Nebraska Newspapers

    TIE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: WDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1895.
r
42
'a
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
STAPLE m FAHGY SUES.
Prices Always Reasonable,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
PEALE'S
Wall Paper.
Paper Hung by Peale.
Paper Cleaner at Peale's.
MINOR MENTION.
Smoke the "Royal Sport" cigar.
A meeting- of the choral society
will be held at the Episcopal guild
house next Tuesday evening".
The front of the Schmalzried
block is being1 improved at the
hands of painter Hammond.
The people of Hershey are cir
culating" subscription papers for the
purpose of raising" funds for erect
ing" a Methodist church building".
Ries Lemon has opened a shop
on Locust street and at present is
engaged in re-painting" a number
of buggies. Those desiring" this
class of work done should engage
Mr. Lemon.
Honors are thrust upon some
people. A Fron'c street cigar-maker
is making" a brand which he has
labeled 4 'Our Superintendent," and
on the box is a lithographic picture
of W. I. Park.
The county commissioners con
vened in session Monday and con
sidered the petitions for the forma
tion of two irrigation districts, both
of which will be located in the east
end of the county.
The fears entertained a month
ago that prospective rains would
dampen the ardor of those inter
ested in irrigation enterprises were
not well based. Uo to date rains
are still prospective, and the irriga
tion boom is still booming".
Hans Gertler will make his first
appearance on a bicycle in fZai of
Lemasters' shoo.-t 70 this even-
-ngr- No carriages will be allowed
in the neighborhood during the per
formance. Mr. Gertler will wear
one of the new pneumatic suits
The members of the Rebekah
"RniTin Artz is erectiner a neat
dwelling in Peniston's addition.
Frank Jones was thrown from
a hrnnrfm Sundav and sustained a
badly sprained arm.
TheY. M. C. A. boys graded
their tennis grounds yesterday, and
are putting in two courts to-day.
The net receipts of the first
evening's production of the operetta
netted about one hundred dollars.
Strawberries in the local mar
ket have dropped down to 10 and
12 cents a box, according to the
quality.
A one-legged bicyclist, who is
traveling through the country sell
ing suspenders, spent yesterday in
town. He shoots his wheel along
very rapidly.
It is likely the Columbia dram
atic company will produce "The
Deacon" about June 15th for the
benefit of the Lincoln Co. Immigra
tion Ass'n.
At the Tuesday evening meet
ing of the Red Men J. M. Raney
was elected sachem, jj R. Minshall
senior sagamore, J. M. Sullivan
junior sagamore and W. R. Vernon
trustee.
The K. O. T, M. at the meet
ing Wednesday evening decided to
celebrate the foutheenth anniver
sary of the order, which occurs
June 11th. A committee to make
arrangements has been appointed.
The lateral connecting the P.
& H. ditch with the F. & M. ditch
will be completed in a few davs.
Workmen began yesterday to put
in the flume under the railroad track
at the point where the lateral
crosses.
Sam Funkliouser, of Hershey,
was in town yesterday and reported
that his 200 acres of wheat was
knee nigh. He raises more wheat
than any other farmer in the valley,
and taking one year with another
finds it a paying crop.
C. H. Stamp will in a few days
t 1 14
open up a snoe store in tne room
next to Mrs. Huffman's millinery
--The Wild West Show exhibited
at Albany, N. Y., Tuesday and the
Argus says the attendance was
over 25,000.
Pump experts assert that Victor
Meyer, of this city, has invented
the best irrigating pump on the
market.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold its
special Missionary meeting at the
Lutheran church Sunday at 4:15 p.
m. All are invited.
Geo. Nauman returned a few
days ago from the head of the east
Birdwood creek where he purchased
eleven head of beef cattle.
Six hundred acres of crops have
been put out'on the Dillon land
west of town, the larger part of
. -ft
in: Ladies -Blouse Waist Sets, very pretty, not
expensive; asofa new line of Cheap Belts and Belt
Pins-, Side-Gqmbs, Hair Ornaments, and the new
. Long- Watcljciiains. If you want anything in the
way of a nefttflittle present for some one. you can
"find it in asfctiae-of novelties, from 25 cents to
rweU&s-Wghsyou wish to go.
&
t CLINTON, THIS JJSWiiLlSK.
j.t
h
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. W. C. Ritner went east on
1 . U
which is being cultivated by ten- No- 2 yesterday. ,r. ,4r , ,
aQts. -Judge Heistu, of putney, 'trans-
Should the weather prove favor- acted business in (this, icity-dnes-able
the next free public concert ay ;r -
of the Gordon cornet band will be C. F. Iddings transacted busi
given one week from to-morrow ness in Omaha the early part of the
night. week. t.
Any parents so inclined can Mesdames Ferguson and 'Bare
contribute refreshments, to the returned, from Denver yesterday
childrens party, and send same to morning.
opera house Wednesday morning. Mrs. Richardson, mother of Mrs.
Parents take notice. c. L. Williams, went to Kearney
The case of Paxton & Hershey this morning,
against the Farmers & Merchants' R. L. Graves made a trip to
Ditch Co. has been advanced on the Sidney Tuesday in the interest of
buprerae court aocKet ana will be the Union Pacific.
tried before that tribunal some time
uCtmVutu. injr her brother. W. H. Fikes
Upon petition signed by about turned to Illinois Wednesday.
all the members of the Lincoln
Mrs. Tuttle, who liad been visit-
JOHN HERROD,
re
county bar, Judge Neville has post
poned the term of district court,
which was to have opened June 3d,
until August 20th.
TTM 1 it
1 11c r. w si 1 tut ni-v za rnvn 1 th 1 o 1
.. "'"'-" accompany ner misoana notne on
wcc. Luat uiguc warenman oawyer account of sickness,, came in from
J 1 J x mm 1 I . m t I -
aiu not attempt to run out or town
Mrs. John Herrod returned the
early part of the week from Omaha.
where she passed at very pleasant
week with friends. ;
Mrs. vv. 'x uogue, wuo am not
It was a diminutive personage who
arrived at his home and will soon
call him "papa."
A large number of our citizens
are of the opinion that a suitable
band and speaker's stand is needed
in the courthouse park. It would
be the proper thing for outdoor
Vermont Wednesday night.
Frank Young, of '.Broken Bow.
Mason of high standing in the state
arrived yesterday and participated
in the installation, at Masonic hal
last evening. -;
Hiram Gould, of New Jersey,
brother of the late Jay Gould,
passed through on. "No. 2 yes
Gould as a farmer
. , . i
store. The carpenters finished raeti"n&s aunng tne summer season. terdav MTi
1 1
making the shelving yesterday, the We are informed that Matt by vocation.
work on which has delayed Mr. Dougherty, who is pushing the con-
Stamp from opening earlier. struction of an irrigation canal in
The offer made elsewhere by Keith county under the new law,
W. L. Park and Chas. McDonald Wl11 bring an action against his
should be taken advantage of by company to test the constitutional- an .exceedingly pleasant trip.
those who discouraged over . the xty of the district irrigation law in Dr. C. F. Beebe, who recently lo-
outlook for dry farming. The tIie supreme court. cated at Sutherland; calledjat,: this
amount of produce that can be Our more or less esteem rnn. office onedav this Aveekiii&rUiS&Doc-,
E. B. Warner returned Tuesday
night from Port Huron, Mich.,
I where he had been attending the
K. O. T. M. convention. HeTeoorts
to has-started
raised on twenty acres of irrigated temporary, .the Era;.. is "'becoming
land is surprising. quite a fake newspaper, vide its practice,
Prof. Garlichs informs us that article relative to a caucus reported success
and
is' having1
fcwith a' large
excellent
within the next month he will
select a cast for the comic opera of
'Little Tycoon" and present it to
the North Platte public. This is
a very bright opera and the Profes
sor thinks he will have no trouble
in securing the necessary talent.
A little flaw occurred in the
petition ior tne iormation 01 an
irrigation district in the east end
A CHANCE FOB JARMP.RS.
North Platte, May 22, 1S95.
JEditor Tribune I understand
that there are a number of worthy
farmers who are becoming discour-
are leaving the county,
aged and
to have been held at The Tribune
office. This is one of the excruciat
ingly funny jokes which the Era
regularly uses as ''space fillers."
In Cheyenne it has rained
nearly every day this week, one-
fourth of an inch falling yester- seeking a location elsewhere. It is
day, but scarcely a drop has fallen the object of the Lincoln County
in any part of Nebraska. Observer Immigration Association to secure
Piercy's forecast for to-morrow is good thrifty farmers . for the irri
and Walla Walla lodges tendered of the county, and at the hearing generally fair weather, probably gable lands of the Platte valley,
Jude-eandMrs J S Hmn-lnnd a before the county commissioners with a. shower, and stationary and it is the desire of this associa-
surprise party Wednesday-evening. Tuesday the promoters concluded temperature. tion to give our own citizens the
rVior mra nKftf4.: .M j to oecfin anew. The necessarv A cordial invitation is fvfpnr?pri nrst opportunities. a numoer or
v.i.v- u. uwiil. iii LJf ill L11C ILUWU w J I I
all of whom were fun-makers and stePs have been taken and the mat- to all to attend the service at the those owning land in the vicinity
the evening resulted pleasantly to ter Wl11 aam be brount before the BaPtlst church Snnday morning. 011 . ve fxPressea a
uu lug olu aav on nere win De no service in thp """"Ki".oo w -u.u mcn iouua uu
evening as the congregation will into twenty acre farms and give the
Tticimn r.mvpc f Tmon iom in the union Memorial' sprvirp use or it during tne season or lays.
r . v-u-vj, i . :
held services at the Episcopal at Lloyd s opera house, where the
a i ... .
church in this citv vesterdav. In sermon will be preached before the
all.
H. M. Weber and Frank Ed
monds rode to Kearney on their
bicycles Tuesday. They left at five
o'clock in the morning and arrived
in Kearney at ten p. m. The
cyclometers on the wheels indicated
the distance traveled as 119 miles.
This is the longest distance ridden
by any of the local wheelmen.
The roof over that portion of
Keith's block occupied by the K. P,
hall is being raised three feet. The
1 !11 t -11 1 4 .
worn wiu oe completed m aoout a
week. A committee from the K.
P. lodge will make a
carpets and furniture in a few days
and the hall will soon again be
ready for occupancy.
TJ fli1 i i i
an me cuuoren m town ac
cept Prof. Garlich's invitation to
attend his party at the opera house
on "Wednesday evening of next
week, there will be a crowd of young
sters that may tax the Professor's
ingenuity to feed and amuse. It
promises, however, to be a happy
event for the little people
commissioners
June.
moving
the morning he delivered an able
sermon and administered commun
ion, and in the evening preached
and confirmed a class ot ten. At
the evening service Palestine Com
mandery, Knights Templar, attend
ed in a body, and in addition to
these there was a larire audience
G. A. R. and W. R. C. This ser
vice will be entirely free to all, and
every one is cordially invited.
ISeats free.
An emigrant wagon ladened
with a man, his wife, ten children
and about sufficient household
goods to fill a bushel basket, passed
through town yesterday. This
free of rental, thcr-.party
upon these farmsxeto furnish the
necessary temporary buildings.
There is a prospect of an ample
supply of water from the Farmers
& Merchants' canal, '- which the
renter will be required ito pay for
at the end of the season at fifty
cents an acre, which only covers
the cost of maintenance and super
intendency of the : ditch. Those
TUESDAY'S ENTERTAINMENT.
Several hundred people witnessed
the operetta of "Three Bears and
Golden Hair" at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, a very large
majority of whom were well pleased
with the entertainment. There
were about 125 in the caste and
choruses, the latter being made up
ot little girls ranging in. age from
eight to thirteen. These children
were, brightly costumed and pre
sented a very pretty picture. Their
singing was very good and they exe
cuted their marches with precision
and gracefulness. The older per
sons assuming the characters of
the play rendered their parts well,
with the one exception ot not let-
r ting out their vocies so that they
could be heard at the rear bf the
hall. Miss Gertie Friend as
Golden Hair, Miss Francisca Von- feet in circumference, and the ordi
Goetz as Queen, Miss Jessie Bratt nary speed is sixty revolutions per
as queen of the fairies, Dr. Morrill minute. A shop employe, who has
as bard, and Messrs. Armstrong, a fondness for figuring, says that a
Stovall and Clark as the Three given point on the fly-wheel during
Bears are entitled to considerable the twenty-seven years has traveled
credit for their work. The operetta 1,766,400 miles up to date,
throughout passed off very smooth- The National City (Cal.) Rec-
ly and for the successful result ord of May 16th contained quite a
When Buying;1
Minneapolis
FLOUR
Why not get the BEST?
Washburn's Superlative
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im
provement in milling machinery the product of the hard,
excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by
SOLE AGENT.
MOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o IN o THE o WORLD I
SPURR'S
REVERE
MOCHA
AND
JAVA.
HARRINGTON & T0BIN, SOLE ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB
Prof. Garlichs is to becongratulated.
He demonstrated that his ability
as an instructor is with out dis
count. The violin solos by Irma Cody,
Annie Connor and Al vin Poole were
well rendered and the young" per-
lensrthy article on the arrival of
Geo. W. Vroman, and from it we
make the following excerpts: Geo.
W. Vroman, the newly elected pres
ident of the. San Dieffo, Pacific &
Eastern Railroad, arrived in San
Diego from North Platte, Neb., on
formers were loudly applauded, the noon train to-dav. Vice-nresi-
Irma Cody also gave a fancy dance dent Sauer came down from Los
that was well executed. Angeles with him. The two were
The operetta was repeated Wed- met at Oceanside by J. R. Stearns
nesday night in the presence of a and Norman J. Wood, the members
fair sized audience. The net re- of the committee appointed to re
ceipts of this will be devoted to pay- ceive the new president. Mr. Vro
ing the expenses of a childrens man will at once investigate the
party to be given at the opera house work done by the directors of the
on Wednesday evening of next week. S. D., P. & E. If he finds every-
This party will be in charge of thing as represented and there is
rot: Lrarlichs andean invitation is no doubt of that he will at once
extended to every child in the city, take hold of the road and push it to
There will be no charge whatever, completion. He represents thous
1 lie Gordon cornet band will fur- ands of railroad men and upon the
nish music for the occasion, and report that he makes them will de-
refreshments consisting ice cream,
cake, etc., will be served. The re
freshments will be served on the
stage, the floor will be reserved ex
clusively for the children, and par
ents accompanying the children
will be accommodated in the.- galle
ries. 1 he party promises to be
great event for the children.
forth piafte urngBi1 Motfmal
Commencing June 24th,
ending August 3d.
Six weeks of work. A good
chance tor students and teachers to
prepare for next year.
JlSend for announcement.
J. C. ORR,
E. D. SNYDER
Inst.
Overshoes good
Otten's Shoe Store.
and
cheap at
Ftf
BORSES
For Sale!
-apply to
HERSHEY & CO.
a
RAILWAY RESUME.
pend their willingness to subscribe
to the stock of the road. A public
reception at which all are invited
will take place next Saturday even
ing at the Fisher opera house. U.
S. Grant will act as chairman of
the reception and a general discus
sion of the railroad men's enterprise
will be the order of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weston visited
Engine 632 is in the boiler shop friends in Ogalalla Wednesday.
present. throujrh town
The summary of the Nebraska family had been living in western takin tage of this offer at
J weather-croo bulletin for th wPPf Keith county for eiffht vears. but uucc tttu id"1&e
seiccLiou or . . . " - - rif.,oc v,o
Pnri no- Mar Ollf i e ic W)n.r.. Had Srarrplv raiSPrt Qiiffir onf 4-n I
week has been cold and dry and keeP soul aQd body together. The
very unfavorable for the growth of outfit had less than a dollar in cash,
vegetables. The temperature has Dut a kmd hearted man who listen
ed to the farmers tale of woe went
been
steadily below the normal
throughout the week, ranging from
five degrees below the normal in
the western portion of the state to
eight degrees below in the eastern.
rri . i
nere nave Deen severe irosts on
several nights, doing more or less
damage to fruit and vegetables and
even to field croos. The rainfall
tair crop ot corn,
beans, etc., ana
can have at least an acre of first
class garden, as plenty- of manure
can be obtained in the vicinity of
North Platte for the haulinsr. These
to a local grocery store and bought lands can undoutedly be located
him a sack of flour and a small
-i ; -t r
miii wiiiauiaui m iix viaitCU LUC
towns east of here the early part of
4-t 7. J i . ,.
luc wccjv ctuu secured an option on
several thousand spring chickens
piece ot bacon, for which act of
kindness he received a chorus of
thanks from the members of the
family.
Two dark complexioned men,
probably Italians, got off of No. 7
on permanently, ana m a
many cases purchased.
Those who desire to avail them
selres of this opportunity should
apply by letter or personally to E.
F. Seeberger, secretary ot the Lin
coin County Immigration Associa-
besrin
-which he will probably
furnishing to his star boarders
"Jialdy is an expert on chickens,
U : ii j - - - i -
uciuj; tiuic lu uistinguisn a "pin
feather" from an old hen without
looking at its teeth or thumping its
breast bone.
fann. and flio;f 'haxrincr bnrls thev
mumuiL msmui! j..: j i -i- 11.:.
- ji. , i j ... . . uesire to nave cuitivatea in luis
ku uuv uici luuv-u uj. lug i uuwu opruce steet stopped at Jb red
state and nowhere sufficient to do Marti's and purchased some bread
much good. Small grain in most and fruit, tendering two silver fifty
sections is suffering considerably cent pieces in payment of the bill.
from the drouth although in some They then made a hastv retreat tn
the depot to catch the train. Short
ly after they left Mr. Marti dis
covered that the coins thev had
him were counterfeit, and
after thinking over the matter he
came to the conclusion that the
has
been a
in previ-
localities where there
good amount of moisture
ous weeks it is reported as in good
condition. Rye and winter wheat
are generally heading out low, and
in
way should file .witfrhini a plat of
the same without r delays an order
that it may be definitely ascer
tained what can be done in this
direction. After reasonable length
of time an effort wiUf be made to
secure farmers whcfcaxejaoxing out
from the western .counties of the
state. W7 H. Pakk.
in some counties in the southwest-
-tLersaey. who was in em section section it is beins- plow- men miirht be professional counter-
4- nm 7 A r i r -i 4-1 "1 J I - j I
nr ,..wjrf aja iuC idie eQ up to plant to corn. Corn has feiters. He laid the matter before
frosts about annihilated his straw- made little or no growth owinir to deputy sheriff Kelilier who tele.
berries and injured to some extent the cold weather; and the late graphed the authorities at Sidney
his raspberries and plums. His apple planted in many localities is wait- to arrest the men. They were
germinate.
-Judge Neville goes to Kearney
June 3d to hold a session of district
court for Judge Sinclair.
J. B. McDonald, who can turn
his hand to almost anv class of
orchards, which is one of the finest
in. western Nebraska, suffered very
little from the frost, and the indi
cations are that he will have a big
crop. Those interested in raising
fruit trees should visit Mr. Her-
shey's farm, inspect his trees, and tinued
ratn some -information as to "how Week have
At is done." flamage.
ma tor rain in order to
work, is now 1 wielding, the
taken in custody at that point and paint brush on the front of the
Potatoes that were hurt by the Sheriff Miller went to Sidney last McDonald grocery building,
frosts last week have shown some night to bring them back to this TTavW t,0 nf
signs of recovery but the weather place, where they will be held until Jesse Norton as pitcher the base
j 1 TT j I ri I
uepucy unitea states marsnai ball olavers will orranie a club
has been too cold to show much im
provement in most crops and con
trasts during the present
done some additional
. " """v-. oan piayers will orcanize
turned this morning with the men. lthm a f ew das- Arrangements
who claim to be wine merchants. are now being made for a game
No spurious coin was founfl. in "with the railroad boys of the Fourth
tbeir possession, district
for light repairs
General foreman Barnum spent
Wednesday in Cheyenne.
transacted busi
ness in Omaha Wednesday.
Express agent McGovern has re
moved to the Donaldson house on
east Third street.
Engineer Fikes has been taking
an iuvoluntary lay-off this week on
account of sickness.
W. T. Canaday, the well-known
Union Pacific claim agent, spent a
short time in town to-day.
W. J. Robinson, U. P. agent at
Gothenburg, came up yesterday to
attend Ascension Day services.
John Wiseman, the effervescent
insurance solicitor, went east this
morning after spending a few days
in town.
It is said that Ed McMeans will
be transferred from Julesburg to
Big Springs. This is not supposed
to be a promotion.
A gang of plumbers came in
from Omaha yesterday morning and
are engaged in doing plumbing
work in the Union Pacific hotel.
Fred Beller made a flying switch
with an engine a day or two ago
which resulted in jamming the tank
pretty badly. In consequence Fred
is taking a ten days' rest.
Station Agent Olds realized about
$28 on the fruit trees he auctioned
off for freight charges Tuesday.
The value of the trees was about
treble this amount.
P. G. Copeland, late night clerk
at the Pacific Hotel, has been pro
moted to day clerk. Alfred TTone
secured a position else-
wnere. ir'eter is a competent
young man and fully deserves the
advancement-. TTo rrr sa f
n-i-,, . , ' breaking sod on the Joe Aveline farm,
Omaha, has been installed as night just west of his own place..., Prairie
All members and any who wish
to become members of the Choral
society are requested to attend
meeting Tuesday evening at guild
hall.
Nichols and Hershey Mews.
One of the section men at this place
was called to Denver this week by the
death of a brother Rev. Graves will
preach in the Maccabee hall at Her
shey nest Sunday at the usual hour
Foreman Enckson visited his farm in
the vicinity of Lincoln this week
W. O. Thompson will plant twenty-five
acres of potatoes this season instead of
five, as reported in Tuesday's issue.
Thursday next being Memorial day, the
scnool at inis place will close on Wednea
day previous instead of on Friday fol
lowing ...Mrs. F. W.Brooks recently
had nfty-three chickens hatched from
fifty-five eggs Mrs. Conway and lit
tle daughter, of Kansas, are guests at
tne residence or K. W. (Jalnoun The
committee appointed to solicit funds
for the erection of a Methodist church
at Hershey are meeting with poor suc
cess The Sisson and O 'Fallon schools
which close to-day, will have a joint en
tertainment at the former school house
this evening Mrs. Kate Funkhouser
will plant about twenty-five acres of po'
tatoes tbie teason Thousands of
acres of sod in this section has been
planted to corn. This is the com
ing country. This week will wind up
the work on this end of the F. & M.
ditch for the Patterson & Alexander out-
ht....Is our bunday-sehool going to
observe Children's Day? J. G. Fee
ken has his irrigation pump and wind
mill in full blast It is said to be work
ing in fine shape Mrs. Andy Ander
son, of North Platte, was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Erickson, three or four
days this week. ...Hay contractors are
already on the war path. Present indi
cations point to a large crop in the val-
ley witn prospects ot good prices
A majority ot the ditch farmers have
been irrigating their grain the past
week Lropners are working havoc in
the corn fields in the valley, especially
on sod and backsetting .... With but
few exceptions the corn and potato
Planting in this locality is completed
Three carloads of cinders, with which
to repair the side track, were unloaded
at Nichols a few days ago. . . Dr. Mc
Cabe. of the county Feat, passed up the
line Wednesday O. W. Sullivan is
All accounts due H. Otten &
Co. are payable at Otten's Shoe
Store. The firm having dissolved,
a settlement is urgently requested;
that books may be balanced.
Ftf H. Otten. "
BTotice to the Public.
All persons who are keeping hogs
within the city limits are requested
to keep the pens clean and free from
filth, else remove them outside the
city limits. Property owners are
notified to clean the alleys adjoin
ing their premises, if they have not
already done so, and to keep them
clean during the summer season.
D. W. Baker, Mayor.
Strayed, about the 10th of April
one two year old bay mare, black
mane and tail, weight about 700
pounds. A reasonable reward will
be paid for the return of the animal
to Herman Steinhousen.
3t North Platte, Neb.
Latest Styles of
WINDOW SHADES
with fringe,
AT PEALE'S.
A TIMID TRAVELER
Need never fear to make that contem
plated trip east if he or she will trust to
the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Jjine. Ouickeft time. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
For full information call on or address
N. B. Olds,
Agent U. P. System.
For information regard
ing the Great Irrigation
Belt of Lincoln Co., writs
the Lincoln Co. Immigra
tion Association. North
$ Platte, Nebraska.
Horses for Sale.
A number of horses and mules of:
all ages, among the assets of the
North Platte National Bank, are
for sale. These horses are of all
kinds, suitable for farm horses.
drivers, or saddle ponies. Will be
sold very cheap. Also for sale, a
lot of second hand farm implements.
Enquire at the bank.
ai28 mutTon -uoomttle, -Receiver.
Studebaker Wagons at
Hershey & Co's.
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at T.
F. Schmalzried's. Trv i
clerk.
The seventy-five horse power en
gine which furnishes power for the
Union Pacific shops was placed in
position the early part of 1868 and
has been in constant service since.
The main belt has been in service
an equal length of time. The fly
wheel of the engine is thirty-five
schooners arc
than ever.
coming and going thicker I
1 AT.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Neb..
for the week ending Ma 24, 1895.
LADIES.
Scott, Annie, Beckins, Miss Mary
Edwards, Mrs. Emma
Persons calling for above will please say
A Vi om o i A Z A A
YOUR PLAIN DUTY "
is to make the trip to Chicago over
the Chicago, Union Pacific &N-nri,
western line. Whv? Tim
quickest, solid vestibuled train, no
change of coach at the Missouri
river. Through first nnri
class sleepers and dining cars. For
fidl. lufornmtion call on or address
''adverttaed." M. W. Olajk, Pctowter N. TJ. OTds, agent U. P. system.