1
VOL 'mi.
ifORTH PT.ATTB, HEBRASKA, TUESDAI EYESWG, JMUAET 19, 189T.
WL 10.
3-
3te
Closing Sale!
Owin- to sua expected change in business we are
. . going" to sell our entire stock of . .
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents9 Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks and Valises
-AT-
Slaug-litering;
Gall and be eoavineed that
wh&i we tell von are facts.
St
ar Mil
. . Wefter & Yollmer. . .
All parties indebted please call and settle.
Ho, 3495 -
First National Bank,
XOKTT PLATTE, JY-EB.
te
ll.
P.
'Mllllp
fe-ggg
There's no Use!
laaaBBBBBBBaBaaS J I23a1t!3nwl$
;see the xiaie ox the leg
If you are posted yon cannot be deceived. We write
this to post you. SOLD ONLY BY
A I flAVIQ Great and Only Hardware Man
A L Ul 7 1O5 in Lincoln Co. that no one Owes.
Eull Line of ACORX STO YES AND RANOES, STOYE
PIPE, ELBOWS, COAL HODS, ZINC BOAEDS,
etc., at Lowest Prices on Record.
NOHTH PLATTE,
HpST SAMPLE S00M W IQSTS PLATfE
payipg refitted oar rooms in the finest- of style, the public
ia invited to call and see est in sarin g courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants will supplv all your wants.
aJSLTH S BLOCK, OPPOSITE
Low I Prices.
ion
2r'
CAPITAL - - $50,000.
SFRPLBBr-- $22,500.
S. White, - - - President
A. White, - - - Yke-Pres't.
nnur McNamara, - Cashier.
A general banking- business
transacted.
You can't find in these
United States the Equal
of the Genuine
Beck with
Round Oak.
You may try: you'll get
left. Eemember, it's the
combination of good points
that makes the Perfect
Stove. That's where we
get the IMITATIONS.
They can't steal the whole
stove. They steal one
thing and think they have
it all, but it FAILS. They
build another. It fails.
Still .thev keep on crying
srood as the BOUND
OAK. Some peculiar
marr-Vio nfs cot rKoxr Tno-r-a
them, when IT'S NOT SO.
NEBRASKA.
x'HE union pacific depot
MULLD AEUTEEZ BIG CA5AL
The directors of the Lincoln and
Dawson county irrigation district
met at Gothenburg- Saturday for
the purpose of selling 5275,000
worth of district bonds,as advertised
and to contract for the construction
of the same.
A number of prominent contractors
were present to bid on the work,
but the bids tor the bonds were
limited to the bid of I- E. Doty ot
David City, who bid 95 cents on the
dollar. His bid for the construction
of the canal was SI cents per yard
for the upland and 101 cents tor the
bottom land, or an average of about
Sfc cents per cubic yard for the
grading, and 532 per 1,000 for the
lumber in bridges and flumes.
Rushart Sc Co., of Omaha, bid 5 and
6 cents percubic yard for the grad
ing in excavation and embankment.
The bonds were sold to L. E. Doty,
who was awarded the contract to
construct the canal, as per his bid.
Mr. Kitten of Kortb Platte was
awarded the position of chief engi
neer, Sturegk of this city assistant,
while Channel of Kearney will do
the drafting and office work. The
work will begin as soon as arrange
ments cat be made to set the ma
chinery and material on the grounds
for its construction, and will be
pushed to completion as soon as
possible. In sixty days they will
be working all alonr the line. The
main canal is fifty-six miles long
and about 115 miles of laterals, and
its capacity is 450 cubicteet ot water
per second, which is calculated to
irrigate -0,009 acres of land, the
amount of land in the district.
FKGTECnOS" TO TP"? StJGAS IS2TI5TEY.
State Journal. 1
The republican party is accus
tomed to carrv out its pledges. The
people of Nebraska interested in
beet sugar, although they elected
four democrats to congress, may
rest assured that it will in no way
prejudice them since other states
came to the rescue and sent up a
rousing republican majority, and
that the following pledge of the St.
.Louis, platform, will be carried out
if no slip occurs in the senate.
This is the sugar piank ot the re
publican national platform:
"We condemn the present admin
istration tor not keeping faith with
the sugar producers of the United
States. The republican party
favors such protection as will lead
to the production on American soil
of all the sugar which the American
people use and for which we are
sending abroad annually more than
$lGQtQQQ,QGQ to foreign countries.
coes as fitzl.
Experiments are now in progress
at tbe unviersity to demonstrate
the comparative value ot corn and
coal as fuel,savs the State Journal.
They have not been carried far
enough to give conclusive results,
but it is made clear enough that
corn at 10 cents a bushel is as
economical a fuel as coal selling for
more than S5.41 a ton. The corn
used in these tests was yellow dent
of the crop of 1S96 which was not
thoroughly dry when it was placed
in the furnace. The coal was screen
ed Rock Springs nut, costing in
Lincoln 56.65 a ton. The experi
ments will be continued by the uni
versity, and in due time a complete
report will be made, showing the
heat producing power of various
grades of coal as compared with the
fuel value of corn under all condi
tions. Tfce economic importance
of this investigation to the state
can hardly be overestimated.
During the last few weeks since
the farmers south of the river have
turned their horses iato the com
stalks a number of them have died.
Mrs. G. W, Xewman lost six head,
Fred Young, two, M. T. Turner,
one, I. F. Siemiller, two, and Ed
Marcott one. The farmers have
opened and examined them, and
their lungs and stomach all seem
to be in a healthv condition. Thev
seem to die easy and do not bloat
before or after death. The farmers
have not been able to discover what
killed them. Gothenburg Indepen
dent. Mrs. S. S. Willis of Gothenburg 1
has turned her three children over
to the Orphan Home ot Omaha,
being unable to support them.
Seliered of Terrible Pairs.
letse. Traveling- Salesman,
Galveston, Texas, savs TtaifaWK? rvnr
Liniment cured me of rheumatism of
three months standing after use of two
bottles. J. S. Doan, Danville, IIL, says I
have used Ballard's Snow Liniment
or years and would not be without it.
J.B- Crunch, Bio, His., says Ballard's
snow Liniment cured terrible pains in :
back of head and neck when nothing .
else would. Every bottle guaranteed j
Price 50 cents.
Sold by The North Platte Pharmacy1
J- E. Bush, ilgr. 1 "i
C0XM33 SI0STTR3r 2X0CEE2I5G6
Jany 11th R. D. Thomson at
tends meeting of S. S. L & L. Co.
and Hardin and Garrison inspected
the Bird wood and CFallon bridges.
Tan'y 12th Board met, present
full board and county clerk. Re
quest from clerk of the district court
asking for more time to prepare
and file his annual report was
granted- Report of P. H. Sullivan
overseer of poor for fourth, quarter
of 1S96 was examined and approved.
The following official bonds were
approved: Greeley Bundy, asses
sor; J. P. Xystrom and J. C Preit
aner, justices of the peace; E. S.
McCoy, constable; Chas. Suska,
overseer of highways.
Jan'y 13th Board met, present
full board and county clerk. Board
spent the day making estimate of
expenses for the year 1897. A. B.
Longpre was appointed superinten
dent of the MaxweH. bridge from
this date until further notice from
this board.
Jany 14th Board met. present
full board and county clerk. Board
completed estimate of expenses for
the year 1S97 as follows; General
fund 530,000, bridge fund 10,000,
road fund 10,000. soldiers relief
fund 700.00, funding bond 1600.00.
jail bond 700.00, North Platte
bridge 1000.00. r
Estimate for precinct bonds:
Brady Island bridge, sinking fund
1000.00, interest 1200.00; Nichols
bridge bonds, sinking fund 350.00.
interest 550.00; Birdwood precinct
bridge bonds, sinking fund S00.Q0,
interest 1000. 00r OTallons precint
bridge bonds, sinking fund 400.00,
interest 60Q-0Q; Eureka, precinct
bridge bonds, sinking fund 700.00,
interest 1200,00; Medicine precinct
road bonds, sinking fund 300.00, in
terest 60.00; McPherson precinct
irrigation bonds, sinking fund
500.00, interest 1000.60; South Side
Internal Improvement bonds, sink
ing fund 500.00, interest 1000,80.
Estimates were also made for
school district bonds.
The following claims were al
lowed on the road fund: "Ware i2c
Snow blacksmithing 10.95, E. A.
Johnson flagman 4.00. Walter
Eavev chainman 4.00, Alfred Weber
chainmaa 5.00. The claim of G. C.
Hawkins S64.)9 bridge work was al
lowed oa the bridge fund.
The foikwm" official bonds were
approved: W. A. Latimer and
LeopakL PoLral, overseer of high
ways; C. A. Smith constable.
On motion oi Hardin the county
clerk was ordered to cancel road
warrant No. 11 of the levy of 1S95.
it being a warrant for $25.00 issued
to S. I. and J. B. McConnel as dam
ages for Road No. 190. The war
rant is cancelled because of a de
cree of court in the case involving
the matter.
Jan'y 15th Board met: present
full board and county clerk. The
contract for printing and for books,
blanks and stationery being under
consideration, it was moved by
Hardin "That we designate the
Independent Era of iNorth Platte
as the official paper of Lincoln
county for the year 18,97, 2-nd we
direct that the delinquent tax list
and all legal notices and. advertise
ments be published therein at the
rates prescribed by law; the com
missioners' proceedings to be pub
lished in said paper tree of charge.
The motion carried. R. D. Thom
son voting no, Hardin and Garrison
voting yes.
Contracts were awarded as fol
lows: J. W. Ellinghan; for print
ing envelopes, noteheads and letter
heads. Ira L. Bare for printing
blanks, claims and bar docket.
State Journal Co. blank and printed
records, poll books and other
stationery and supplies.
T. Jepsen was appointed asses
sor of Fox Creek precinct. L. R.
Hansen was appointed overseer of
highways for Dist No. 20. The
official "bond of Chris Marquette
constable and J. W. Johnson as
sessor were approved.
On motion of Hardin it is ordered
by this board that road districts
Nos. 2S and 29 be consolidated into
one road district under the name ot
Dist. No. 2S. and road district No.
29 is hereby cancelled. Two
claims of G. T. Field for 21.05 were
allowed on the bridge fund.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
Celebrated, for Its great Ieavenin g stremrti
and healtlifnlnes3. Asaures tlie fowl against
alnm and an forms of adnlteration. common
to the cheap Lranda.
BOTALBAmC PCTOJES CO SEW TOKK.
mi
TJE LlEGISIiSTURH.
Smith, of Richardson couaty.has
introduced a bill to appropriate
$250,000 for a state beet sugar fac
tory. The bill will probably die in
its infancy.
W. C. Grimes of Holt county has
consented to push the bill providing
an amendment to the constitution
granting woman suffrage witkoet
anv restriction.
a t:tt t i.t-t i .i i
-
put down the Russian thistle pest I
has been introduced in the hoese.
This measure was passed two
years ago upon the urgent demand
of the farmers. It seems however
to have proven a poor law.
This Tuesday evening has been
set for a meeting ot the finance
ways and means committee to hear
the Transmississippc exposition
matter. The bill introduced ui the
house calls for an appropriation of
$350,000 for the exposition, bet
the general belief is that the amount
will be cut to about5250,00Q,
"Welch ot Polk having in mind a
tew incidents of the last election
would make it a misdemeanor for
anyone to manufacture, carry or
exhibit the American Sag with aay
cut. profile or emblem upon its
folds. The crime he considers is
serious enough to warrant imprison
ment from ten to sixty days.
Representative Eastman is in
favor of the state going into the
railroad business. He has intro
duced a bill which appropriates
$350,000 for the assistance f the i
Iowa, Lake Superior &: Gulf rail-1
road. This action he takes, as the
preamble of the bill shews, because
of the utter contempt of the great
railroad lines for the agricultural
classes.
Severe, ot Otoe, has introduced a
bill which provides that any candi
date for offices in Nebraska who
uses money, intoxicating- drinks,
cigars or bribes of any kind directly
or indirectly to influence tbe vote of
any person or if an? person use the
same for tbe benefit of any candi
date tbe same sball be a felony.
Anotber section provides that if
any representative of any corpora
tion shall coerce, intimidate or
threaten to discharge or to redaee
the wages oi any employe or em
ployes of the corporation the penalty
for the crime shall be impcisonmeat
in the penitentiary tor from one to
three years.
Tbe western members of the
legislatnre have a movement on foot
to redistrict the state, giving- a new
legislative appointment based upon
the vote cast at the last general
election. Sheldon of Dawes coenty
is preparing the bill which will be
introduced at an early date, it is
claimed that the populatian ot the
state has increased; lately in the
west since the last apportionment.
It is reported that the feasibility of
the plan was submitted to Samuel
Maxwell for his opinion and that
he believed that the present legis
lature will be prevented from mak
ing- an apportionment on the basis
ot the census ot Ici but tnat the
basis migbt be the votes cast at the
last election.
TEE ri-WCUa ESTATE.
Henry W. Haig, who is adminis
trator of the estate of Robert F.
Fawcus. savs the Gerinsr Courer.
expects to secure the passage of an
appropriation bill through the pres-
ent legislature to proride for the
payment for tbe real estate belong
ing" to the estate. It has been ap
praised according to law at S&.3D0
lg- to raw at io. Jix
and the law which provides that
alien heirs cannot inherit realtv in
this state, also provides that the
state shall bHy it at the appraised
valuation. The claim is reco"-
nized as just, the estate
ha.rt Re
compiled with the statate. bt
there being no foods
"ant
otaer-
wise appropriated
it
becomes
necessary to either secure an appro-
priation or see and get jadgneat
against the state.
HUrabert iH fRipfoaCe
with the surest ion of the ceie -
iestion of the cele
brated Italian
traveler, Ctj
Gnbernatis. who has recently re
turned to Rome from a tourthroagrh
the United States, has decreed the
foundation of a permanent museum
cf American industrial and natural
products in the Eternal City, the
object of which is to foster the trade
between Italv and this courttrv
The teachers in the Aurora!
schools have consented to
a Cttt IS.
wages rather than have the schools.
aoseel Detorc the end of thQ school
year.
Tk Great Annua
Closing Sale
oi the
COMMENCING- JANUABY 12th, TO GONTINilJiE
THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH.
I expect to go east next saontk to lay ia oor ssfJy of spring; aseS
snramer goods and as we still Sod ourselves heaviiT kade with, -winter
; goods rather than to carry them over we shall make a clean sweep ot
Dry Ooods, Cloaks, Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishing, Blankets, Boots, Shoes and
Rubber Goods regardless of cost. . .
Here are Some
25 ptsees of English Oeiisgs, reenter price lc, gowfr a sfe: fosryzdt.
20 pieces of 12 cts. Canton Ftansel goto as sX. casts.
Dress Giaeham. 10-cent quality, sotc? at 6 ees.
Apcoc Gingham 3 cents per y&ra.
15 pieces 10-eeat quality Lises Crash, goissr at Thx eaate
29 doses Dutrar 2sokine, Ldt) qeahiy, zausz a SLCOper dheao.
Table Lisecs, 1.00 quality, gutB aicU25; Si.COatSS casts? 5 mis. afc jJSkiSft,
Q-i Pepecall Bleached SheettagE, resrufetr price 25 cie ma at TSL si pec
9-i Uabteacbed, regular price 23 eeote, a IS ceass pec yusi.
1 tet Sak.rd -ee; Print, ia dose out, 5 cents per yarL
DPoSSS GOODS.
1' yl wide Ladies Cloth, ia aH colors, regular prica T5 efcs. gciag &-t JS mks.
per yard.
1 yard wkie LaAesT Cloth, ragnl&r price 43 cte goime; a 2 eie. pec yareL
55 inch afl weol Heosieffias, center price S3 ceas. goiasr at 55 efcs. per yiL
Imported Serges, 5S mcbes wide, rttaatag- fiwa SLW to $kJSt 6c &? sate;
SS-eenSe per vassal.
1 lot oi ladies fa qfity 5l.25saraee.r oia at m eaate.
imlitjt gwag at 5S eeefs; a cast qoaitity at ete; S9 aso4; ijpoMjfe?
at 3i teats. - " - -
3T, A ICTS.
iiKiIisy Cafilocsia iaska at $5.7.
ipKiK&y at SOqmfity at 58.
2.CO qaH.y at IsZk LCO roiitty at .m
eeets qsahty at 4c ceals.
Whatever we have left on baaiL sad
ib ewt sale at (town to . ML
Hosiery, Gloves. Mitteoe, Yarae, Zaphsts, Sksmv, Gaels' Fwcnrraang- ff7eefe
at a gseat redoctwe.
3QQTS ATnTX) SSOSS.
All our ladies 82 and SL w quality gams at for this sufe.
All oar ladies fine shoes S&sOmad L0.
Hesdersos's and Paddan Bros. mk sbom to close oet at 2JS5. Headeaa!&
Bed School Hoese shoes at a bt- dseoaot. 1 lot of cbiMcea a eehaal sfwes,. spodl
ones, heel or sprra beel.6 to S at 73 cents. S to 1 at 9T eessr 23 te 2 at. SfLfSt.
Men5 asd boys shoes at a great redaction.
iCt ees thie ad asd brin it to the Boston Store so that yo wS feee
Kst of goads ibr this sale asd the prices we promise to sail thera iar.
Toe is for Barsaiog.
Tffi
Sooth room. OUeesfcetn Eicck.
C. F. IDDINGS
AND GRAIN
Order by telephone from Xewton's Book Ssore.
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WEsBOW GLSS, TARNISH "RS, GOLD DSAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES. ARTISTS COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIAtfQ AS
FDRNTTURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND RUGST PAIMS,
KALSOMIXE MATERIAL, WINDOW SSADgS-
ESTA31
JCLY 1S66. -
The cocnty printing" was fet
bT tfee coonty commissiooers Taes-
day to the Clipper-Citizen lor
sixth legal rates for publishing- tie
Iinqent tax list and one seventh
"-5" t '
; Hltsslooers pcoceeetags tree, lite
j Gotheabtwr- inafepeafest -cte the
ib pciatiag-- The amwtj wifl have
reasaa M eowpiasia ot ise poce
P' for P"iatia- this year. Coead
Tribeae.
In 17 George Washington wrote:
"My anxioee recoUectiaac, mj
sympathetic ieeliags. aad y best
j wishes are irresistibly
whensoever ia any coeatrr
excised
rr I see an
oppressed peopte aafarf the
seatiaeat of Aaerkaas to-day.
f
TFaSU
So Mr. GQeMm Brows, of & XiXl St:
Soetfc Ganiaer. Maes., was told bjr taa'
doctoc. Hie soa bad leas tsaabfe. ioh
Jowiac Sjpboid authtria, and he saeni
three hoadred aad seeety-ave doOars
with doctors, wbo SaaDj srava hka ap
Hft Dr Kts jy gsd
sarwin xoor soy woo live a bioqsb.
a few bottles restored hha to health aad
enabled him to go to work a josfGsttj
vnH mw XTv i- ti Mr ka u lIc nraCan !
' crrA ak ta aca raf TV- TTmarc INTaar
j rza. uiau a cr setje aer uv amv.u i
Discovery, aad knows it to be the best
- rpal ss
4
BOSTON STOE,
of Our IPricesr
ae high ae 513, joec
BOSTON STORE.
JULIUS PIZER, Prop:
--- 310 SPRUCE STI
There i& aa eaxaest aad hoaor
aUe coBspetkm aiaoog the Metho
dist Episcopal charches at WaeJa
iagtoa as to which will captxse the
McKialey faatilj. Major McKtatey
has seat letters of greefeiig- to the
five diareat charches which hone
iavited kiat. bat Ut aoae has he saial
-I will be with voe." Soaie of the
best atiat&ters ia the coaiefeaee
wffl he selected for the Wa&aaa-
toa chnrches.2ml the preside aat&j
waat to hear all of them before
se
lectxag- his pew.
Sxxsx or Oaao, Crrr or Tou, i SL
Lcrfc Corxrr- y
Fraatk J. Cbeoay aaatses oah As fce
ig Shsmtor partaaroftae fcm ac PX
CTaaaay & Co-. oVaag baataess ia tfceeiajr
r m . !. r m il tufn n fa 1 1 i i iaaai
1 thT
j JJ
1 etrrad oj she mm oi Hall s Caxa
j xfai -baSrf
m ay pessaaea. Titig Cth day of Decear
oec, L. JU. JSsW. A. w . uutieosr,
t scAL.) Noterj Pahfitt.
HHs Catarrh Cosa is takaa iBteraafla:
asd acts direeSly oo thebieodaBd amir
sarfiaeae of taa sfsSaei. eoeiBac
F. J. Cuertr f TbUedo, Oh.
Sold by draegtsaH, tac HhsTs Bamllvr
Pibs are "tbe best. 3
Cheap Reading.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean:
I aad The Semi-Weekxt Trjbsse
U , , , - - T
vane.
Tbt fFernlv holds ircod.
COAL
' nrti Ftr'i v T5-v.
