Nebraska Newspapers

    5V
IRA It BARE,Editob aitd Pkopbietor
BUBBCBIPTI0K SATES.
IV TMXD TX ASTUTCZ, - - $1.00 TZM iuM
IF ROT PAID ADYAJTCX, - tWO VXX AknUJf
Entered at the Korth Platte ( Nebraska) pottoflce a
aecond-cUuu matter.
' WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th, 1893.
SiLvtB was quoted at seventy-two
cents Monday,
The rate at which pensioners .are
dropped considerably exceeds the
rate at which new pensions are
being granted. This condition is
evidently very satisfactory to a
large majority of the democrats.
A fire at the world's fairgrounds
Monday destroyed the cold storage
warehouse and in fighting the
llames twelve firemen were burned
to dearh, six others are missing,
and a dozen more or less injured.
The number of paying visitors at
the world's fair last Sunday was
only 40,000, and the attendance on
that day is growing less as each week
passes. It is evident that the pub
lic do not desire the gates opened on
Sunday.
The Ohio populists demand the
impeachment of Cleveland, but
there is nothing strange in that,
for as a party there is no limit to
their wants. They are, however,
as likely to get Cleveland's scalp as
they are a number of the absurd
things they are demanding.
Samuel Blatchford, associate
justice of the United States supreme
court, died on Thursday last. This
will provide Cleveland, says the
Globe-Democrat, with an unex
pected early opportunity to pay
Gresham for services rendered in
accepting the office of secretary of
state.
It was announced at Topeka Sat
urday that a deal in populist politics
had been effected by which Congress
man Jerry Simpson is to be the candi
date for governor next year. Gover
nor Xcwellingjiyto be a candidate for
United States senator against Mar
tin".- Lewelling does" not -deny
be is a candidate for senator.
that
A cyclone struck the town of
Pomerov, in Calhoun countv, Iowa,
Thursday evening killing forty-
eight people and injuring over a
hundred others. The property de
stroyed in the town and country
foots up half a million dollars. Cash
subscriptions for the stricken people
are pouring in from all over Iowa
and other states.
Unlike a irreat manv men in
every town and 'township, The
Tribune has no "dead-sure plan
to relieve the financial condition
which exists. It is a question
which worries the most brilliant
statesmen of the country men who
have made finance a life study
and it is with them this paper is
willing to leave the case tor a
proper solution.
The dread felt that the Irish
home rule bill could not pass the
House of Commons has,happily,been
removed. It is likely to go through
that body by something like the
majority which favored it at the be
ginning of the session. The House
of Lords, of course, will reiect it.
and then a dissolution of parliament
and a new appeal to tne people may
be looked for. If the constituencies
declare in favor of home rule a sec
ond time the Lords will be forced to
submit.
The Manufacturer, of Philadel
phia, says: "Great Britain is wag
ing against us a war as merciless as
any that could be conducted in the
field, and, in its consequences, vastly
more destructive. The difficulties
of the situation in which this nation
finds itself to-day are greater than
any that have presented themselves
.since the glose of the civil war."
True to the letter and spirit. It
has whipped India into a demone
tizing of silver and coaxed the
United States into free trade and
expects to use both for its own ben
efit. That the party in power has
played directly into th hands of
English manufacturers wise Amer
icans cau see at a glance and every
body will learn in the near future.
The refusal of the Era to enum
erate the supposed benefits which
the people have received by" reason
of the existence of the populists
party on the grounds that it would
be a waste of words is an exceed
ingly lame excuse. Ordinarily Mr.
Ellingbaui docs not economize wind
on his belabored editorial opinions,
and if the party which he is sup
posed to espouse had done the peo
ple of the country or state any par
ticular service he would not be slow
to devote column after column to
fulsome praise. Just how the pop
ulists have succeeded iu smashing
the republican party of the state or
nation into smithereens is not clear.
In Nebraska republican state of
ficers preside and will indefinitely,
and the defeat which the party met
last fall was purely a democratic
victory.
On Saturday last Judge Dundy
pronounced the following sentence
on Mosher, the wrecker of the Cap
ital City National Bank of Lincoln:
UI will have to sentence you to im
prisonment in the penitentiary at
Sionx Falls, S. D., for the term of
five years, and to pay thecostof the
prosecution, the term to begin June
17, 1893, .the date of conviction.
There ii no occasion for the mar
shal to take you to Sioux Falls im
mediately. And he can take you to
Lincoln, where he can confine you
in some suitable place, where it will
be convenieat for you to confer
.with the teceiver and his attorneys
on matters pertaining to the affaire
of tftt task, ?It is uU opinion of
tht cMt . lkaijt.lt rmrJaty to ae
'smt im wyjMr ia yor sewer
in tU Mttfettetit of lie'afwra of
We are paying about $200,000,
000 a year to foreigner for carry
ing American exports and imports
across the-seas. The reason for
this is manifest; all nations that
have built up a great 'mercantile
marine have fostered it by bounties,
bv subsidies, or by such liberal pay
ments for mail services as have had
the effect' of bounties and subsidies,
or bv the simultaneous bestowal of
the three benefits. Great Britain long
made useof the three stimulants to
shin buildintr and ship owning; she
nownses .the last named of them most
lavishly. Consequently she is mis
tress of the seas, and consequently
she does the greater part of the
carrying trade of the world. For
a time the United States dealt lib
erally with its ship owners, and
during that time the number of
vessels carrying American goods
under an American flag increased.
Then came a time or ill-advised
parsimony, and with it American
interest declined, so that now the
United States has the least number
of ocean-going vessels of any great
nation. With something like $100,-
000,000 payable by the United
States to Europe, as a result of an
adverse balance of trade, and some
thing like $200,000,000 paid to
European, mainly British, ship
owners for carriage of American
goods, and all payable in gold, is it
any wonder that there is a scarcity
of gold in the republic? Inter
Ocean.
The Ord Quiz talks to the point
on the supreme judgeship. It says:
"Uur friends., the enemy, are pro
fuse in their predictions that Judge
Maxwell will not be renominated by
the republicans, and some of the
democratic and independent papers
have already nominated him on
their respective tickets. The good
people pretend to base their belief
on the fact that Judge Maxwell
rendered a dissenting opinion in the
impeachment cases. All this is the
height of folly. The repnblican
state convention may or may not
renominate Judge Maxwell. They
will nominate the republican whom
they believe to be the best man for
the place, and whether Maxwell is
the man will not be based on this
decision. But fliere is something
characteristic in this habit of the
pops particularly of snapping after
any republican whom they think
have wandered from the fold. They
show good seuse in coming to the
republicans for their good ticket
timber."
President Cleveland and Secre
tary Carlisle have scored another
hit. -They have succeeded in bring
ing the price of United States bonds
below par. President Harrison aud
Secretary Windom extended the
four and a halfs at 2 per cent, and
paid off all the holders who did not
want to accept the lowsr rate bonds
Yesterday there was an open sale of
these bonds at 4 per cent, below par.
They sold at 96, and we shall be
glad to be corrected if we err in
saying that this is the first public
sale of a United states bond below
par since the republican party es
tablished specie payments. This
is the record upon which Mr. Car
lisle must base his first report to
congress as secretary of the treasury.
It is a record which affords signal
evidence of the utter incapacity of
the democratic party to administer
the affairs of the nation. N. Y.
Press.
.
England has given public notice
that she is going to stand out as "a
monometallism" a geld bug and
nothing else. There is but one na
tion upon the giobe capable of
knocking the socks from under her,
and his name is Uncle Sam. He is
"a oimeiaiusi ana a paper dollar
man, and he will say so, and stand
up to it until the cows come home.
England may boss India, but Uncle
Sam and his boy Jonathan are both
pretty lively in a scrap. John Bull
may scare the goldbugs of Wall
street, but the great teeming west
will neet him with "an army with
banners7,", and a thousand bands
playing ..Yankee Doodle, and will
lay the gold-bugs out cold. Inter
Ocean.
Notwithstanding the rnvageSj of
cholera in some sections of the old
world no serious apprehensions seem
to be entertained of the appearance
of the plague in this country.
French reports claim that there is
no epidemic in the south of France.
though isolated cases have been re
ported. One case is also reported to
have been brought into Enerland.
But the state and national authori
ties of this country have been ex
ceedingly vigilant and the precau
tion tbey have established to pre
vent the introduction o5 the insid
ious disease have served to establish
confidence. Nevertheless with the
summer solstice in full swing it will
be wise for sanitary officers every
where to be awake to the possible
danger. Bee.
Auother cowgirl from Colorado
has announced a determination to
ride over the course from Chadron
to Chicago. As she promises to
make a record that will stop for all
time to come the bragging of the
cowboys about their ride it is proba
ble that she will be permitted to. go
her way without any interference
from the humane societies.
''aBBBfaanaaanaflicai-iCK cres&svf wrmaKitaa i iw rt,y ov --v -rr.- - - - .
f . - -AM
,3a
tr."-Ii
Teacb your children bow to save. Just
think one penny a week for m year Will
buy a large bottle or Halters Sure (Jure
Cough Syrup and cure coughs for the
whole family, For sale by F. II Longley,
Druggist.
The latest reports from unoffi
cial sources indicate that there will
be a loss of 80.OO0.000 bushels as
compared with the wheat crop pf
last year. The ngures are yet to ne
7 a b a at
verified, but if they are correct tne
statement should have a stimulating
effect upon the market. Oiher con
ditions being equal, wheat should
command a renumerative- price
witbin jihp next twalve moaths.
0c6
An ordinance was drafted Jby fjie
village ,bo;ird. and acted upon last
Saturday night wherein atax of
three dollars should be placed npon
the head of every dog of the mas
culine gender, and ten dollars on
those of the feminine. Had this
move proved successful and became
a law, the town would have been
wonderfully benefitted, but as the
majority of the board were stock
holders in various kennels-in. the
city the "bill was defeated thereby
preventing an increase , of revenue
to the town of about 1 800. 1
Hajden Bros, shipped two cars of
cattle to Omaha last Monday. Geo.
Hay den and John W. Brower
accompanied them. Mr. Brower
will probably not return for an
indefinite time as he expects to
search the east for carpenter work.
W. F. Triloff and wife, of Table
Rock, formerly of this place, have
dissolved partnership, Mr. Triloff
retiring to parts unknown.
Sheriff Baker was in town last
Saturday for a short time looking
after witnesses on the James Cooper
land deal and shaking up old friends.
His hard earned experience as
sheriff has brought him to that
degree of excellence that it should
not be sacrificed for green timber.
Any person wishing to trade gar
den truck for corn please lariat
your cows to my crib. My hogs
are turned loose at night. Herb
Wilson.
"Credit Robert Farley with an
other girl baby born on Sunday
morning last. This is Robert's
second slight mistake.
The citizens of Wallace becom
ing tired of sinking their purses
from five to twenty-five dollars
apiece in cash and considerable hard
labor thrown in, and considering
the depressed condition of the
money market, concluded it best to
abandon the idea of giving a grand
demonstration on the Fourth, which
did not meet the approval of the
people of the country who called a
meetiug aud held a picnic at
Braugh,s lake, after which they
organized and elected officers and
made arrangements for another
siege on the next Fourth of July.
We think by the time they have'
digested the experience and cash of
the Wallace people iu celebrations
they will be ready to take a lay-off.
Mrs. W. E., Smith and sister Miss
Allio Beach, formerly of this, place
but now residents of Kaysvill, Utah,
visited Mrs. L. C. Lenou last Friday.
W. F. Smith is proprietor of the
Kaysville Eagle, published at that
place and was formerly editor of
the Wallace Herald, Brandon Eagle,
and Dickens Express of Nebraska,
and Lephi Courier of Lephi, Utah.
Miss Allie, formerly a prominent
school teacher in this county, has
been following that profession at
Jueb, Utah, for the past eight
months. They will visit parents
and friends in Nebraska for the
next few weeks,
Hugh L. Mickey, a former bar
tender of the main street dramshop
of this place, js now stopping- with
a widow lady in Eevan, Utah, by
the name of Hansen. Mr. Mickey
sails under the name of Walter
Roberts: He is a prominent mem
ber of the Mormon church, implores
the blessing of deity before refresh
ment and mixes mortar for his
grub.
Johnny Sullivan, our prominent
shoemaker, visited Holyoke during
the Fourth. Johnuy left Wallace
with very little money, as a good
rustler generally needs but little.
While at Holyoke he purchased a
fine farm three and one-half miles
south of the city, came home armed
with a Si 50 gold watch, a shot
sack full of mouey and a grip cou
taining a jug of medicine for Frauk
Connely which some apostate stole
from him after his arrival at Wal
lace. This is all evidently true as
Johnny is well known for down
right truth and veracity, i
JamesRunner is possessor of a
new binder. Jim is- a good farmer
and has a crop of small grain that
justifies the purchase. The small
grain in-this vicinity will.be much
better than was expected a short
time ago and the grain merchants
are expecting to ship about one
third of the crop.
When the night's dark shadows
gather over all the starry spheres,
and a melancholy darkness gently j
weeps in rainy tears, tis a joy to
hear the farmer, as he notes the
magic spell, "burst ajar the gates
or neaven open up and give
in the morning, and two 6i ilifat
others speakers in the afUroo.
Through a "misundersUndiag Mr.
Beeler, of Wallace arriYeadiitfcr
ground too late to spealcVWitt
u: i: -t:iiiW
iuio c&ircpbiuu iiiic time pasaM
very pleasantly. OMy
ic; ajwHsoi!
IdUfpat-Owei
ichael.
a.
.Owens
ftw. IM8.
C.'X;laKer8oa....
mmtw csBinutiffs.
J;H.Cwajr
CXtStoertnafl.
M. W.Baker
W. If. atlUHonr..
M ar Mf m
I Co
ohn.
O.CKUlikeH
C; P.-Waarer.
J. W. "Pickett.
AaMfr Peters
Paw J sen.
a W.Marley.
Gil Baanett
W.PjAastln.
J. W.'aoker.
J. D.'KcJliher.
KaM, McM array.
S. I
iaafgg Single..
UM. Kilmer.
Hiohol Ilggttl.
The rye harvest is in foil
and the crop is far better thaalraa
uu .jiiou auiitiuBicui if nsn J
oats nave-Doth, improyen itTA
shape during the past tw'&-fl
and a very good crop of BotS mW$tt:
uarveswu iu iuis section.
Wm. Winters and his bnWja
are both doing well, we'are faif io
note. 'x
The Fourth of July has pat?
and people have again settlei ivwk
to business. ' tt '
.The grangers are becoming a&
cheerful as the season advanesa. ah
crops of all kinds are provinc to ht
much better than' it- was
they would be earlier.in the
Judging from the preseat
a a
pects we would say that swinaj.it
this section will not squeal for tm
want of corn this coming seaaaw.k;
The two young ladies who-bad to
remain at home on the 4th of Jaly
through a misunderstanding kavt,
we are told, fully recovered foai;ilM
sad disappointment. "Alhir .vcll
that ends well." . .
Andrew Anderson of thsc-Mapr
and Gertie Larson of Nor.th 'Hitte
who were united in the holy Iknijk
-of matrimony on July 3d, are"aoV
at home on the farm which Mr. AT'
recently purchased of I." Vf Zbok,
occupying the south part of. the
house. "
J. B. McKee has sold his farjarta
Frank Gibbon for a consideratida
somewhere around $3,000." 'iJMr
McKee aud family talk of goiag to
Wayne countv, Ohio, to reside
We were told a few dayf ago that
the Hershey attorney was fignring
on an addition to said hamlet We
hope that his efforts will baxfownei
with success. f Jt
One or two children in JjW.
Liles1 family are haviug a tpssle
with whooping cough. Nor,ottter
cases that we have heard of intn
part of the hemisphere.
Prvcaadiagi-
. VVkMW Ml .WW.
aBresent. HU1. Hammond, DIehl
at AjHatity clerk.
f Tea f olio wiB claims were allowed on
te'ceowal fund: D. A. Baker, janitor,
iiivfbllowing were allowed the as-
a
$92 09
48 40
47 00
33 .0Q
43 38
48 00
76 00
85 40
30 50
8100
150 00
107 00
111 00
67 40
27 00
78 60
59 00
.70 20
68 00
38 00
51 00
3160
1 00
75 30
30 60
38 60'
47 40
49 20
69 00
33 60
63 00
70 00
a waii- :
PraMk Perjruson TO
0;1rrPerbrache 00
47 50
"i . t riCLFte
T. W.-Anderson isT havlr-$s5frM6e
new residence plastered, Vat'., this
writing. When completed it. will
t;
It. H. Younir.
K.-C. Hardin
,M. W. Bruce
.If. Stoddard..
t.K. Kahleman..
.W.'B. Salisbury.
B.M. teler
&JC.-Biahl
A. B. Lanpprc.. ,
TameaPaxton.. .
A. I. ArnistronL'
Tie board aajourned to meet July 5,
1803.
65 00
51 GO
51 1
47 40
54 00
36 40
49 00
Z 00
101 00
12) 00
40 60
4 00
300
15 00
600
900
1 80
1 00
S 00
July 5, 18'J3.
The commissioners met. Present,
UIH, Hammond. Diehl and county
clerk.
' The following claims were allowed:
JURORS JULY 1893 TERM.
Enock Cum mi tip s 20
Wat.I. Kose...
J. K. Crow
K. It. Artliff, .
Wm. Dikeman. ..
A.M. Stoddard ......
O. Sckofield
Tbi. BillSM
Samael Morant. . .
Albert Coolridpe...,
Ueerire W. Heed....
Fraacia Montague.
8. F. B. Crandall...
G, L. Sherman
CO. Davis ...
F. Coker
Joba Ahlborn
Jaha. Slander.
3180
Jti80
27 50,
3230
30 50
3i50
2)4l
30 00
24 40
;;too
B.r:Pamat, aalarr... . www
Jnkn Kavlar. iaCO feM 12 90
Cla Waaaa.oU... V..JJ ........ .. .... M
XM following C14JB3I werv muroi m iiu
fand: . .
D.M.Ho9ett, bridge work
Qto . K Kbox, kaaUas J
A. T. Ketta, kardwaro 80
The f oUowlag elaisas were allowed oa tka road
faid:
-w. M. HlBBtaa.BMklngcalTerta 18 00
w: H. DicftaT. MliBf w
aaaal - Waakkoujar. chain wan 1 00
D. HaetaaB,awM
T. F. Ban, nmmB
B. TTinimn, oreneer
I. A. Fort, road coanataioBer . .
Jokn Xlaaa, caainman..
J. C. WUaoa, aaaae
H. E. Jaaklof, sassa
PHTT 1U1L HUB. ........ i
Waiy lis, laao.
Tka connty commlMioners met parsnaat to
adJearaaieDt Freaaat Hill, Haauaoad aad Diehl.
Tka following claim were allowed on tka general
fand.
F. H. Iongler. jndgment against county., .f ltt 50
Ckaa.XcDoBald.jBdM to poor 19 75
H-C. Rennie, xadaa 98 65
The following were allowed on the bridge fnnd:
A. Pica rd, bridge work 10 m
W. D. Page, lumber 10 40
The following were allowed on the rond fond:
O.L. Patteraotu grading , M2 00
John McMIchael, chalDUion..., 2 00
A. Maznrk, Mine 00
O. H. Pully, taae 1$ 00
W. H. Larre, eame 00
Chaa. Macomber, road work, 8 00
J. Moran. uuno 52 50
Rom k Oanntt. blackemithing 21 2a
Paul O. Meyer, county surveyor 99 55
July 8th, 1898.
The county commlarioners met; present HU1.
Hammond and Diehl. The following claims were
allnwf! fin ffftnflrtl fund;
W. RUiniilh, medical at Pohl Insane $ 3 03
J". M. Kay, county court fees 42 10
Geo. T. Kaellinjj, office rent 24 0U
Geo. T. Bnelllng, 2d quarter salary 2C0 00
C. Weingaud, oil : 8 JO
Dr. N. McCabe, county physician 164 00
E. J. Newton, supplies 14 30
Jno Lemaflter, mde and labor 54 OS
Geo. O. McKay, mdse PI 60
G. T. Field, coal 49 50
W. Majorowitz, care of poor 8 00
G. K. French, rent of house to poor 37 50
Alex Schlegel, copies of field notes 14 00
Presbyterian hospital. Omaha, care Arnold 42 00
H. Otten, mdse
D. A. Baker, fee In cah of Luto
E. B. Warner, coffins for poor
L. Walker, brand commissioner
V. VbnGoetz, mdse
L.8trickler, mdse
A. F. Streitz, supplies
Geo. Stunrt, special constable
P. P. Sullivan, mdse
R. D. Thompson, making table
Frank Peale, glazing
G. T. Snellin?. rent of house for poor
G. C. White, mdse 4 05
G. R. Hammond, monoy ezpemled 11 65
C. P. Davis deputy county clerk WW
Q. R. Hammond, county commissioner... . 150 if)
8. G. Diehl, " " lyjDO
W.S.Hill, " " U0 00
statu Journal Co., supplies 150 45
13 55
13 CO
115 CO
30 CO
S3 75
9 23
76 55
4 00
12 ro
5 CO
11 M
V'. C. Loniiin. Constable fees.
Joseph Fiillon, labor
Wtber k Vollmer, md.o
C. L. Iddin's, coal
ir. a. Keith, mdse
M. A. Cridlebongb. draying
G. C. Stoddard, salary ns clerk to board
Conrad Walker, enro of Insane
A. D. Williams, transcript...
Ihe following were allowed on the road fuud:
19 Ho
5 85
29 25
72 00
25 25
2 00
100 00
S 20
29 45
Geo. Voumr. flasman
'i en ! John Schnlt7, ehainuan
w ' T I a 1
jr -q iiiui ofiuiiuuur;, earae.... ........ .
7 Chas. Wood?, road work
' TV ii.,it. 1 1 I 1 -
Win. Johnson, road work
Will Whlt-,same
J. F. Welborn, overseer
Western Scraper Co ,
Adjourned to July 17th, 1K8.
27 00
112 50
29 00
1240
21 GO
660
3250
TALISMKN.
ue ue ul iuu utr&b in iuis scuiiiuu.i
There have been a goo'd maijy
strangers traveling through the
ley the past week.
Tramps have not been so plenti
ful for some time past as they were
earlier in the season. The reception
they receive at the hands of the peo
ple in the valley does not seeui to
argreo with them. Pat.
Miller Melange.
At the school election held Mon
day, June 26h, in district 39. this
precinct, Gus F. Meyer was re
elected moderator without- opposi
tion. Un motion of Mrs ,1. Neary
it was decided to extend tne schoo
term to seven months. After vot
ing a twelve mill tax, eight'. for
teachers fund and four for incident
ials, the meeting adjourned, having'
held a very harmouious session. '
J. Kountz has built an addition
to his house which adds great! v toj
the convenience of his family.
M. Baum of Indinnula, is the
guest of his brother James Baum.
He expects to remain here a couple
of mouths and then go to California.
Our Fourth of July celebration
was held at the McMichsiel grove.
Swings, hammocks, teeter hoards,
etc., had been previously erected by
Will and Clyde McMichael, who de
servo credit for their work in pre
paring the. amusement for the young
folks, who enjoyed themselves
swinging, singing, and playing
games. At a proper hour talile.3
were spread and ladened with. sUeh
temptiug food as
LIbV. C. Stoddard..
I I "Frank Lcdgcnvood.
only farlixier&?
The meal Wilsid
us-
more ram.
Ton Moxa,
Somerset Snap Shots.
Fine growing weather.
Mr. Stnale and son went to North
Platte Sunday evening.
A heavy hail storm dam aged, crops
seriously in these parts on June 28th
hut big rains helped them to grow
out considerably.
Miss Anna Tuell spent the week
at home, goiug to WeJlfleet Monday.
Atlee Mullikin is home from Cur
tis for awhile.
A movement is ou font to organ
ize a new school district, out of a
part of districts 58, 61 and 84.
Several of the neighbors attended
a birthday dinner at Mrs. Tuell's
on Sunday in honor of Miss Anna
Tuell's birthday; an enjoyable time
was had.
A Sunday school has been organ
ized at the McDermott school house.
Let the good work go on.
The people of this vicinity and
several from Dickens, Wellfleet, and
other places met in McDeruiott's
frove to celebrate the glorious
ourth. Appropriate exercises were
held. District Clerk Elder spoke
M'. Mcftuc
Frank Gradkc
15. M. Sijrler
Chas. Miller. ,
M. C. Davis
N.TKStcthetn
John W. Bajrjrelt
HAILIPr.
II. L. Walsh
L. I. Derbjr
Arthur Hoajrland
WITNESSES.
Fred St. Marie
Daniel E. McNaniara
G. D. Matliewson
Fred De Ware '.
James Finley ,
Walter Dayton
I). E. Mulhollen
J. A. Fort
Martin Holcotnbe
Wm. Jnlian
flenrv Redenghec
L. E. Walker
G. R. Hammond
C. I.Hill
Samuel Huffman :
Chas. P. Ross
. M. Oberst
Jounllawley
Jack Foster
J. It. McAllister
A. P. Singer.
J. H. Hassintfcr
M. W. Stone
Emma. Pnlver
CM. Duncan 200
F.N.Dick 210
W. McCabe : 2J
Jerome Shoupc 76 7U
Howard 72 70
... -8 00
.... 800
.... SM
.... 800
.... 800
.... 4 00
.... 400
....$2100
.... 32 00
.. 2600
. .. 24 00
$18 30
1630
1(5 :
IS 70
20 ."i0
10 31)
, W W
. (5 00
, 820
0 50
700
8 40
609
12 00
7 .10
2 00
1200
4 00
400
4 CO
4 00
. 7.V)
10 00
200
200
200
2 00
8 CO
7 20
2 00
11 00
2 CO
16 X
44 CO
M 00
Isfnv method to learn Gerntnn. Take
Ilnller's JitMo German Fills. For s.ile by
r . ii. L.ongiL'3'. urt!j:gtst.
Hard times in Australia are. said
i i
to lie driving many residents to em
igrate to the United State?. Why
do these peopl. prefer to settle in
America rather than return to
Europe? The superiority of oppor
tunities in this country are mea.'
ured by its power of attracting
those who wish to bettor their eco
nomic condition.
. 39 55
.. 100
.. 5R
...T,00
.. 3050
5S
E. S,
H. G. Brooks, labor and material..
M. R. Clayton, tax paid crroncously
E. P. Baker, tax paid erroneously. .
A. K. Adamson, oil
Ira'L. Bare, printing lh02 .-.
Joscnh U. Baker, instico costs
M. T. Brown, lianiing-,clainiedjti, allowed SCO
Thrt following claims were allowed
ou the road fund:
James Bann. overseer $24 00
S. M. Hopkins, chainman 200
Joseph Allen, work on roads 14 14
uiics iiennett, worK on roan.... -w
Tlie foilowinc claim was allowed on
the bridge fund:
R, H. Zachcs, labor on North Platte
bridge 51500
The following claims were allowed
on the general hind:
fcinraj miTer, care ot poor tioia
Smith Clark, coal 153 00
R. A. Donirlas, poods to poor 5
Max Einstein, clothing-to prisoners.. .. Hi l.i
W. EUintrham. orintinir and oublish-
Tnir - 17225
inrt noiisc ifou
nrr In in
sane case ot Patton.
R. F. Forrest, attV Patton insane case.
W. C. Elder, clerk " "
James M. Ray, witness " "
'4. T. Snellinir,
Dallard's Snow Unlment.
Mr3. Hamilton Cambridge. Ills, snyp:
I 1'iul tli" i Itcuinrtt ini so biid I could not
rfiise 1113 hnwd 'o my bend. DaiiLAUD.b
Ssotv LtrciMEXT Las cttirel3- fiirod me.
I tiike jfleasiirc hi informing my wish
bors nnd fri'nd! nhut it lia? done for m.
Chns. Ilaiidlc', clerk for Ij ty nnd Lyman.
J-wat-e. III.. ndvises ns Sxow r.iiVfjcEXT
enred him of Kljeumntfcm. Why not try,
it? It ivill surely do you god. Itrnres
nil Inli.'imntion. Wounds, ' Cuts, Si'i.iiiia'
to. For sale ly A. V Streitz.
wives can prepare, ine meal waaa
credit to the ladies, aud .much .en
joyed by all. Several persono
Mujwnnuy (ueciucis hiiu irom urtn
Platte were present. At an early
hour the young lads and. lassies,
thanking the Messrs. McMichael
for the pleasures of the day-antl
bidding farewell to the oldifolks re
turned to their homes ta prepare for
the evening. Promptly at -eight
o'clock-'the doors of the Pleasant
View TYirui home were- opened to
our young people, who repaired
there accompanied by John Small,
of the Ilcrshev ranch, as violinist.
and James Crow as. caller. Piano
solos were rendered bv the Misses
Neary until Mr. Hopkins, of Baker
peecint arrived with his violin. Ann
then what fun! Those who cared lo
dauce tripped the light. fantastic until
the cock s shrill clarion announced
the dawu of a new dayj when with
manv thanks to Messrs. Baum and
McMichael, .whp cwistifokd thje,
committee of arrangements, for the
pleasures enjoyed the 'party .dis
persed to their homes. A lights
collation was served during ,the
evening auu was very refreshing to
those wparied from duueing,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Rowlev ne.
ceived a telegram announcing tne
serious illness of Mrs. JI'k sister a
Gothenburg. They left for that
place last Saturday.
It is said that the saud hills are
in a fair way to beat the'Tecord for.
good crops this year, as small gram
looks as good and corn much better
than unv place else. Potatoes and
garden truck are looking fine; tin
fact we farmers are going -to .staijd
up for Nebraska. Country .Cousin.
1100
POO
13 25
200
200
200
200
201
200
200
200
200
750
7 90
75!)
800
300
J.
DONTFQROim -t
That's what Browns wife called out to
bim don't forget to get a bottle of .Hal-.
let's SarsaparlH,-it?a so nice, foe sale
. , , , . i . - j -
Dy r . ii. jjongiey, urngpsr. r,
3.'
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
James Liirht.
Benjamin Albio, "
E. K. Cowman.
Amps Gilliam, " " ' "
Henry Patterson, " ' "
Georpe Moore. " " "
I. A. Fort, a
WUev Matthews " " " . "
James Welch " "
E. P. Baker
C.H. Jacobson " "
Sidney Sapp " " "
f. h. iionirieT.-meaicai examiner uaris
insane case S09
W. T. Wilcox, att'y Dans insane case... 3 00
W. C Elder, clerk 0 m
V. W. Trfinirlev. medical examiner a vden
insane case .......... 11 w
W. T. Wilcox, atl'y Nvden insane case... 0 00
W.C. Elder, clerk '? " 9o0
F. H. Lonjrler, medical examiner Pohl
' insane case". 11 00
W. T. Wilcox, att'y Pohl insane caso.... 600
W.C. Elder, cleok " " 1300
Wm. Emmcrson, repairing jail oflice.... S 00
D. A. Baker, fees as sheriff, jailor and
boarding1 prisoners .1,308GG
The following claims were allowed
on the road fund:
Russell Calhonn, work on roads id 67
W.Chambers, " " 25 8)
il-K. Crow, hanlinff lumber 1 0
TV. A. Criddlebanirh. unloading tilinir 4(0
W. A.Davis,lirery -.. 2000
juiy ma, io-m.
Th commissioners met pnrsnant to adjourn
ment, present full boitrd and county clerk.
Thfollowlng claims -were allowed on general
fnnd:
Mary E Hosf ord, salary, postage, etc ?(M3 19
Harrington & Tobln, mdse for poor P0 23
H. S. Ketta. mdse for poor 18 00
John Bawley, salary ea poormcrter 50 00
T. 0. Ooodson, rent of honse, 29 10
Geo. E. French, defending Cnshing 35 00
W. H. Gould, digging graTB 350
Vf. O, Henry, care of Arnold in Omaha
hospital. T5 00
H.W Hill.publMiiHg 43 00
A. B. Hoagland, bailiff 14 00
Hob Printing Co.. supplier 62 23
F. H. longley, med examiner in Kraft in
sane case 11 00
W. T. WUctn., attorney in Kraft case 6 00
Conrad Walker, witness Kraft case 4 00
W. C. Elder, clerk Kraft case 70
Henry Eggentedt, witness Kraft case 2 00
8. A. Kaaltmaa. witness, Kraft case 2 00
J. C. Tederhoof, boarding jnry 22 50
8. Friend, hauling 5 50
State Journal Co., supplies 23 73
The Things
We Prize Most
arc not the gewjjaws and girrcracls
we gather about us. Kvcry life, of
course, has its acrcd tinseled treas
ures, but iu this practical woTk-s-day
world man is prone to value most
those things which serve him best.
Not much sentiment in this, per
haps, but some sense all the same.
The
McCormick
Machine of
Steel
over.
gram
takes first rank the world
Hundreds of thousands of
growers call it the best harvester
and binder that ever went into a
grain field, and they prize it accord
ingly. It isn't sentiment with thn
it's just plain, old-fashioned com
mon sense. They like it best bi
cause it serves them best.
It costs more- money than some
harvesters, but that's because it's
more valuable. Its advantages more
than offset the added cost.
The " Machine of Steel" is built
to harvest the grain crop of the
world, and to do it better than any
other machine.
Perhaps you may care to know more
about this barretter. Our catalogue will
interest you.
Mccormick Harvesting machine Co.
CHICAGO, ILL.
HERSHEY & Co., Agts.
f Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
m UNION PACIFIC LKND AGENT,
I. A. FORT,
Has 200,000 acres of TJ. P. R. R, land for
sale on the ten year plan. Call and
see bim if you want a bargain.
rw m w w? wr w Wfffr 1 1 1 hm i mt wf w mi
HOW IS THIS?
-m-
TO THE LABORING MEN
AND FARMERS OF LIN
COLN COUNTY:
We offer you one thousand pairs
of WOKKING PANTS at the low
figure of NINETY-FIVE CENTS
per pair. We guarantee that they
will not rip.
17
5 V
gj We also offer a great bargain in
SUMMER .UNDERWEAR. Do
E: not fail to take advantage of this
sale, for if you do you will always
regret it.
IStar Clothin
H WEBER & VOLLMER. 1
PiUiUiUiUiMiUiMiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUK
V IwfVlfVlffWfllTtfffifnilill V wlfrf fWlWwWlWlWwwWww W
No. 3496.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
North Platte, - STeb.
wV.
III II Ml
1
Authorized Capital, $200,00O:
Paid in Camtal, $50,000.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
Sells Bills of Exchange ou
Countries.
all Foreign-
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OOHHESFONDENOS JB
A. F. STREITZ,
WHMjMk JMJMJI WBrnwW .flBBhl mWmmA WmWKLM mwwwwmA 'JBU'T
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
Anats Wanted on Salary or Commission
FOR THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
a;hy sf Janes I tm,
uy UAiL uwuitoh, hlsUternry wecntor,
with thr cooporatloa of hi family, nd for Mr.
Blaine' en!oplt worts. TWENTY TEARS OF
CONGBESti." ao-fhls later boolc, "POLITICAL
iMvissiUi." one prtwpectns for thtna
three best eelllns: books In the market. A. K. P.
Jordan of Me., took 112 orders from first 110 calls;
nifsui-5 prom iui. mm. iMllsrd, ot O.. took
1 1 orders, is seal Kosste, mi day; profit ?2S.30.
E. N. Hlce. of Mats., took 27 orders In two day;
profit 47.;3. J. Partridge, of Me , took 43 ortlem
irom an cans; proat ?75.i. e. a. Palmer, or N.
!., took 53 orders In S days, profit $.25. Exclu.
Mto territory given. If you wlh to make larjfe
money, write immediately for terms to
THE 1IENUY BILL PUB. CO.,
NORWICH, CONN.
yhe Cosmopolitan Magazine
-AND THE-
1
far: M
cittoa cat avi kbneti; lt;lket
P( Baking
1
NORTH PLATTE TRIBUNE
Both for-$2.00 a. Year, Cash.
rE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES havo in;the-past sold for H 00 a
year. It was a wonder to printers how the Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1536
nitiM nfreadinc matter by the irreateat writers of thn wnrlrl nnri tta i
tions by clever artiste, could be furnished for 83.00 a'year. In January last it put
ki the most perfect magazine printing plant in the world, and now comes what is
really a wonder: Ve will cut the price of the magazine in half for you. Think of
it, 128 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would
mm hi aloCA fiwwf w. x-w mk sowfc. W'o will sen4 yon he CoAmopol
iwfnnH pots ser oaiy tzjjv a
i.
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
J. F. HINMAN
DEALER IN
Farm : Implements,
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
Windmills, Harness, Etc,
5fb
Judgb Austin.
J. A. McMichael.
J. C. Ratno.
Austin, McMichael. & Raynor,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
All Job Work Promptly, Neatly and Satisfactorily Executed:
Shop on Front Street two doors west of McDonald's Baak.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting,
'esspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all Kinds receive prompt attention.
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North. iPlatte, - Nebraska.
FINEST SAMPLE BOOM IN NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
inest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables " -
aud com lie tent attendants will suddIv nil vonr want.
J J
kUith s block, opposite the union pacific depots
,4
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