.J
NO. 6G.
SOUTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TlftJSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1889.
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
Wit
Ml
If
McCormick Binders
and Mowers
and Repairs-
Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons,
Carts, Spring Wagons,
Latest Stylos and Bost Quality for the Price,
sTisaB. A Complete Line
WIND MILLS. MACHINE OIL, AXLE GBEASE.
3Wist Convention. .Mr. audaiw. IMMiuon Entertain.
..mi.,.'..w (rm reformers" held Mr. and Mrs. 12. L.Koblllfion' Oil
sitt he court room te'rtniued a number o friends
LUV.ll luiKWiivi"" I t r
Siturdav. The convention was Friday evening in honor of G. A
,ni Mir. finest examples of the McMichnel. The evening was
win of n low ritnrstcrs dominating very dcliiihlfully spent in playing
a convention which has ever been .tJp Jenkins" and various other
presented in Nprlh Platte. Friday gfcnie. Shortly before midnight
night and early Saturday morning very uencious reucaiuncuia
the bosses held several deep and se'rved. Among those who enjoyed
inioiR and thft result the host)ltalitv of Mr. and Mrs.
was a slate which went .through
the convention with a rush.
Butler Buchanan was elected
chairman of the convention and S.
G. Uiehl. secretary. The morning
was principally occupied by speech
Mifri??i!FiiriiFitriiFiiriintriiriirwwwiiriiriirwwiirwww
I New
w
Goods
Robinson were Mr. anti airs. v. u.
Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr,
Fev.and Mrs. 0. C. Wilson. Mr.
nml Mm O. V. Neal. the Misses.;
Mnvme Bnrbec, Kuuice Babbitt,
Abbie Dav. Francis McNamnra
3 making. The speakers were 0. W. alid Minnie Chase and Messrs L. A.
-JOS. HERSHEY.'
T rtrtc?f Cf "NTortli Plnttf. Nol).
tn-Ti- i LtO k W W .vrfc
iTonflon. the aircnt of the Lincoln
Post, II. B. Fleharty, of Ogalalln,
r.,,.1 1. F. Morrison, the populist
candidate for district judge. Morri
son's bpeech wan very weak in
argument and was inclined to be
exceedingly coarse.
Although the convention was one
of the largest ever held by the pop
McMichnel, 0. F. Scharmann,
Oao. Bowie n.
and K
X. SI. C. A. Entertainment Courco.
The entertainment committee ol
the Y. M. C. A. has decided on the
niitertiiinments to be uiven in this
fall's course. There will be five
I'Mitioriniiuiients in the courte and
7r. -f. .i-i ifj. jl i3Vl xtt -t2
The Sibilant
Sizzle of
a
m
Satisfying and
Stomach Soothing
'
sS$ STRF1T7' SFDI1GT1VE SODft
: nc.ii.iA lit ll.ul ativ the hrst one will be Riven Saturday
- .. . 1., ni-i.ii1mr SLMitember 23rd. The
member ot n wuo couiu ui.iw v
,...! ...t.:..i. .,,,,,.1,1 1, otrmifr course tickets will be sold at a
resuillliuiiu nun." ..v...... w v. 0 1 . .... 1 c
. . .. ... , .: r 41..J rtnllnr rmd sl half, an advance of
cnouurii in iiieircoiiucimiaiiuii ui in. - .
i...:T.:i,...!n mwl nnint the fifty cents over the price of last
present downtrodden condition of season's. This advance is due too
'. .... . ,. . ... ti,.. fru-t Hint the nrfciunt course is
t li r npnn e 111 CUOllUll tuiuio u i -
Never in the history of this busi
ness hnvo wo endeavored to do
so much for our customers as wo
are doing this month in the way
of saving them money. Oomo in
and comparo prices with what
you have been paying. There's
no doubt in our mind but what
you will decide that this is the
place to trade. Every article is
thoroughly reliable in quality.
3
3
3
2
g S, RICHARDS.
THE FAIR.!
nil nil Uidcr was denutized to do
that work. The resolutions were
adontcd amid much grid as the del
egates pondered over the fearful
state to which our glorious republic
is falling.
In the afternoon a committee was
sent to confer with the democrats,
who wore in session .t Lloyd's
opera house, to ace hosy many of
fice thev demanded. The coin-
much more expensive to the Y. M
C. A. and the the attractions of
fered are much superior tu those
-
offered last year.
I Tle Hrt entertainment will be
'nr 1 vmi iiv AIIiiy Ilevwood and hin
j -- j
Nun nn 11 v. Ilevwood is a renowned
j
imperhonator and 1ns company con-
sis.t of n i!fllil. a violinist and
l Rinir(r. The second en-
iMri:iiiinii'iit will be triv.cn on 1' ri-
lautumtuuauuiHiiuiunnwuituiiiHinuiiiuuiuiniUiHK
Ouu Tent by Llout. Pattcroou.
A recent issue of the Morning
Oregonian published at Portland
cMjiains an account of a gun test
at Ft. Stevens which is in command
of Lieut. Geo. T. Patterson. The
test was made under his directions.
tu
:es taey uemauneti. ahc cum- - . . . ... r . -
ittec reported that the democrats day, October 57th by the Patr.colo The principal guns tested t ere four
' ' . . . .. . ry o ,l TM.Jc wll lii a 1 ... rilln.l rrnim. T IP OreifOllla
w
O. p. IDDINGS
X-i-u.rsn.Toer, Coal
and 3-ra,irL
Yards and Elevators at
North Platto, Nob.,
Sutherland, Nob.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
NORTH TLATTB MILLS,
" (0.1.MDD.N0S.) Manufacturcr of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND OHOP FEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
would be saiisucu n mcy wbic ' -
allowed to nominate the candidate musical enleriaiumciu. xuec.u
for county clerk and coroner. This pauy comes well recommended,
was agreeable to the populists so. Between the date of the second
...... . i.i . ti,o enlertaiutncnt.aud the close of the
nicy nrutctutii w iwumiuiy.
.Jlaet ot the ticket. XhfcaiQr tlSree. cntertwunwU M be
inrrare the candidates who were given. The Ariel Indies &Kttlle
'fix-
wwwwwv-vw wmwwwww H
...oarp Pronrlotor. J. E. HUHtl, innar
H. McCABE. Proprlotor.
North Platte Pharmacy.
f
.
yj2-ll thc be8t Kra(lcs of g00(ls '
Sell everyjthiug at reasonable prices, and
warrant all goods to be just as represented.
I All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Hallway is respectfully solicited.
.... . 1 n 1 .
First door north o First waiionni uuuk.
THERE ARE
MANY a' &
&
tool Retreats
nominated: treasurer, Newell Bur
rit; sheriff. Tim T. Keliher; judge,
P. II. Sullivan: county supt. public
instruction, Mrs. Flora A. Franklin;
clerk of the district court, Win.
Ware; surveyor, Paul G. Meyer;
and commissioner, Smith, of Wal
lace. The democrats nominated J.
E. Bush for county clerk and Dr.
N. M. McCabe for coroijer.
These nominations were endorsed
by the populists. M. N. llolconibc
received the largest number of votes
on the informal ballot for treasurer
but, as had been previously agreed
i upon, he arose and made a speech
withdrawing his name.
M. C. Harrington appeared before
the convention and gave a history
of his nomination for congress and
told the delegates that as it seemed
to be the will of the democrats that
he withdraw and the parties fuse
on Win. Neville he was prepared to
do all in his nower to secure
Neville's election,
The convention adjourned about
live o'clock and the delegates went
home feeling that the country
will be saved if the fusion ticket is
elected.
The democratic mass convention
set ior Saturday massed at Lloyd's
to the number of thirty or forty par
ticipauts and spectators. Bob Ar
imd.ile'H slate was nominate was
nominated without opposition, and
in the event of tins election of hi
particular portion his sphere of in
itiifiwi. im a nolilicul boss will be
fully established.
OS TUB MNi: OH UKACHMD
DIRECT LINE
To All
POINTS WEST.
S l-i . t i EST
1 v . F
SOLID
Vostibuled Trainn
DAILY.
You will find Fishing in Rocky Mountain Streams
Hunting in Wyoming,
n. Worn in t.hn Hot Snrmss of Idaho.
;nM.l inhles. Folders. Illustrated Books, Pamphlets B6scr.pt.vc
of the territory traversed, call on SCKNLKN( KCENT,
"HE SECRETS
more familiarly Known as iuc
Smith sisters will give an enter
tainment in November. This com
pany is not unknown here as it
gave a concert here several years
mo. Buring either Ihc. latter part
of November or early in Becember
;in entertainment will be given by
the Salii-burv Orchestra which
numbers twelve performers. This
entertainment will uc excellent.
The course will close with a lecture
by Wm. llawlcy Smith whose lec
ture was so enjoyed last year. If
this course meets with the support
it deserves another one will be put
on in the spring. Course tickets
will be on sale in a few days.
Thecieamcry separator station is
. m fill
very nearly completed. i ue
machinery will be placed in position
this week. It was hoped that the
station would be ready for business
Friday but the opening has been
postponed until next week. The
exact date will be announced later.
ten inch rilled guns. The Orcgonia
has the followiuir to say concerning
the test of the hint gun: "The firing
of irnn No. 4 was alno intended to
be for dibtance but Lieut. Patter-
untiled that it be chanired to
uctufil'.lcst mirT nftU he bepre-
mittcd to make the test. Three
and a half miles away was a part of
the superstructure used in con
strncting the jetty. Lieut. Patter
sou said that he would make it i
war test both in loading and firing.
It was the miickcst drill of the day
and when he gave orders to fire it
was onlv twelve and three quarters
seconds until the shot hit the old
pilinir. It was a true shot and after
Doatn of Mra ND Moora
Mrs. Nancy D. Moore died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Voodry, Saturday evening after an
llness lasting several weeks. Mra.
Moore was taken ill at church one
Sunday evening, and although she
seemed to rally nomcwhat the im
provement was only temporary.
Mis. Nancy D. Smith was born
at Williamsburg, Pa., March 17th,
1817. Oh July 14, 1830, she wbb
married to Geo. W. Moore. After
the death of her buaband she came
tdvNt!oraBka with her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Voodry in 1879 and has
lived in Nebraska continuously
since then, Three of her daugh
ters, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Troop
and Mrs. Voodry were present at
her bedside when she passed away.
Mrs. Moore was a consistent chris
tian woman of strong character,
and although she had passed the
allotted age she was still in poses
sion ol all her faculties; The fu
neral was held at tlyj Prsbyterian
it w:i made Lieut. Patterson was
congratulated by the members of churoh this afternoon.
the board of inspection.
- The creamery separator company
at Brady Island was organized Fri
day. The following officers were
elected: President G-KrnUcnttin;
Secretary E. A. Johnson; Treasurer
Chas. G Kourkc; Birectors. J no.
El.inder. G, M. BeWolf, J. M. Abcr-
crombe, A. J. Clapp and Geo. W.
Snyder. Work on the separator
building will be commenced at once
and it will be ready for use by the
hint of September.
n V. BEDELL,
F1IYSI0IAN AND SURGEON,
OIHcob: North Plntto Nntionnl Bnnlc
Building, North Platte, Nob.
Jjl F. DENNIS, M. D.,
UOMOEOPATIIIST,
Ovf t Flrnt Notional BaulC,
NOU'l'lI n.VfTE, - 'NKUUABKA.
The Barnum of Them All!
of easy ami al
itiost paliileefc
childbirth are
all told In n
liunflwiinoly 11-
limlralwl noou
onUlled "Be
fore Haby is
Born," a copy
of which will be
sent free on to
(pieHl to ovory
expectant mo
ther. The book
nUn tails (tlvont
that truly great liniment known M
which mod i (ion all tlio diatroM, pain and
datigor of ike period of prgna(ley and
insures- rapid recovery.
Druggists cell Mother's Filn'l for 51 a Dottle,
THE 3E Apmil) KEOUI t i OR CO., AUaata.Ca.
''
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
rjIt.ANNA PEOKIIAM'
Oflieo Cor. Locust and Oth-sta.
Snoir.l attontlon to diseases ot women
and children.
jjj E. NOHTHBUP,
DENTIST,
Oilier over Modol Clothing Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
S. r.lDGELY,
ATTOUNEY-AT-L AW .
Ollloo in Unman Block, Dewoy stroot.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
V, Jt. JiDMONKH, J. M. OAl.HOUN.
EUinonda & Calhoun,
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
Over l'Ohtofilce, NOUTH I'LATTE, NEH.
Burk's Big Pavilion Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.
will exhibit hen! on SATURDAY lCVENINC.,
S1CPT. iOTI I. Thirty Ariisla and Musicians. in
a grand double bill of music and drama. Their
Pavilion is seated with opera chairs and is fur
nished with all the improvements of a modern
theater.
Don't miss their opeji air cpneert at 7 pf m.
Admission '. Adults 25 els., Children i 5 cts.
1UMOX. & HALLIOAN,
A TTORNB YS'AT-LA W,
rJOllTll l'LATTE, - - NKUUABKA
onica over North I'latto National Hank.
.1, S. HoamjANh. W. V. IIoaqand,
Hoagland& Hoagland,
ATTOPNEYS AND COUW3ELOR3
NOUTll PLATTO, NEB.
Ollloo over
McJionnlil'R Hank,
T
0. PATTERSON,
KTTOH N B V-3CT-,L.73ftC,
Office ovor Yellow Fr'dnl Sh'ob to're
NORTH PLATl'P, wfiB ,
