X
i4
THE NOETE PtATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TEffiOOS: .TDESfilY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10;: i895.
J2
iOvcrTwen-One Mlllioe Paopk
3 IfettiytofM FalrQrounds
3
Ijnlversalfv aecgt
.Leadfns: Floe Coffee eftte Worlds
JOHN KERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with s complete line of
mm m w mm
rnces Always Eeasonable.
HIGHEST MARKET PEICE
Paid For Country Produce.
MINOR MENTION;
C. F. Ortnsby went to Kearnev this
.morning to Tisit his son Frank.
?T. The pay checks for the U. P. train-
: .'men this morning caused the boys to
-smile audibly.
t,:- Sycle enamel paint at Peale's.
' Local hunters are making numer
ous nice bags of young ducks which
hare been hatched in this vicinity.
-A number of "pops" left this morn
ing for Sidney to gothrough the farce
of nominating Judge Neville for re-elec
tion.
It is said that Conductor Wood-
maneee has rented the Hies residence in
the Second ward and will shortly move
his family here".
C. F. Scharmann has the renting of
. the forty acre Kirby tract of land just
south of town. Ten acres broken and
the forty under water.
Lost on Sunday, Sept. 8th, between
South Platte bridge and Cottonwood,
one black coat. Finder will be rewarded
. by leaving it at Joe Morsch's barber
shop.
It is said that the price of hard coal
-in the local market will be about $10.50
per ten atbeginning of the season. This
is quite a reduction in price from former
.years.
Bykers take their byks to Peale'a to
have them painted and striped.
Mrs. Kirby and daughter, who have
been maaiog Iheir homo in this city
the past summer, left Saturday for
Grand Island whore they will reside in
the future.
Mrs. H. H. Pell, who lives In Moran
canyon, placed on exhibition last Satur
day in Streitz' show window a half
dozen of probably the finest pears ever
grown in Lincoln county, that would be
a credit to an older fruit-growing locality
. G. H. Bush will move his flour and
. .
feed store into the room adjoining his
present location on the west, and W. T
Banks will move his grocery Btock into
the room lately occupied by Mr. Bush,
and have an arch cut through connect-
' ing the two departments of hfs store.
It is rather tough to have a fellow
come up to a reporter, after the latter
has succeeded in running down a good
item, and have him request that nothing
be said about it, thus leaving the op
portunity for some villainous contempor
ary to publish it first. It is thus many
of the so-called "scoops" are obtained.
The Hub is informed on what
seems to bo the very best authority that
Mr. James Wilson, superintendent of
the Kearney water works, bought a
round trip ticket yesterday and started
for Cambridge, 111., with a matrimonial
twinkle in his eye. And further than
this, this deponent sayeth not. Kearney
Hub,
A year or two ago a delegate to the
"pop" state convention went mad after
lisiening to one of the efforts of Bill
Green. History appears to have re
peated itself in the following paragraph
.from the Lexington Pioneer: "A dele
gate to the Frontier county pop conven
tion, held-recently, has since become in
sane and is now an inmate of an insane
asylum. "
The board of county county commis
sioners met Thursday last instead ot
Wednesday, as we supposed. We make
this" explanation at the request of Mr.
Burritt, who formed a wrong impression
when he supposed the item was written
lor the purpose of insinuating that he
was derelict in his official duties. The
subject was only mentioned as a bit of
information to the many who are always
interested in the doings of that august
"body and who always look in the col
umns of The Tribune for the first au
thentic reports thereof.
Hiram Darling and wife started for
their home in Moline, HI., last night
after spending three weeks with rela
'tiveshere, and in Julesburg, Col. Mrs.
Darling is a sister of Mrs. Geo. M. Day,
Mr. Day being the popular clerk in Mc
Donald's grocery. They took a trip
through the irrigated district and were
surprised and pleased at the prospects
of this section of Nebraska. Mr. Darling
is a believer in irrigation and he is in
position to talk it when be gets home,
because he is vice president of a national
bank and a director of two other banks
in hirhome to wo,
Mrs. D. "Hunter, of Sutherland
came in on No. i this morning.
L. W. Tulleys, of Grand Island, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Elder James Leonard left on No. A
this morning for the eastern part of his
district.
The front of the Fair store has been
materially improved this week in ap
pearance by the addition of paint.
Sam .Richards leaves the first of
next week for the east to purchase his
fall and winter stock for the Fair store
H. M. Grimes and Judge Neville
are booked for addresses at the old
soldiers' reunion at Harrisburg, Banner
county. .
T. Fulton Gantt sent a sample of his
Connecticut seed tobacco to the State
fair, which would do credit to an Onion
river planter.
The name of Mrs. Annie F. Church
will be presented to the republican
county convention as a candidate for
county superintendent.
With the opening of the season and
eight months straight away of oysters
before him the epicure can truly say hia
lines have fallen in pleasant places.
The members of the ladies' wheel
club enjoyed a little impromptu picnic
yesterday afternoon over at Hall's grove,
on the North side. A very pleasant time
is reported.
-A number of cases of stealing corn
from the irrigated fields close to thiB
city are reported. Some of the owners
are lying in wait for the rascals with
loaded shotguns.
The gospel tent meetings which bave
been in progress in this city for several
weeks closed their efforts Sunday night,
and it is said will seek greener fields, in
a figurative sense, over in Iowa.
The local democrats of Lincoln.
county have about decided to call a
mass convention to meet in this city on
the 28th inst. for the purpose of nomi
nating a democratic county ticket. "
-The members of the Gordon cornet
band while in Omaha should not fail to
hold the largest crowd possible around
the Lincoln county exhibit. It will
have a good effect on prospective settlers
and also upon casual callers thereto.
"It is an ill wind that blows nobody
good" iB very much believed in by W. H.
Broach, who has been kept busy the
past fortnight photographing exhibits
and agricultural displays intended for
the State fair.
The date of the M. W. A. picnic at
Sutherland has been changed to Satur
day, Sept, 20th, instead of as previously
announced. A number of members of
the order in this city are intending to
drive up to that place in carriages
through the irrigated district west of
this city.
It is probably the first time in the
history of the North Platte river that
fish have been caught with no other lm
plement than a pitchfork, yet it is said
that recently large numbers of pike and
catfish have been caught in this manner
in the pools occasioned by the low stage
of water.
It is said that a party of hunters
from the vicinity of Lincoln will shortly
visit the irrigated district west of this
city for the purpose of looking at the
crops in that locality, and incidentally to
capture whatever game may be in sight.
They have a very dry season down
about the state capital, and are begin-
nmg to awake to the beauties or irri
gation
It is said that the Paxton fc Her-
shey canal company will take out its
head-gate and put in a new one, and the
North Platte Land & Water Co. is fig
uring upon the same thing, as is also
the Conway, Neilson & Hunter Company.
These changes are made necessary by
the drifting sands, which have caused
some trouoie tne past season, it is
claimed that with a properly constructed
head gate this difficulty may be avoided.
Night watch Davis had an exciting
chase last evening up in the west end
after a half dozen "hoboes", among
whom he thought was a suspect who
was wanted upon the charge of shoot
ing with intent to kill, and for whom
there is a reward offered of S200. After
ordering them to halt, which they ne
glected to do, he chased them into
Beach Hinman's cornfield, firing a cou
ple of shots at them. He succeeded in
overhauling four of them, and after dis
covering the man he wanted was not in
the gang gave up the pursuit.
At a meeting yesterday of the board
of directors and stockholders of the
South Side irrigation canal company it
was decided to at once begin the work
of putting in the headgate for the same
in the North river, as owing to, the low
stage of water the work con be done
very expeditiously and economically.
John Hmman was the lowest bidder for
the work and to him the contract was
awarded. He will immediately begin
operations thereon and push the work
vigorously. It was reported that but
eight miles of ditch out of a total of
forty-two miles yet remained uncom-
pIeted,-upon which work was being
pushed. An auxiliary head-gate will
lso be immediately put in the South
Platte river, and the submerged flume,
of which a portion was washed a trifl
out of line last spring, will be repaired;
and if no unusually'bad weather sets in
or other unavoidable delays occur, the
company hopes to have the water -flowing
itfits canal by January 1st, next.-
Freeh oysters constantly in stock a
Marti's.
The first; traces of frost were visib"
Saturday morning, but no bad effects
were seen upon vegetation.
Many fine catches of pike are -re
ported from the pools caused by the Jow
waters of the Platte river.
With the influx of a number of new
families into this cit? residence houses
are slightly at a premium.
Some needed repairs have been made
upon the Second ward school buildingj
preparatory the opening of the term.
Quite at liberal amount of Lincoln
county grown sweet potatoes of a fair
quality are being marketed. In a couple
of weeks they will be much more
numerous.
A gentleman living up in Wyoming
brought down a couple of very fine look
ing pointers yesterday, and is huntin
over north of this city the guest of A
Coblidge.
Sheriff Miller's chattel mortgage
sale last. Saturday of a "bull" team and
wagon attracted as much attention from
North Platte's contingent of unem
ployed as would a ten cent circus.
M. C. Keith has recently purchased
a corn-binder, for cutting and saving the
fodder, which we believe is the first ma
ohine of its kind sold in this vicinity.
To those who have much stock to feed
suchra machioe is a valuable one.
; f
"Double! Doublel toil and trouble,
Fire burn and water bubble,"
is the chorus oft rendered by the little
office-holding coterie of North Platte
"pops" in the effort to get the political
kettle to boiling vigorously.
-The Lincoln and Dawson county ir
rigation company will soon have a per
manent survey made for the irrigation
district north of this place. They report
he route a practical one and claim that
ho ditch can be built so as not to exceed
$5 an acre in cost. Gothenburg Inde
pendent.
Every patriotic citizen of. Lincoln
county in attendance at the State fair
must not prove recreant in singing her
praises as to the manifold advantages of
rrigation. Remember that you can
truthfully claim to have the pioneer and
banner county in regard to this subject.
-Quite a number of young Bingle and
married people enjoyed a hay-rack ride
to the Cody ranch Saturday night, where
hey were the guests of Ed and Miss
bsie Goodman. There was a wealth of
hospitality shown by the Goodman fam
-i n ii . . a t .
uy ana xne guests spent a most onjoy-
able evening.
-Every republican elector in Lincoln
county should make it a point to be
present at his party caucus and primary
J J A - t
ana see mat tne men ne wisnes are
brought forward. Should he fail of this
duty he has no "kick coming," as he al
lowed the opportunity to escape where
he Bhould make his first objections.
The republicans of the Second ward
will hold a caucus at the count' judge's
office on Thursday evening next at eight
o'clock, for the purpose of placing in
nomination delegates to the county con
vention. All republicans are requested
to be present. C. F. Iddings,
Committeeman.
The Lincoln county exhibit for the
State fair left this morning for Omaha.
la the opinion of many strangers who
have seen a portion of the samples, it
will only be necessary for those having
in charge the installation of the display
to conclude their work in a first class
manner, and tnis county will piobably
succeed in capturing the sweepstakes'
prize for the best county collective ex
According to the very latest table of
irrigation statistics, published in the
Nebraska Farmer in its last issue, Lin
coln county leads all the rest in the slate
in, this matter. The figures as given
shows 167 miles of completed canals, 105
miles more in process of construction,
the cost to date being $109,555, acreage
covered 150,573, acres thereunder in
crops this year 27,915. Dawson, Chey
enne, Scott's Bluffs, and other counties
follow, with the first mentioned having
something over one-half as many miles
of canals as has this county tho pioneer
home and most heavily interested in
irrigation in Nebraska.
VVVe. Received a. new line of
; Clocks
this week..
Do you need one?
V4; If so,t come and see us. . "
fa J.rrrarnw The Jeweler.
PEOPLE WHO COME A2TD GO.
JL Taney frontispiece.
For ujaer ofayspast mechanics
and artisan have been busily engaged
Lin Keith's -hail'mahufacturing the hand-
some frontispiece whion wiu stana in
frohVofthe Lincoln county exhibit at
the State fair. That w, is a nanasome - QToole visited the eastern
piece of. art wDrk, for the time of its con- . of his yegterday.
Engine 642 has been temporarily re
modeled for switching service.
J. M. Cotton returned last night from
his Texas tour-
A. M. Mason and wife visited Curtis
friends last-week.
When Buying
Minneapolis
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 Ftor, try it. It is sold by '
SOLE AGENT.
struction,is undisputed.. The design i
represents., eiglifc sections, fifty feet in
length. "Iif the center is a massivestone
statue sixieetin, height of Col, W. F. N. A. Davis spent Sunday and yester
Cody, withone hand holding and a foot day with his family in this city.
resting upon an' lrrigationsshovei, wnue Mrs A d. Buckworth left for the
the other hand rests upon'the head-gate east this mornin(r on train No. 2.
of an irrigation canal. The upper por
tion of the.front piece is supported by
columns surrounded with broom -corn
and cane. Along the top in amaranthine
letters are the words "Jfotatoes, orn,
Fruit, Alfalfa." Running along and en-
Mrs. Jacob Miller left yesterday morn
ing for a brief visit to Grand Island.
Miss Hildegard Johnson left yesterday
morning for Kansas to attend school.
Matt Daugherty, of Ogalalla, was an
THEY
AND IT HOLDS
GOOD THAT...
twining these are handsome scroll work oast bound passenger yesterday on No. 2.
designs made of various seeds, of which
many handsome figures are made. The
designs fort the work were made by J.B.
McDonald this city, and were carried
out by the Lodge Pole sculptor, A. F:
Hammondj arid a number of other will
ing workers, ad-ro'flects great credit to
the originators, both" in design and -execution.
"Anse" Haley wished to establish
his reputation as a "broncho buster,"
and accordingly he procured a huge cow
boy saddle and socurely cinched it upon
he smaller one of the Knudsen brothers'
(the tram-robbers) horses a few evenings
ago. Jtte was warned tnat tne animal
was disposed' to be "ornery," but he was
not discouraged from his attempt After
proceeding but a short distance the
broncho concluded to have a little fun
with the genial Tbm, and the way it ele
vated him up amoug the little stars
would have delighted the heart of an
aeronaut. The would-be rider now ''has
that tired feeling incident to the amateur
"buster," yet bo knows agreat deal more
about bronchos than formerly.
Mrs. C. M. Newton yesterday morn
ing received what is probably at present
tho handsomest lady's bicycle in this city.
It is of the latest Columbia model, has
all of the very last improvements, and is
indeed a beauty.' It' is of! the same pat-
torn as thoseiipreviou.sly purchased by
Misses Watts. and White, although a
trifle differently trimmed." The machine
is probably higher geared- than any
ady's wheel in North Platte.
If indications are anything North
Platte and Lincoln county will be very
iberally represented at the State fair in
Omaha. A -half-fare railroad rate is
quite an inducement. It would be an
excellent plas for the Union Pacific
railway to run trains 5 and 6 through
to and from this city instead of Kearney
during fair week. The change could be
made without interfering but very little
with the regular time card.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church havo decided to hold a bazaar
and supper on the evening of November
19th. A program will bo arranged for
he amusement of those who attend,
and there is promise of a general good
time and an'exceptional opportunity for
the purchase of plalnnd fancy articles.
North Platte's railroad project
should not be allowed to languish, as by
agitating the: subject some other com
peting line may be induced to take up
he matter. A road is badly needed up
the North Platte valley, and it would be
a profitable, one from the day of its
opening.
The sod products under the Bird-
wood canal this year compare very
orably with those under older systems
of irrigation. '
W. C. Elder made a business trip to
his farm in Medicine precinct yesterday.
Mrs. J. I. Smith and children returned
yesterday morning from their visit to
Wyoming.
Miss Gertie Miller, of Lexington, vis
ited friends in this city the latter part of
the week.
Geo. G. McKay returned the latter
part of tho week from his trip to the
eastern markets.
W. H. McDonald and wife returned
Saturday from tbeir visit to the Masonic
conclave at Boston .
Mrs. W. T. Wilcox and children left
Saturday morning for a visit with rela
tives in western Iowa.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, nee Millio Peale,
and family, of Curtis, are visiting their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Peale.
Miss Ella Johnson, who had been
visiting Mr. and Sirs. H. V. Hilliker for
several weeks, returned to Iowa this
morning.
D. Redmond, one of Oklahoma' dead
gamo .citizens, formerly of this city, is in
North Platte greeting his numerous
fripnds.
Henry Waltemath and . wife leave
Europo upon their homeward journey
to-day, and will reach this city in about
two weeks.
Mrs. A. C. Stewart went to Sidney the
latter part of the week to visit her
husband, who is acting1 as round-house
foreman there.
I "Proof of the Pudding is i
1 In Chewing the Bag." 1
We have added a nice line of - "3
Glassware and Buttons al
2 and can save you money on these lines as well as on
everything-else Ave handle. This proves it: 3
We sell:-
vivo
Four dozen agate buttons for . . . .1 Cent
All sizes Pearl Buttons, 5 Cents a dozen
No. i common Lamp Chimneys, 4 cents
No. 2 common Lamp Chimneys, 5 cents
No. 2 heavy Lamp Chimneys, 12 cents
No. 2 Rochester Lamp Chimneys, 7 cts.
No. 3 RochesterLamp Chimneys, 14 cts.
-No. 8 all
copper WtishfTSolttcrsior $1.89
Corn Knives fdr . . 22 cents 3j
This is only a samplOTtftepricesvegive. W
handle a full line of Furnishi'Goojisrotions, Shoes, jh
g Stationery, Tinware, GlasswareTetc. You lose money ;
every time you buy a cent's orth anywhere else. 3
THE WILCOX tEk.-STOREj
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. g
First door south of Streitz's drug-. store. 3
Bishop A. R. Graves was in this city
Sunday and held services in the Church
of Our Saviour, returning home to Kear
ney yesterday morning.
Mrs. Geo. T. Buzza came in from the
west on No. 4 yesterday morning and
joined her husband, who is again firing
a locomotive out of this city.
Mr. Reed, of Portland, Ore., who for- P J R R 'S
merly held a position in T. J. Foley's
store in this city, arrived here Sunday
and has occupied his time since in shak
ing hands with his numerous friends
here.
MOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE c IN THE o WORLD
REVERB
MOCHA'
JAVA.
JECONOHT IS "
We are the People who have
The BEST FLOUR,
The BEST COFFEE,
The BEST TEA,
The finest grades of everything in the Grocery Line
- in the City; always fresh and at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
HABBINGTOH & TOBIN.
BAILWAY BESTJKE. -
"Workmen were busy this week putting
clown an nirrpi'ne line to the round
house.
Frank Redmond is officiating as cashier
in the freight office during the absence
of B. C. Clinton.
Engine 690 arrived in this city to-day
from Omaha where she had been under
going repairs, and will be laid up here.
Several of the smaller locomotives for
merly in use on western divisions are
being transferred to the eastern
branches.
Engine 599, one of the small passen.
ger locomotives in use on western divi
sions passed through this city on her
way east yesterday.
With the magnificent motive power
that J. H, McConnell has prepared for
the U. P. R'y, had tho latter company a
roadbed in as fine shape as the B. &. M.
tho speed limit would bo something
wonderful.
Some fellow carelessly left a monkey
wrench upon the guides of engine 599,
enroute east yesterday, which resulted
in some slight damage to her machinery,
which gave more work to North Platte
mechanics,
Engine 702 bound west passed through
the city the first of the week after bav
incr received an overhauling in Omaha.
Hi Smith never sees the above old
machine without a shudder, as she was
the one which went down in the Sand
Creek, Col.t wreck a few years ago
where Pete Mastereon lost his life.
The bridge and building department
. is now changing the semaphore signals
in front of all the stations so that they
will only show red wbenerer they are
turned. The reason for making the
change is because most of them are lo
cated in the shade of tbebuildinge, and
were difficult to be distinguished by
traidmen. "Eng'inemen discovered this
.j&jectionabfo feature long ago.
HARRINGTON & TOBIN, SOLE ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB
Booth's prime oysters at Marti's.
Try a can.
Grand Island people will have tho
privilege of attending a little two-for-a-
cent circus this week.
J. H. Baker, of tho precinct of that
name, will accept the editor's thanks for
a liberal sample of his crop of Col. Sel
lers' favorite food.
Tho careful housowifo is now mak
ing ner preparations lor potting ner
house plants ero they are nipped by the
early frosts which are liable to occur" at
this season.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Farmer J. William Rowland yester
day brought into this office a sample of
his Black Spanish winter radishes which
eclipses anything of the kind wo have
seen this year.
"The Pioneer Record," for August,
the official organ of the territorial pio
neer association of Nebraska, has been
received at this office, and it contains
much of interest to the early sottlors of
tho Treeplanters' stato. It is published
at Verdon, Nebraska, for tho small sum
of 25 cents per year.
Young' Men'3 Kepublioan Club,
There will be a meeting of the young
republicans of North Platte and Lincoln
coupty at tho law office of J, S. Hoag
lapd to-morrow, Wednesday, evening at
7:30 o'clock. It is intnnded. to organize
a Lincoln county young men's republir
can club as a permanent institution for
the purpose of arousing interest among
tho young republicans, and to secure
their recognition by united action. Let
all young republicans come out and holp
organizo a large dlab.
Uotice of Examination.
The examination for admissipn
to all departments of the IJorth
Platte public schools will be held at
tlje Central building on Wednesday,
September Jlth, beginning at nine
o'clock. Pupils conditioned xn anv
part of last year's work will take
examination at same time.
C. K. Barber. Supt.
Estray 2fotica,
Taken up by tlie undersigned on
Ninth street, in the city ot North
Platte, on the 1st day of September,
1895, one short-horned black bull.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
William Brown,
North Platte,
SMOKERS :
In search of a good cigar Z -
will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge. t
LEGAL OTXC12.
William S. Alvca. Ella M. Alven. n.rn. t.
Hoover. J. A- Robb. and T.trs. .i& a
Robb, his wife, defendants, will take
notice that on the Bth iiaw f trA.-Jl
ber, 1835, Ephralm II. Ifershey. ilahi-
trlct Court of Lincoln. County. Ncbrasfca.
against said defendants, the oblect ami
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage excepted by the defendants Wll-
1!?m i5-.lyfa a.?2 E1Ie M- A,i'ca. his
wife, to the p alntln" upon the followthe de
scribed premises, viz: The cast half of the
northwest quarter and the east half of the
southwest quarter of sections, tn township
13 north, of range 33 west, in Lincoln coun
ty. Nebraska, to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note, with interest cou
pons attached, dated September -1th. lsbo.
lor thesum of iSOO.00. due and payable in live
jm iium udic, mui mere is now due upon
S.llll notp. IntnrMt rnnnnnii i.L.
uaii. iiiirr i l
hesumof14PQ.OO. fqr which sumwitfi lu-
wrei irom iqusmber 4th. im. plaintiff
prays for a decree that defendant be re
quired to pay the same or that said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amountouna
UUCi
You are required to answer said petition.
0Il0 (?re tae 2Ist day of October, 1805.
Dated September: 9th. 1S05.
EPHI&AM H. HERSHEY, Plaintiff,
sm By GrinJes & Wilcox, his Auy3.v
J
