the best in the city;
also a full line of manufactured tobacco
and smokers' articles.
mHE ORIGINAL NORTH SIDE
X Grocery Store is the placo to buy
groceries cheap. 1 take special pains
to keep nice fresh country produce and
will not sell anything in this line unless
can recommend it
V. VON GOETZ.
STRICKLER
Has tho largest
and best stock of
Whips in the city, and gives a campaign
t ii a r p a . x "
uanner wim eacn costing nity cents or
more.
N'
JOTICE OF DISOLUTION OF
Partnership. Notice is here by jnven
that tho partnership heretofore existing
between Max Einstein, of North Platte,
Nebraska, and Bendet Isaacs, of New
r "- 7 i : i - -v- x t al
iurn viiy, mew xortw. uuuor wio unu
name Max Einstein fe Co., is hereby dis
solved. The business of the "Modern
Clothing House," of North Platte City,
will be continued by Max Einstein. By
mutual agreement Max Einstein will
collect and receipt all claims duo the
late firm and hereby assumes the pay
ment of all debts contracted by tho same.
Dated June 21, 1802.
Max Einstein.
Bendet Isaacs.
It is imperative that those knowing
themselves indebted to the firm of Max,
Einstein & Co., settle at once with the
undersigned. Max Ei-stei
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO
Rent. First National. Bank.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
at the original North Side Grocery
Store. Also Feed of all kinds and Fresh
Countrv Produce. Give mo a call.
V. VON GOETZ.
3IEDICAL VALUE OP FRUITS
As tho fruit consuming period is now
at its height a word as to their medical
properties may not be amiss: Ediblo
fruits are not medicines, but thoy may
bo understanding'' used to bring about
remedial effects. They are invaluable
adjuncts for the table and should always
be used in their ripe and perfect condi
tion. They may bo roughly classed as
follows:
ESTRAYED.
Lett my premises near North Platte
on July 22d, one bay maro and colt.
Mare branded dotted I on left shoulder,
tail bobbed, had on a head stall with
rope attached, had a sore on tho inside
of right hind leg; weight about 1050 lbs.
Colt branded, with inverted heart on leftJBpfr
hip. A liberal reward will be paid f or r5"
return of animals Address W. Scott
Vaughan, North Platte, Neb. 293
PROPOSALS
Arq invited by the undorsigned for the
purcha&Q of tho frame Episcopal church
building una tnw anll dwelling north of
church, purchaser to ratcu.-v .jt. Tjujy.
ings from the grounds at onco.
T. C. Patterson,
For the Building Com." "
REMOVED. REMOVED.
I havo removed my stock of hardware to
tho Hinman block on Front street, and
with the low rent wo have secured and
28 years experience in tho business will
enable us to sell you goods at LOWER
PRICES THAN ANY. Give us a call.
L. STRICKLER, FRONT ST.
u
of
tare!
s
Disreputable
LAXATIVES.
Figs, Tamarinds, Mulberries,
Oranges, Prunes, Dates,
Nectarines, Plums.
ASTRINGENTS.
Pomegranates, Blackberries, Dewberries,
Cranberries, Sumac. Raspberries.
Barberries, Quinces, Pears,
V lid Cherries, Medlars.
diuretics.
Strawberries, Grapes, PcachVsT
Prickly Pears J31k. Currants.Melon Seeds
refrigerants and sedatives.
Pumpkins, Melons, ' Limes,
Red and White Lemons, Apples,
Uurrants.
A noted medical authority on tho value
of fruits has this to say:
Taken early in the morning an orango
acts very decidedly as a laxative, some
times amounting to a purgative, and may
generally bo relied on.
Pomegranates are very astringent and
relieve relaxed throat and uvula. Tho
bark of the root, in tho form of a dococ
tion, is a good antholmastic, especially
obnoxious to tapo-worra.
Figs, 6pUt open, form excellent poul
tices for boils and small abscesses.
Strawberries and lemons locally applied
are of isome service in tho removal of
tartar from teeth.
Apples aro correctives useful in nausea.
They immediately relieve the nausea duo
to smoking. Bitter almonds contain
hydrocyaniQ aoid, nnd are useful in
simple coughs, but they frequently pro
duco a sort of urticaria or nottlo rash.
Tho persimmon, or diospyros, is palatable
when ripe, but the green fruit ia highly
astringent, containing much tannin, and
is used in diarrhoea and incipient dysen
tery. The oil of tho cocoanut has been
recommended as a substitute for cod
livor oil, and is much used in Germany
for phthisis. Barberries aro very agree
able to fever patients in tho form of a
drink. Dutch medlars are astringent
and not very palatable. Grapes and raisins
are nutritive, and demulcent, and very
gratefu.1 in the sick chamber. A so-
called "grape cure" has been much
lauded for the treatment of congestions
of the liver and stomach, enlarged spleen,
scrofula, tuborculosis, etc. Nothing Is
allowed but water and bread and several
pounds of grapes, per diem. Quince
seeds ara demulcent and astrincent:
- - f t
boded in water they make an excellent
soothing and sedative lotion in inflam
matory diseases of the eyes and eyel'da.
13Toppo1itunitF
Will bo afforded, your eastern friends to
visit you by the series of excursions ar
ranged by tho Chicago & North-Westorn
Railway, for which tickets will be sold
at half rates (one fare for the round
trip). If you will forward to W. A.
Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Chicago & North-Westorn -Railway,
Chicago, 111., tho names andad
dresses ot your eastern friends to wftom
tho Information would provo interesting,
a circular giving full details of theo ex
cursions frill bo promptly mailed. Zlb
PROPOSALS. FOR COAL. '
Bids for furnishing and delivering a
needed to school district No. 1 with about
one hundred tons of Rock Springs coal,
or coal equally aa good, will be received
until August 15th.
By order of Board of Education.
Mrs. A. E. Longley,
Secretary
hershey'oo.,
Ageiit for the McCormick
Harvester and Binders, Mc
Cormick and Standard Mow
ers, J. I. Chase and Nichols
and Shepard Threshers. Save i the chance for it will
also on hand a large, and well again come to you.
assorted stock of Repairs for . irrwT I7V
ttie ftbove named Machines. 1 t rOLihY,
Binder Twine, Studebaker
Wagons, Buggies and Carriages.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notico is hereby given that until Aug
ust 25th, 1802, sealed bids will bo received
by the Board of School District No. 55
for the moving of the school house.
Particulars can be obtained from the
director, F. J. Cook,
201 Sutherland, Neb.
FOR SALE.
I have for sale at a bargain one second
hand 5-ft. Buckeye, one second hand
Champion Sweep, ono second-hand Hay
Stacker, one second hand Hay Rake,
one second hand Hay Rack, some new
Mowers, and tho best stock of Machine
Oils and Axle Grease in town. They
must all bo sold. Respectfully,
L. STRICKLER.
It is circulated that we
have no notion of closing out
that we have an advertis
ing dodge, and expect to
continue in business.
is
and we are not in a scheme
of the kind. On July 7th we
announced that we we were
going out of business and we
meant it, and we mean, itr
now.
It is the Custom
of a class of people to issue
chronic proclamations about
selling out and going out of
business. "We are not of
that class. Oi nnyn.ee
ment is ma m good faith,,
and the sale must go on;
until tte
i til kit
Mis
Disposed
of,
Secure bargains while there
is yet time. Those who pur
chase are convinced that
prices are far below those
ruling in houses who are op
erating a business.
are rapidly coming in, and
the stock may go with the
buildings. There is no tell
in& Buv while you have
never
-
x 1