Tomn and County jlecos.
AAaAiiAikAaA
Joseph Weeks has been on the
sick list for several days past.
W. E. Bock is visiting his par-
ents in Council Bluffs, having left
for that place yesterday morning.
J. W. Johnson and Jacob Lil
lian, of Fox Creek, are in town to
day making final proof upon their
claims.
H. M. Weber returned last even
ing from Ogalalla where he had
been for several days looking after
nis business interests.
i . x l
TneMersney review says jev.
Fisber is having good success with
his meetings at that place, several
renouncing satan and his ways.
Next Tuesday is srround hor
day, and according to an old saying
v -J l
if that quadruped comes forth from
his lair and sees his shadow he will
retire for six weeks, to escape the
cold weather.
Harry J. Langdon came in from
Leadville last evening and will visit
his parents for a few days. He is
a member of an artillery company
and has for several months been
stationed with the troops at Lead-
yille guarding mining property.
-Several names have already
been mentioned as candidates tor
mayor at the coming municipal
election. The republicans will
probably hold a regular delegate
convention and nominate a full
ticket. This we think, is a good
plan.
General Passenger Lomax, ot
the Union Pacific through agent
Olds has sent a request to the
officers of the several irrigation
companies asking for information
relative to their ditches. This in
iormation win De emooaiea in a
folder which the company will soon
issue.
The weather forecasts: Gener
ally fair with rising temperature
j r i j 1 o j -ii 1
totmguu aim oaiuruay. possioiy
becoming unsettled Saturday. The
maximum temperature yesterday
at xNortu jriatte was 41, minimum
L -KT 1- T1 (11 I
in past 24 hours 2 below zero at , a.
m. zero, .precipitation none, For
the same period and time one year
ago the maximum temperature was
57, minimum 28, at 7 a. m. 30.
Precipitation none.
Maud E., wife of Lewis E
Meyer, died at her home in this
city last evening at nine o'clock
from consumption. The deceased
came to North Platte last March
with her husband and at that time
was enjoying her ordinary health,
but some time ago the insidious
disease developed itself and several
weeks ago hopes of her recovery
were given up. Mrs. Myers was a
sister of Mrs. H. I. Swarthout and
Mrs. R. D. Thomson, of this city.
She leaves no children. The re
mains will be taken to Plattsmouth
to-night for interment.
C. L. Patterson announces his
intention of laying out a town site
in Birdwood precinct on the line
of the Hinmau and Patterson irri
gation ditch. Those who desire to
get in on the ground floor should
see Mr. Patterson without delay.
Among the possible industries of
the new town are a sugar factory,
canning factory and an oatmeal
mill. The power for these concern
will be furnished by the current in
Birdwood creek. This scheme
originated in one of Clint's
dreams and it will probably remain
a dream.
Dr. W. A. DeBERRY
DENTIST.
First Nat'l Bank Bld'g.
Since our last issue several ad
ditional speakers have been secured
for the farmers' institute to be held
in this city on Thursday and Fri
day of next week. The additional
speakers and the subjects are as
follows: Horse raising for profit,
Max Beer; celery growing and mar
ket gardening, Chas. Pass; poultry
raising, M. K. Barnum; cattle feed
ing, A. Kunkle; diversified farming,
O. H. P. Buchanan; fiorticulture,
F. E. Bullard; butter making, Mrs.
A. D. Orr and H. J. Hansen. Music
will be furnished for the meetings
by local talent.
Among the social events of this
week have been the Kensingtons
given by Mrs. J. L. Minor. The
first of these was given Wednes
day afternoon, the ladies present
numbering seventeen. The hours
were from three to six and the
time was passed most pleasantly
by all. The refreshments were
served in hand painted china, the
work of the hostess, and the tables
profusely decorated with cut flow
ers. Yesterday fourteen ladies
were present, and they too passed
a very charming afternoon. The
guest were seated at a long dining
table which was resplendent with
handsome china and flowers. The
refreshments, which were nicely
prepared and prettily served con
sisted of fried oysters, chicken
salad, relisnes, bread and coffee,
Mrs. Minor will give a third Ken
sington this afternoon.
DEATH OF AK OLD RESIDENT.
Dr. Alexander D. Buckworth died
at his residence last night at 12:o5
o'clock from disease of the heart.
The Doctor was enjoying- his usual
health up to last Saturday, when he
caught a cold which settled on his
chest. This caused him some
trouble and he was connnea more
or less to his bed, but his condition
was not considered dangerous by
the members of the family. Last
night he got up and sat down on
the edge of the bed apparently
feeling improved and while con
versing with his wife suddenly fell
. . witllout J
, ,
Buckworth was born -near
nhniicotlie. Ohio, in April. 1833.
and was therefore at the time of his
death nearly sixtv-four years of age:.
Wlipn a vounn- man he entered a
medical collere at Cincinnatti and
' J o
- o
graduated therefrom with honors.
He later located in Illinois where he
practiced medicine. In the early
70's he came to Nebraska and lo-
cated at Hastings, and was largely
interested m the promotion and
construction of the St. Joe and
Grand Island railroad. Me was
closely identified with the business
interests of Eastings and to his
enterprise was in a large measure
Uue the S"wth of that town
The deceased came to North
Platte in 1875, having at that time!
been appointed register of the local
U. S. land office. This position he
held for nine years and upon leav
ing the office transacted a general
real estate business tor a year or
two. Then he associated himself
with James Sutherland in the bank
ing- business. Later this state bank
was reorganized as the North Platte
National Bank, and Mr. Buckworth
became its president. Tins posi
tion he occupied until the bank
closed some two years ago.
In politics the Doctor took an
active interest and part, and had a
state reoutation as a stalwart and
linrnmnrnm:s:np-renuh:can Ahout
1 ox
m2 he was an active candidate for
rnv(rnor in the reoublican state
convention. and in 1884 was nomi-
. . .
nated and elected senator from this
senatoriai district and ably repre-
sented his constituents.
The Doctor was popular with all
Ins acquaintances, ana was ever
ready to assist a friend who was in
trouble. The unfortunate termina
tion of the bank of which he was
the head, weighed heavily upon his
mind, and for the past two ears
had spent most of the time at his
home in the west end. He leaves a
a wife and two daughters, Miss
Blanche of this city and Mrs. C. A
Diamond of Lincoln. To these the
heartfelt sympathies of our people
are extended.
At this writing arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
Some few inquiries are being
received from the east relative to
irrigated lands in this county, and
those who have land to sell believe
that there will be quite a demand
for irrigated real estate before the
close ot the present year.
Farmers' institutes will be held
at Sutherland on February 8th, at
Hershey on the 9th, Brady Island
on the 9th and 10th, and at Gar
field on the 10th and 11th. These
institutes will be held under the
supervision of the agricultural de
partment of the state universitj'.
The cold weather has delayed
a number ot the passenger trains
during the past few days. This
is particularly true of train No. 1,
which has been late nearly every
evening on account of the trains on
the Iowa roads being late in reach
ing Council Bluffs. On the first,
second and third districts of the
Union Pacific considerable of the
lost time is usually made up.
The movement to organize an
irrigation district in the territory
covered by the South Side ditch has
attained tangible shape. T. C.
Patterson has been employed as at
torney to push the matter through
as rapidly as possible. In our opin
ion the formation of the district is
an excellent move, inasmuch that it
will more rapidly and readily bring
the land under cultivation. Par
ticularly is this true of land owned
by non-residents, for if they are
taxed for this purpose thev are
pretty certain to improve the land
and place it in a condition that will
bring them increased revenue.
Mrs. H. S. White last evening
entertained a party of young people
at high-five in favor of Piatt A.
White. The affair has been pro
nounced an exceptionally pleasant
one, ane the hostess demonstrated
her ability to entertain in a m.ost
successful manner. The prizes
were won by Miss May Walker and
J. H. Turpie. Following the games
excellent refreshments were served
were: Mrs. Baldwin, and Misses M.
Kocken, Burston, Watts, Sorenson,
Goozee, Burke, A. Kocken, Feder
hoff, I. Hartraan, N. Hartman, Pat
terson and Walker; Messrs. Mc
Namara, Graves, Hoagland, Lang
ford, Taylor, Goodman, Thrpie, De
Berry, Longley, McDonald, Hart
man, Ranofe and Gleason.
Special Sale of Furniture
. FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY.
Prices away down. Now is the time to buy
cheap for Cash. Call and be convinced.
WpliQteterliig arid Repairing
Bring itt Yotir Pictures and have them framed this
month and save money. .
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
SSSS T T 1
.
Hurrah
TUST OPENED, S1SOO IN JSEA.UTI
FUL NEW DRESS GOODS. . . .
Elegant designs from France, from Germany, from
England, and the best of all from the looms of the
United States. Our January cleaning up sale was
a grand success, cleaning out all of our old dress
good stock. The ladies of North PJatte can stand
witness that Rennie gave the most wonderful bar
gains in fine all-Avool dress goods.
Wy4- a This week it is Cotton Goods at our
1 tlVV bargain counter. Every week dur
ing '97 we will have a Special Sale of some class of
goods. Watch the bargain counter. Watch the
window Monday. Positively goods at less than
cost, for cash only. At the bargain counter 15c
one yard wide Percales on Monday at 9Jc. Sea
Island brand, the best in the world, all costing 10c
wholesale, and an immense line of other cotton
goods, to close at lesss than manufacturers' cost, at
RENNIE'S on Monday
Mrs. M. B. Cryderman returned
Wednesday night from her trip to
Kansas.
The Presbyterian aid society
was entertained at the parsonage
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Verner.
Misses Nellie and Frarikie Bris
tol returned to Columbus Wednes
day after visiting North Platte
friends for a week.
Will Leonard has began laying
plans to attend the inauguration of
president-elect McKiuley. He ex
pects to ride all the way to Wash
ington. You are invited to attend the
campfire and "bean eat" to be given
to-morrow evening at the K. P. hall
by the Grand Army boys and the
Woman's Relief Corps
In the number of confirmations
the Episcopal church ot this city
last -ear led all other churches in
the Platte jurisdiction. The num
ber confirmed was twenty-three.
Judge Grimes will hold his first
term of court for this year at Ogal
alla beginning February 8th. He
will hold two terms this year in each
of the counties in the district except
Logan and McPherson.
The members of the Owl whist
club are besrinuinjr to believe that
they are pretty good players, and
will probably spon challenge such
veteran players as Major Wood
hurst, Lew Pierce and Judge
Grimes.
The state beet sugar conven
tion will be held at Hastings next
week. North Platte is entitled to
five delegates and Mayor Baker
made his selections, but it is not
known whether all will go. Messrs.
Fort and Leonard are pretty cer
tain to attend.
Between three and four hun
dred signatures have been secured
to the petition asking the Board of
Education to call an election to vote
school bonds. As the law requires
that the petition have the names ot
one-third the legal voters of the
district which includes women
several hundred more names will be
required.
The erection of the prqpqse4
telephone system seems to hayel
struck a popular chord, and thg
promoters have already received
many applications for 'phones.
The great advantage of a telephone
line is apparent to all, and the pro
posed system will undoubtedly be
well patronized. Work on the line
will begin just as soon as the ma
terial is received.
The ice harvest is now in full
blast nd a number -of men and
teams are thereby given employ
ment. Dick Kellner is filling the
Waltemath house, the old bottling
works and one other house. The
ice from his lake is about nine
inches thick and of a very fair qual
ity. Wm. Edis is also cutting from
his lake south of the river, and re
ports the ice of good thickness and
of excellent quality.
Dr. Salisbury, the Ann Arbor
specialist who has been in towg.
this week, removed an abnormal
growth of large dimensions from the
neck ofT. D. Cotton. The, opera
tion was performed in about three
minutes anil-Mr. Cotton says it
was painless,lthough the only in
strument used was an ordinary
pen-knife, the Doctor not having
his case of instrifuments with him
at the time.
six i
B. WARNER.
for February Trade
at RENNIE'S.
and for one week.
Miss Edna Hine returned Tues
daT night from a visit in Cheyenne
and Denver.
Invitations will be issued
for a married folks' dance at Keith's
hall on Thursday evening of next
week.
Following the regular lodge ex
ercises this evening the Knififhts of
Pythias will render a musical and
literary programme.
--Dr. Dennis reports the arrival
on Tuesday night of an eleven
pound boy at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Weayerly, ten miles northwest
of town.
The revival services which
have been in progress at the Metho
dist church closed Wednesday even
ing but. will be renewed next Sun-
day evening.
The Omaha Bee of Wednesday
saidr- Mrs. H. M. Grimes, wife of
Judge Grimes of .North Platte, and
Mrs. August Peppell, of Portland,
Ore., are visiting in the city.
Anay f icara nas naa 111s ice
boat on the North river for several
days and he and others have had
great sport. On Wednesday after
noon coming down the river the
boat made a mile in less than a
minute and a half. With a good stiff
breeze a gait of a mile a minute can
be attained.
Manager Goodman is
feedinjr
four cars of steers at the Cody
ranch in addition to a number of
hogs. The ranch has paid a hand
some interest on the investment
during the past year, and Manager
Goodman no.w has things in such
shape...that the ranch will brinjr
Colonel Cody a large revenue each
year,
The many friends of Mrs. S. P
Delatour, ot Ogalalla. will regret
to learn that her condition is such
as to preclude any hope ot her re
covery. She is troubled with pul
monary disease, and her condition
is made worse from the effects of a
fall which she. received some time
ago. Mrs. Delatour recently re
turned from Hot Springs. Ark.,
where she had been for the benefit
of her- health. Dr. Dennis, of this
cjt3V;wJs P?1)) to see her Wednes
day night, but held put no hope for
her recovery. Later A telegram
received in this city announced the
death of Mrs. Delatour at 6:30 this
morning.
W. J. Crusen returned the
earl' part of the week from the
central part of the state where he
assisted in revival services at Hil-
dreth. There were forty conversions
tiring Mr. Crusen's staj-, and at
time he left there were seventeen
at the altar seeking repentance.
At Holdrege there were twelve con
versions. But it was at Lexington
that the greatest revival was held,
At that place Mr. Crusen assisted
Rev. D. W. Crane, formerly of this
city, and as a result of the services
one hundred and fifteen were con
verted, over-one hundred of whom
joined the church on probation.
Mr. Crusen savs Rey Crane is doing
a wonderful work at Lexington.
Wljen he first wegt tljere theauji-
ience half filled the ?Quse. 2?qw
the congregations are so large that
the church will not hold them, and
an addition costing $1,800 will be
built in the spring. We and all
other North Platte people are be
glad to learn that Mr. Crane is
meeting with such success.
-D. P. Wilcox and family, have
moved into theSmalhvood house on
west Second street.
-Rev. Beecher returns to-morrow
from Sidney where he held Episco
pal services yesterday.
Dr. Donaldson was called Suth
erland to attend station agent
Caroenter, who has been sick for
several weeks.
Misses Maggie Hainline and
Mamie juandgraf gave a roller
skating party at the opera house
last evening.
Frank Huntinsrton returned
from Omaha yesterday and will
visit friends for about ten days
prior to leaving for Idaho.
There will be a partial eclipse
of the sun next Monday afternoon,
though it will not be visible to
nnv extent in this immediate sec
tion.
-Messrs. Hammond, Davis and
McMichael returned Tuesday even
ing from their hunt up west. They
were not very successful in finding
e
era nf
Judge Neville is now convales-
injr from his
serious illness, and
his physician says he will be able
to anoear on the streets within a
4 1
few daj's.
The seventeenth anniversary
af the Christian Endeavor will, be
observed by the local society at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
The county commissioners are
still engaged in checking up the
books of the county treasurer.
They exoect to tinisli tire task in a
j 1
few more days.
Hjvidence 111 the .brown vs.
Keith case is still being taken by
Referee Hoagland. The referee
will make a finding and present it
to the district court.
H. C. Rennie has inaugurated
a system of special sales for each
week. The bargains offered at
these sales will prove of great ad-
vantage to buyers.
Judge Kays protege, J. c.
Hinckley, tried and won his first nected with the U. P. in the capac-
J 1 TTT 1 -ll. t- -r
case in a justice court weanesuay.
He conducted the case with the
skill of an old practitioner.
Some half dozen or more fam-
ilies in town who are in destitute
circumstances are being relieved
through the efforts of the you
people's societies of the several
churches.
E. B. Warner sold this week to
C. P. Richards the furniture nec-
essary to equip the new hotel at
Sutherland. Mr. Richards found
Warner's prices low and the goods
first-class.
Henry Appleford, of Maxwell,
had a leg broken Monday by a horse
He was brought
to this city the following day and
is having the fractured limb treated
oy Dr. aeaeu.
J. H. Hershey is feeding on his
ranch near Hershey 125 head of
steers and several hundred head of
hojrs. He has sufficient corn to
fatten this stock and have several
thousand bushels left over.
The tax agents of the U. P
and the B. & M. refuse to pay all
the tax assessed against those
corporations in Buffalo county,
claiming that the school bond and
and iudjrment fund levies are ex
cessive and illegal.
-The weather of the past week
has been ot a vejy fair winter qual
jty, the temperature ranging from
ero to nine below. There lias not,
however, been much wind, and the
cold has not therefore been very
keenly felt.
A number of farmers living
adjacent to town have announced
their intention of attendinjr the
farmers' institute to be held in this
city on Thursday and Friday of
next week. Everyone will be well
repaid for attending,
- The local insurance agents,
after more or less squabbling, have
attached their names to an aerree
ment which prohibits cut rates
and other actions which inight ef
feet the best interests of the agent
as well as those tpr whom policies
ot insurance are written.
Mrs. John McMichael went to
Omaha the early part of the week,
where she ma- reside permanently
In speaking of the Unior Pa
cific foreclosure. General Solicitor
Kelly says: "I think it may be con
sideded an assured fact that the
Union Pacific will go out from the
hands of the receivers during, the
present year. I should say that
within seven or eight months ail
necessary details will be attended
to and the receivership terminated.
The government has moved in the
matter, the funding bill has been
defeated, so I can't see where any
obstacle could now come in. The
offer of the" 'reorganisation' commit-
tee is tQ pay 60 per cent of the road.s
debt to the'goyemment, or the
prmcjpal debt, and 3.6 pep cent ofj
the interests from the tie thepyr
eminent first p.aid Qut its iflonpy.
The committee evidently values the
property highly. It has shown evi
dence of its intention by a deposit
j .., -... j : 1 ,3 --. 14- I
ot $4,500,000.
You would call a man ....
- POOL
m
if you saw him throwing his money away.
You can avoid living, in a glass house while throwing,
stones at the other party by trading with us.
We Sell
Thread, 3 spools for 10c, a saving of 25 per cent. 1
Elastic cord, ic per yd, " '-'150 u f
6 slate pencils fori c, " ; "100":
Vaseline, 5c a bottle,: " - . " ioo" "
Sewing machine oil 5c, " ---i -- "-ioo '- . H
Liquid stove polish 1 pc, f lJ 50 , ...
Breast snaps, 5c each, Cl. ' y !',' 50 tc;T'
Line snaps 2c and 3c, ff - 'V 66 'V't--.
Swivel snaps 5 cents, "; 'f " 50
Queen City hats $2.00, " rV 25, 'Crlf;
fin Plates 35c a set, " 44. , 'f'J
Overalls, 65 cents, ' v ' 15 "V "
(the ones others get 75 cents for.)
Handled tea cups and saucer? 42; cents ajs,6;' a .
saving of 29 percent. , , T
These are just a few
save you money on.
The Wilcox
NORTH PLATTE, NEJS.
The U. P. company has revoked
the order appointing Dr. Salisbury
of Ogalalla, assistant surgeon. Dr.
Hollingsworth has been asked to
accept the position.
Louis Clark is no longer con
ity ot engineer. Jie win leave in a
few days for Patterson, N. J., and
1
later will go to Japan in the em
nlov of the Baldwin locomotive
works,
For the convenience of the boys
and girls who like to skate, Rev.
Beecher has flooded a portion of
the Episcopal church yard and thus
created quite a body ot ice. a he
youngsters enjoy themselves morn-
ing, noon and evening,
The Union Pacific officials
seem determined to put a stop to
coal rustlinr. A number of men
have been "on the carpet" this
week, and they have been given to
understand that they must buy
their coal or sever their connections
with the company.
Smoke Wright's Roval Snorts
and Havana Rose5-cent cigar
1 o w
John Evans has given the editor a
s .rnp'lo of tho hard tack he recently re
ceived from one of the regular army
posts. This box of hard tack will be on
tap at the "bean eat" at Keith's hall to
morrow evening.
Quite a number of young folks ten
dered Master Karl "Newton a surpriso
party last evening on the occasion of
his thirteenth birthday. The attend
ants passed a very pleasant evening in
playing games of different kinds; and of
nntiTcn iha rofroch mon tc IVOfft fllllv an-
predated. Those presenfc were: Mnud
and Ethel Dillon, Mabel Orr, Irene Mil-
tonberuer, Minnie Beeler, Jessie Banks,
Blanche Warner, Myrtle Berrv;, Jennie
McMtchaol, Perry, Frank and Clark Bur
ohanan, Charley Ross, Guy Robinson,
Bert Parsone, Lee Grimes, Ralph and
Karl Newton.
Certain parties who are opposed to
issuing bonds for orocting a new school
bouse have caused a petition to ' bo cir
culated praying the Board of Education
to refuse to call a special election to
vote upon the bond proposition. The
fact that this remonstrance is being cir
culated is pretty good ovidenco that
those behind it are sifraid that if the
proposition to vote bonds is submitted
to the voters it will receive the neces
sary majority. The way to test the pop
ularity of bonds at this time is to sub
mit the proposition to the people, and
this wp behove is proper.
The city schqols were favored with
a pall Tuesday from Prqfessor Barber, of
the state pniyorsity, whoso mission hero
was to inspect the schools and seo that
they are properly classed with the ac
credited schools of the state. It is
understood that the Professor was woll
pleased with the general condition of
our schools, but thought that additional
room was surely needed for the best ad-.
vancemont of tho pupils. The Professor
returned to Lincoln Tuesday night.
-The rehearsals of "Tho Sorcerer" are
progressing in a very satisfactory manner.
and at this time it does not look
as
though tho date set would have to be
postponed on account of lack of pro-
ficiency. Included in 'the cast of char-
acters of this catchy orera are aiiss
"Wright of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs.
poolie, ' Miss Julia Baker Miss
Mabel McNamara, y R McDonaM,
,m nra nmnnfr tuA hfi st Vocalists of
, ' - ; - ! L
:
Tfip firra of Kellner & Lloyd, jyljicb j
has been heretofore in existence, is dis-l
-, , . 1 1: i
solved by mutual consenfc
l
W. Lloyu. 1
of the many items we, can
Dept.
-Taking
effect Jau. 20th
the
rate on corn from Chicago to the
Atlantic seaboard was rpdnrpd hv
the joint traffic association. The
western traffic association should
now make a corresponding reduc
ion on the rate between the Missouri
river and Chicnnro.
The Grand Island Indepedent
says that the B. & M. railroad will
begin cases in sixteen counties in
Nebraska in the near future re
straining county treasurers from
collecting the to'wnship taxes which
may be levied in excess of the fif
teen mills provided for by the con
stitution for general county purr
poses.
He Couldn't Iio Bluffed.
"If you Jdss mo again, I will cnli
main ma. "
" v?cll, I don't mind. She is still a.
youug looking woman." Town Top-,
ics.
-Logins: Time.
The Blond I wonder if I elmll evor,
live to bo 100?
The Brnuette Not if yoq remain 22
much lougor. Tit-Bits.
A flatter or Compulsion.
Mrs. Benham All meu are liars.
Bsuhani All married mon have to
bo. New York Sunday Journal.
Hit Explanation.
Visilor to Schcol Hello, sir! What
are yon doing up there? Been naughty,
hey:
Adolphns Oh, 110, sir! This is what
they call tho "higher education." Ally
Sloper.
In Chicago.
Little Girl Let's play we'a married.
Little Boy o. Let's play we'a di
vorced. Littlo Girl No, we'll play we'a mar
ried. We'll piny we's divorced tomor
row. New York Journal.
For Sale Cheap.
81'j acres of land one-halt mile'
south of citv. Fenced and under
ditch. Ad'dfess: T. Keliher, 2330
Washington Ave., Denver, Col.-'"
L Cheap Reading
f TIip fhicnoro Weeklv Inter Ocean
and The Semi-Weekly Tibtje
both one year for $1.35. cash in ad-
. 0 - j ,
... -1 'Itt t O t - . . t Hr wtrrxr Tt rnrrv
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Feb tliuny 1st, 13)7.
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