Nebraska Newspapers

    STEVENS &J1AIIB, EmTOR
PANhl'HOI'P
SATURDAY. MARCH 20 1887.
ton n Htoro to . north pM
' r"-"ommenoel InyinR the ride.
Pk ot Wixth efrwt recently
ordeml by U,e council, JJereml rene ,,w,r to
w ont of plnco.
-Tlic Onypt, Comixly Comimnj- tMlrerliwl to
iimnwmonl, fail! to npi,r. Tramline com
pnniw nro moro or Iwk uncertain.
xi.o room occupied by Clinton nnd VnnDomn
)uu boon i,pow1 in hand Mylo and too
HhplrjnR rMrraniwl. The More look- dpridodly
-me conncii hm cted on Thk Tnrnronc'H
"ntfRwuon nml taken Mtorw to lmro n flKmnn
"Uitionod m tl,o LociM ctreel railroad cro-ninc.
TJio fincmnn is neod to nnro fcty to travel
ers. Kftortanre MnR mndn tohnvo n dnily nmil
ronta between thin IK.intnndOnndy, bnt l.nnlly
likely-0i6viinoKmntxl. A tri-weekly orvim
would prolwbly imnwer Uio imrrnw nt prrxent,
-J.C.Hnpfer will ncce pt thnnkn for n bottle
of Florida omrura wine, more properly onuiRo
cider. It is naid to Imj entirely freo from nlcoliol
and is n very plwujtnt beveniRc.
A brother Fnbcr puslmr correct n Ktntement
of "one of the city paixjrs" Jn reference to tho
color of clipjMl horwe Bro. liny skilled cyo i
almost infallible in nrt matter nnd w Mnnd cor
nctL Ho hhjb Uio color in 'Iftvemlnli.'
S. T. Gilbert, has commenced action through
his nttomeys, Brotlierton and Short, xiKninst "'os
tin A DePrieft for damncs. his win having met
Iuh death by falling from n wnRon while in a snp
nol intoxicated condition. Opdlala News.
At the lat meeting of the Post preliminary
"U'im lookiHc to the proper observance, of mera
raorial day were taken. A. H. fThnrch wn neg
lected to deliver the address, and tho memorial
wjrmon will be preached by Her. Stamp.
W. H. Miles, bite sheriff of Frontier connty,
if tnrniap ont to be a regular rowdy and-thumpcx.
A big strapping fellow, it ih unnecessary for him
to nee pihtole to jmoiid invalids, yet tins is wlint
he did to the postmaster at Moorofield last week.
He failed to neenre much witLsfaction. but the
Iolice court caught him for forty doUareand
. r ; , .. .
inuumnpi. -iui is maKing preparations to die
with his boots on.
-By the heroic efforts of Sergeant Fitzgendd
a runaway wili prevented Tuesday for which B.
I. Hinman is very thankful. A baby-bnggy
blew off the sidewalk in front of Sir. Hinman's
horse which was hitched near .his office. The
animal reared nnd broke the halter. Fitzgerald
Iwing near by seized tho horse by the head and
although severely thrown around succeeded in
holding him No particular damage was done.
Several parties in the city have received cir
culars from New York urging them to take a deal
in "paper goods' of the finest quality, said to
have passed through our national banks in many
instances, the most expert judge having pro
nounced them genuine. The fellow probably re
fers to counterfeit money. We trust none of our
people are foolish enough to be canght by this
swindle-
-Sunday was-a "windy day from Bitter Creek"
in fact had there been snow it would liave been town are too numerous to count Five thous
vonntpd a "blizzard what is a blizzard.'" During I and industrious settlers can find pleasant homes
the twenty-four hours the wind traveled tU4 miles, i i" Lincoln connty. There is plenty land Shall
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
J II McConnell. of Omaha, wan on our street
ThursdRy4
Conor tnaunne ot loo UgalUla News was a
caller hI this office Toesday evening.
lieeter Eells went down to Omaha Monday ev
ening nnd retnrnod Thnrwlay.
Cm Wherry viild Kwimoy Wednesday in the
interest of n Innd donl
City Clerk Jlnwkins is upending a few days in
Lincoln on bnsinp awl pleasure.
A. J. IJIongher, who ha been teaching school
in JJiMnct 22. piid hi rrpoctA to this office
Wednolay.
.loseph (."linton. who hnn been spending the
winter nt ltK!k Island, returned to the city a few
dys ng.
(too. (. McKay retnmed from Cliicago Tues
day morning, hnvinginrcluutod a fine stock of
good.
UlirerHlmnnon arrived homo fiom Washing
ton Snnday. Ho do not think a receiver will
bo appointed for n week or two yet.
ifnis hbhardt, n prominent young man of
Atch iwn, Kansas, arrived in town yesterday and
will spend n conplodays with friends.
Messrs. McOeo. Price and ('rnzen went down to
flothenbnrg Monday on a goose hnnt, but were
only snccesifnl in lagging two.
Beach I. Hinmnn, Ksq.. of North Platte, pnr
t m -
ciiaseci jiio itnrnnm intereot in tho old town site
of Ognlalla yesterday. Ogalalla News.
.ilrs. I.. (. JIall left Tnesflay evening for
Boone. Iowa, in iwpfnso to a mcssago stating
Uiat her father was In a very critical condition
vy. h. ltefie.h sUirtI cant. Wednesrlay evening
on bnsiness. Not long sinco he traded nineteen
thousand ncrei of school land for Illinois pro
perty and he Is now negotiating another big
deal.
CnpU B.F.Baker, superintendent ofthoMcPher-
son National Cemetery, gave a brief call Tnesday
afternoon. Hie Captain keejs the gronnds of
the cemotery m excellent shape.
P. J. Conway returned from the east Saturday
after an aWnce of several wwt. 5fr- r n.
ports liaving hal a pleasant time notwithstanding
ho was kept, busy purchasing a heavy stock of
inmitnre for the popular firm of Conav &
Keith.
Nate Salisbnry, who lias been associated with
Mr. Cody in tho show Imsincss for several years.
was mam ed in New York last week to Miss Ray
Samuels Among thoe at the ceremonv was
Col. Bob Ingersoll.
Messrs. Wherry and Hawkins of tins city have
purchased a fine brick block adjoining the post
office building in Kearney, the consideration be
ing about twelve thousand dollars. It is desira
ble property and will ad van re in value.
Miss Mamie Baird, who had been visiting her
sister Mrs. R. E. Hoi brook for a couple weeks,
left for her home in Laramie yesterday morning.
Miss B. is an agreeable young lady and the friends
she made here will look forward with pleasure to
a future visit.
Mrs. Frank Bollard and little daughter arrived
m the city Monday and in consequence thereof
Mr. B. is a decidedly happy man. The citizens of
North Platte are glad to welcome these worthy
people back again after an absence of several
years.
Shortstops.
Nearly every body is busy making garden ....As
no moisture has fallen during the month, a little
rain would not be objected to.... Some people
want no water, others do. We'll take it in "oom"
....Cleaning up, repairing and mnV?n small
improvements are in order. Everybody is busy
The white covered wagons passing through
forty-two miles being the highest record for any
single hour. The greatest velocity was at the
rate of eighty miles per hour, which speed was
maintained for fonr consecutive minutes. Keal
estate was more less booming and on the rie.
The liigh wind of Sunday caused n prairie
tire to sweep down upon the settlers along the
north side of the Medicine with creat fury, re
sulting in the destruction of considerable prop
erty. Wm. Rhode's stable, hay and set of liar
ness were burned and one horse nearly ruined.
Gotlieb C. Bichinger had. a set of harness burned
and sustained other damage. J. C. Hamilton
and Joseph Martin lost their hay.
we have the Brooklyn irrigating water?.... Those
who attended Foley's grand opening sale yester
day secured rich bargains in dry goods.
You liave another chance to-day Farmers
are busy preparing the ground and sowing too
busy to spare time to come to town and it is
somewhat doll in consequence Dr. Gray will
visit some of the adjoining towns nnd give the
people the benefit of his dental services Farm
ers residing near Maxwell and other points down
the road strongly second The Tbibu"e's move to
purchase the railrood bridge- Thanks. We al-
Saelling & Son are receiving new
goods every day, and are selling so cheap
that the store is foil of customers all the
time. Dont purchase furniture until
you see them.
J. S. Hoagland and Chas.P. Ross
always like to be on the safe side, so they
recently ordered a large Hall double
door fire proof safe, which arrived this
week- It is capable of holding a large
amount of books and papers, and seems
to be already well filled.
Mrs. Emma Babb will open a studio
in Grady's block on or before the middle
of April when she will be fully prepared
to give lessons in drawing and painting,
either in classes or singly. Ladies are
invited to call on, "her for the present at
the residence of her father, Adam Fer
guson, on west Fourth street.
The water at Lincoln is procured
from a large well fourteen feet in diame
ter and about sixty feet deep. There are
thirteen miles of mains, the whole works
costing $113,000. The cost of operating
is $7,000 per year, the revenue being
$11,000. It is believed a eood system
can be put in in North Platte for about
$38,000, giving sufficient mains to accom
modate the whole city.
Up to Thursday evening eighty-one
members had signed the roll and sub
scribed for five hundred and fifteen
shares of stock in the building and loan
association. There are only two thousand
shares and the stock is being rapidly
taken. After the election of officers on
the 4th of April, if the proper men are
selected, it will not be Ionjr before all the
stock will be taken.
The Fair Sent. 21. 22, 23 and 24.
At the meeting of the Directors Thurs
day it was decided to hold the fair this
year commencing on Wednesday, Sept
21st and continue until Saturday the 24th.
I hese are the same davs as first fixed
upon last year, but afterwards postponed
two weeks. It is an improvement. The
fair heretofore has been held too late.
many products not being in prime condi
tion for exhibit It comes before both
Plum Creek and Kearney, the only two
local fairs that are likely to interfere with
ours, the latter commencinsr on Septem
ber 27th and the former October 4th.
The directors expect to have the pre
mium list prepared as early as possible.
Meeting- of the Agricultural Society.
The adjourned meetint? of the Lincoln
County Agricultural Society was held at
the court house Thursday afternoon as
per adjournment.
The matter of the proposition of v . F.
Cody to purchase the grounds came up
for consideration and was rejected.
The motion to amend the constitution
imiting the number of shsres to one hun
dred and fifty was then considered and
adopted.
The treasurer, D. YY- Baker, presented
statement showing the total amount re
ceived during the year was $14233.90 and
the amount paid out $1,254.74. makinjr
the amount overdrawn $18 84.
The directors then held a meeting and
transacted considerable routine business!
The date of the fair was fixed for
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, Sept. 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1887.
The City Election.
The city election is to take place on
April 5th. The only issue in the election
ef mayor and councilmen is the water
works question. There are two parties:
iming to be for water works con
structed by the city, and another in favor
of granting the franchise to a company.
I he position of The Ikebcxe. on this
question is well known: we are for water
works first, last and all the time : water
not only for fire protection, which we be-
The CBTwtirtatm
Under the head of "Armourjcements''
will be found a eoodly array of names of
gentlemen who desire to be members of
the city eoverament-
Georse Hammond heads the list for
mayor. Mr. H. is a candidate for reelec
tion, having filled the office in a creditable
manner dunne the past year, it can
be safely said that he has shown more of
ficial energy than has ever been shown
by any of his predecessors, being an earn
est advocate of improvement, unaer his
administration an effort has been made to
keep the streets and alleys reasonably
free from debris, yet sou there is room
for improvement in this respect. Being
an earnest advocate of water works,, he
favors the only practical plan for a city
of this size, a franchise.
C. C. Hawkins is now serving his sec
ond term as clerk and asks a re-election.
He is a young and. prosperous business
mnTi interested in the prosperity and de
velopment of the city, and popular with
all classes.
E. B. "Warner is also a candidate fortius
same office. He is thoroughly known
and popular. This will be a dose race.
For treasurer 1. J. Vanuoran, the
present incumbent, is a camiHiate lor re
election. There is not much in this of
fice and we do not look for a very lively
canvas, bp to the present time he is the
only open candidate, although before
election some one may take a notion to
contest his election. He won the posi
tion last year against a very popular shop
boy and we see no reason why a twelve
month should have taken .anything from
his popularity.
For the important position of council
man Messrs. D.W.Baker aaC-L. Pat
terson have announced Jfcengjelves as will
ing to serve. They both reside in the
second ward and have had aldermanic ex
perience though neither of them have as
sumed the proportions usually accorded
these happy individuals. Both are for
waterworks. Mr. Baker is an oldciti
zen and a property owner. Conservative
in all things, his juddment is sound and
he will make an excellent councilman.
Mr. Patterson is a member of the present
council and has ever been in favor of
progress. Having many friends he
will make a good run.
Chas. P. Kuss,Jthe present city engineer,
is a candidate for re -election to the office.
His ability for the position cannot be
questioned. As yet he has no opponent.
The foregoing constitutes The Tri
bute's family of candidates, at present.
It may be larger Jbef ore the battle is over.
They "are all independent and we think
generally well qualified. There are per
haps other candidates but they have not
made themselves known through these
columns.
Our spring stock
-0F-
o T" nrv tt T IV T i o
:U U 1 H 1 IN Lrl:
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
is now
arriving.
-Ellas Vanghn. father of Mrs. W. 3L JTinman, ; School Keport-
died at his home in Wyalusinc, Bradford county, j The following is a report of the final examina
Ptu, on Sunday rooming last, the funeral taking ' tion of scholars in school district No. J2. The
place Tuesday. Mr. Yaughn was well advanced terra commenced. Not. 29th and closed March 18.
in years and highly esteemed in the community j .vghadk.
where he had been a life-long resident. Mrs. i Rose Elde SO Cora Elder 82
Hinman, who was at the bed side of her father John A Davi..
for- tu-r Ti-aot-K TiroT?rn tr lnath it nnf prnpctwi 1 B GRADE.
. v.i iona ruuer. in
ways try to advance the true interests of the peo- lieve in our case is of secondary consider-
pie. ation. but for lawn and domestic use of all
' kinds. Pure water for all purposes which
! can be conveyed to all parts of the city.
to every person who is required to pay a
home for several weeks.
Several quiet but pleasant parties occurred
this week, Misf- Graves entertaing the A. D. D. D.
Club and a number of gentlemen Monday even
ing. Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Hol
brook gave a card to a limited number and last
evening the Cody residence was full of happy
people- Being lent, it is fair to presume that
devotees of Terpsichore did not indulge in the
mazy whirl, an amusement that the young people
of North Platte are especially fond
Otterstedt. Hershey & Co. have completed
their new shop and removed into it, where they
have plenty room arranged in a manner to facili
tate business. In the smithshop there are three
forges. The wacon shop is in the north end of
the building f rontinc on Locust street. The up
per story will be occupied as a paint room. In
the rear are iron and coal store rooms. Alto
gether they have one of the best and most conve
nient shops in the country.
A subscriber wants to know when the next
term of district court will be held. J udge Hamer
lias fixed Tuesday, the 31st day of May, as the day
on which he will commence the term. It is not
likely there will be a grand jury. The motion for
a new trial in the Long case lias not yet been ar
gued before the supreme court and even if a new
trial is granted it will liardly take place before
the fall term. We do not know that a chaniw
of venue is contemplated.
-W. P. Collin received a telegram yesterday
"taring that his brother Joseph Collins had died
at 3 a- m., and in company with his wife started
for Chicago last evening. The deceased was
well known in North Platte, liaving worked in
the shops for several years. About two years ago
his health began failing and he left for his home
in Chicago where he has spent most of his time
r-ince- During Ids residence here he proved him
ielf to be an exemplary young msn and the news
of his death was received with regret by his old
acquaintances, Mr. and Mrs. Collins expect to
remain In Chicago a couple weeks.
Keno. the monarch of Tentriloquists, is billed
to appear at the opera house next Wednesday
evening. The Professor it will be remembered
wm in the city about two years ago and delight
ed the audience with his magic wand- The
Fremont Tribune says: "Professor Keno gave
immense satisfaction at the Opera House last
evening. As an artist of legerdemain he is a
marvel. His illusions are new. mysterious, and
l?rfonned in an original manner. Never, since
our opera house has been built, lias a perform
ance given better satisfaction."
A pleasant surprise party took place at the
rTdpnce of Hans Gertler Tuesday evening.
Hans was years old on that day
fr?ff-id thonsrht it a fitting occasion
their appreciation of his personal
have a pleasant social time,
selves with a beautiful piece
Phoebe Young M.
Johnny Moore
and his
to show
worth and
Arming them
of silver table
furniture, they went down about 9 o clock m
the evening to the home of the Kaiser and took
possession, where Hans was soon summoned to
appear before them. Anthonp Kies made the
presentation speech in a happy style, and all
present had a highly enjoyable rime.
-Master George Patterson gave a birth-day
rwrry Wednesday evening, it being the fifteenth
anniversary of his residence in this bright and
happy world. A large number of invited guests
were present, and there were numerous appro-
priate presents. Prof. Monegan famished music
while Mr. Hoffman called and the young folks
danced and were merry. Those present were:
Misses Maud MeGee, Mamie VanCamp. Daisy
Crusen. Bertha Thoelecke. Jessie Hies. Louise
Miller. Maggie Kocken, Leora Stevens, and Minnie
Shrader. Masters Loois Thoelecke. Elmer Baker.
Eddie Grady. George Amsbary, Herbert Covel.
Joe Clinton. Harry Langdon. Frank Ormsby.
Harry Kramph. Walter Hoagland, Arthur Hoag
land. Harry Woods. Thomas Stevens, and Lester
Walker.
Cora Young
Lettie Gorman
Jay Young .56
Willie Jrulk "
C GRADE.
Willie Young S3 Bessie Carpenter. .. S9
LucyEffe Eddie Lee
Charley Fulk... . . Fannie Elder 90
Those marked with stars did not attend last
month of school as it was carried on by subscrip
tion. Rosa Elder and Nona Elder were neither
absent nor tardy. A. J. BixjCGHER. Twcher.
A PRESENTATION.
On Saturday evening, March l&th. the school
children gathered at the residence of W. C. Elder
and an enjoyable time was had by those present.
The evening was spent in spelling and eating re
freshments furnished by the teacher, A. J.
Blougher, and in return the pupils presented him
with an elegant gold pen and holder and a pocket
inkstand. Such occasions as this are sunny spots
in the life of the country pedagogue for it is
gratifying proof that his untiring efforts to ad
vance the pupils are appreciated. Mr. Blougher
has reason to feel proud of the success he has at
tained. - A suit pending before County Judge Snelling
for the past two weeks has attracted considerable
attention among lawyers and others. It appears
that W. D. Waldo purchased the interest of one
Taylor who was in partnership with Ries in the
bottling establishment. Waldo had two saloons
and used a large amount of beer which was
charged against him on the firm book. Ries
owed Evans about $600 and gave the latter an
order on Waldo for the amount, which Waldo ac
cepted, provided it should appear he owed Ries
that amount when they settled. Church and
Grimes were appointed arbitrators to determine
the amount that was due Ries on settlement and
reported that Waldo owed Ries $1.7fi0. Upon
that award Evans demanded his money. Waldo
refused U pay and Evans brought suit and ob
tained a judgment. On Monday of last week L.
Ries filed a petition for an injunction restraining
Waldo from operating the bottling works The
injunction was issued but Waldo paid no atten
tion to the order of the court. An effort was then
made to have Waldo arretted and fined for con
tempt of court; but this didn't appear to work.
However, a citation was issued to Waldo requir
ing him to appear and show cause why he should
not be fined for contempt. This raised the ques
tion of jurisdiction, which was -argued at great
length and spirit by the attorneys, consuming all
day Wednesday. The court held that he had
jurisdiction. Wmman & Grimes appeared for
Waldo and Church & Bixler for Ries.
Lateb. The injunction closing the bottling
works was then enforced and the question of
contempt continued. The whole matter is con
siderably mixed. Judge Hamer is expected
here to-day to hear arguments on dissolving the
injunction.
Heal Estate Transfers
Recorded in the oace of the county clerk from
March 10, to March 23, 1SS7:
Thos. Frarier and wife to M. C Keith.
lots 5 and 6. block S4. North Platte.. . $1 200 00
D W. and Maret Baker to John
Mehlop, h? qr ne or. e hf se qr 33-13-31 500 00
F. H. and Anna E. Longley to Wm. C.
Bogne. all section 22-14-31 7 000 00
John H. Yandle and wife to James D.
Wilson, lot L block 3. Peniston's ad
dition 300 00
A- Hallem to J. E. Evans ne qr ne qr
29-14-31 1200 00
U- P. Ry. Co. to D. W. Baker seqrne qr
and e hf se qr 33-13-31 240 00
U- P. Ry. to James H. Rainie lots 6 and
r 7. block 163. North Platte 2S0 00
David Patterson and wife to John Oui
met. lot 4. block 163 673 00
rn?7i M. Dowd to 31. C. Keith, lots 5
and 6, block S4 K5 00
Robert O. Ginn to Patrick Cushing. e
hf sw qr and lots 3 and 4. 19-3-30 700 00
Franklin and Mary Ann Peale to Chas.
M. Mason, lots 7 and 8. blk 14.. 125 00
James Bel ton and wife to Richard
Grace. 5 acres in se qr 32-14-30 1 000 00
John H and Hattie Schatz to Martin
Oberst. 22x124 feet in block 113. front
ing on Spruce street 630000
Chas. H. Dolson and wife to Walter
Papworth all lots 3 and 4, block 96.-.. 1 000 00
tax for the same. In our opinion there
is only one way to secure this at the pres
ent time. This city cannot vote bonds,
and we must have the works put in by a
company or none at all. This does not
necessarily imply that we must give away
all the rights the city possesses, as some
affect to believe. Indeed, all the rights of
the people can and should be reserved.
There is nothing to be delegated except
the right to erect and maintain the works
and the use of the streets for mains and
latterals, under such regulations as the
city may prescribe. Every right of the
people should be carefully protected that
no company can take undue advantage.
This can be done and it would be crimi
nal negligence on the part of the author--!
ities to do otherwise.
,
THE PEOPLE'S CONVENTION.
An extensive prairie fire raged in the
hills on the north side of north river for
several days the fore part of the week, I
. .
apparently originating near ine oirawoocL
Wednesday night the wind came strong
from the north and swept the fire down
on the settlers along the river bottom
with great fury, inflicting considerable
damage. A number of cattle were
burned to death, J. R. Bangs it is said
having lost seven head and John Iehlhop
quite a number, our reporter could not get
the particulars.
The Lincoln Land Company are cutting
through from the Medicine to the lake,
west of town, so as to keep a constant sup
ply of good pure water in the lake. The
ditch is to be broad at the bottom, and we
understand will cost not far from $1,000.
This shows the genuine interest the land
company takes in our town, and should
spur our people on to aid in all feasible
improvements. Curtis RecortL
About four hundred loads of dirt
were dumped into Spruce street this week
and the improvement is very noticable.
Several low places in'the road leading to
the north river bridge were also filled
The GiR. ball being the first dance
to occur after Lent will no doubt be
largely partonized. It promises to be a
success in a social way and we hope finan
cially also.
Jesse Norton came up from Grand
Island yesterday and will visit his parents
to-day and to-morrow.
We need no introduction to the people of North. Platte and
yicinity in regard to our prices, as we are the acknowledged
mm w
D
and we would therefore invite one
spect our stock before purchasing.
and all to call and in
We are also now pre
pared to take orders for
MERCHANT TAILOR WORK
From tlie Best Merchant Tailors in tlie TT- S.
Respectfully yours,
THE E. k S. CLOTHUG HOUSE,
The Only One Price Clothiers,
SHTJCE STEEET, Opp. THE IP. O.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Pate
Harris.
de Fores Gras at Cary &
Look out for another lot of Bananas at
Ries'.
ASK FOE OUB 75-GENT
CHILDS' SUITS.
THE PALACE.
C F. Ormsby Nominated For Mayor.
Early in the week a few posters were
printed and posted up calling a people's
meeting at the court house Thursday ev
ening to nominate candidates for city of
fices who were opposed to franchise wa
ter works. The move was made at the
earnest solicitation of that ever handy and
convenient individual, "3Iany Citizens."
Well, when Thursday evening came
"Many Citizens" was on'hand at the court
house" early. J. D. Wilson was elected
chairman and W. J. Roche secretary.
A ballot for mayor being taken, War
ren Lloyd received three votes, J. Q.
Thacker fourteen, Geo. Hammond eleven,
and C. F. Ormsby fifteen. Then some
confusion ensued. Hammond's strength
was almost afparalyzer; 'twas something
not counted on by "many citizens." Ham
mond men beginning to pour in, it be
came evident "a second ballot would re
sult in a manner not intended by the
managers. Anthony Ries was one of the
people and he wanted to have a chance to
vote, but the chairman was hard of hear
ing. Amid more or less confusion he
commenced a speech, but the masterly
effort "died a-boroin," the chairman de
claring Ormsby nominated for mayor,
Warren, Lloyd councilman for the First
ward, W. J. Roche in the Second ward
and Matt Hook and James Snyder in the
Third ward. This completed the list of
nominations and the meeting adjourned.
Ries is an anti-franchise man, but
the real, genuine anti-franchists won't
believe the old boss. He wanted to be
heard he wanted to be heard bad, but
the chairman was deaf and couldn't hear
him. This should be a warning to
"many citizens" never to put a deaf man
in the chair.
SPRING OPENING.
From the 4th to the 9th of April we
will have our spring opening. 2few
goods are constantly arriving but we will
not show them until then. It will be "a
surprise to all, for we are determined to
keep ahead of the growth of the city in
the growth of our business.
We have also added a dressmaking de
partment and have secured the services of
an experienced modeste to take charge of
it. In both departments none but the
best talent will be employed for we are
determined to give satisfaction.
X. fc 31. CojrwAY,
Two doors north of Postoffice.
TO RENT.
Two furnished rooms on the first floor;
pleasantly located and convenient to busi
ness. Inquire of 3Irs. H. E. Welch, op
posite the Hawley House.
Sausage of every kind prepared by the
most skillful artists always on hand at
Klenk & Gatward's.
A new lot of fresh candies at Ries'.
For fresh vegetables call at Ries'.
Latest Style Hais in
all shapes and colors at
the Palace,
French Imperial Seed Wheat
for sale by
L. Thoelecke. - Xorth Platte.
3LVYOK.
I hereby announce mvseif a candidate
for re-election to the office of 3Iavor of
Xorth Platte.
Geo. U
Canned and pickled fish of all
kinds at Foley's.
Eeynolds Brothers" fine ladies
t ft i f "m i
snoes are tne oest. Jhasv ana cora
Hammoxd. fortable; they fit like a glove. Sold
at the Star boot and shoe store, op-
CITY CLERK.
ueing a candidate ior re-eiecnon to tne ,; -f. Of nr.
office of City Clerk. I respectfully ask the j '"axLC
consideration of voters at the cominir ' murzr dpct r T n tj ittc
X
election. C. C ILvwKrxs.
I respectfully announce myself a candi- TILE MARKET OLl 7a CTS.
, AT THE PALACE. SOLD ALL
' OJEB TOWX FOR $1.00.
date for the office of Citv Clerk.
E. B. Warek.
CITY EUIEEB.
are authorized to announce the
name of Chas. P. Ross as a candidate for
re-election to the office of City Engineer.
FOR TREASURER.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Te-election to the office of city
Treasurer and ask the consideration of the
voters at the polls.
L E. Vax Do rax.
BUGGIES AND PILETOXS.
A carload of Buggies. Phrctons and light
two and three seated Spring Wagons just
unloaded by
Otterstedt, Hershey & Co
T MEAN BUSINESS.
All parties indebted to me are no
tified to make settlement at once,
as 1 must close Tin niv hnrmps?
IISSTSS wif,hont de Prompt settlement
COUNCILMAN.
from the Second ward.
D. W. Baker.
I will
I
i
CO UNCILilAN".
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Councilman
from the Second Ward and respectfully
solicit the support of voters.
C. L. Patterson-.
Advertisement.
CITIZENS' TICKET.
For Mayor.
CHARLES F. ORMSBY .
For Councilman, First Ward,
WARREN LLOYD.
For Councilman, Second Ward.
WM. J. ROCHE.
For Councilmen, Third Ward.
MATT HOOK.
JAMES SNYDER.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
Wm. Killian has his meat mark
et now in running order in the
Neary building at the corner of
Spruce and Sixth. Choice meats
are a specialty. Sausage and
smoked meats of ajl kinds. Give
him a call.
Full line of Gents1 Furn
ishing Goods at The Palace.
WATCH FOR THE VIENNA
BREAD WAGON MONDAY
MORNING. ,
TO FARMERS.
A few Seeders left which will be sold
very low to close out.
Otterstedt, Hershey & Co.
Sweet Florida oranges only at Ries'.
For the best Vinegar Pickles call
Ries'.
Several head of Holstein Heifers three
and four year olds for sale. Will be
frjjsh. the fore part of ApriL Inquire of
J.R. Bangs.
With each child's suit we will
give a ball, bat, belt and cap.
THE PALACE.
Klenk & Gatward are slaughtering
some extra fine beeves, and at their mar
ket will always be found the best.
The best selected lot of caned fruit ever
brought in town at Ries.
Dentistry.
Dr. Warner's dental rooms over Keliher's
hardware rtore-
Oats. Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full
line of Flour at Grady's opposite the
postpffice-
Twenty-five per cent saved on
everything bought at THE PAL
ACE next week only.
MONEY TO LOAN
on chattel security by
C. D. Kelley,
Room 12 Land Office Block.
For Good Goods and Low Prices so to
the Star Boot and Shoe Store, opposite
Star Clothing House.
save costs. I mean business.
Thos. Keuher.
Tlie Best Line of Clothing
in Western Nebraska at the
Star Clothing House.
Come and look at the fine goods.
Prices are lower than ever before.
A good suit for men at 4 and np
to the finest suit made in the coun
try. You will save money by buy
ing your clothing at the STAR. A
fine line of merchant tailor sam
ples. Orders taken and a fit guar
anteed at the Star Clothing House.
Prices on Clothing one
fourth less than ever before
at the Palace Slaughter Sale.
A OH 'E DOLLAR CXLAUXDRIED
SHIRT FOR FIFTY CENTS AT THE
PALACE.
NOTICE.
For the next thirty days I 'offer at pri
vate sale bed room sets, bureaus, easy
chairs, dinning room chairs, stoves, car-
board, ward robe, crockery,
etc. Cash or approved
"tt. E. Beach.
pets, side
cookinir utensils.
notes.
Go to Grady's opposite the postoffice
for choice groceries.
WAGONS AND PLOWS.
Just received a car load of 3Ioline
Wagons and John Deere Plows.
Otterstedt, Hershey & Co.
Great Slaughter Sale at the
Palace next week.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that we will not be responsible for any
bills or accounts contracted by anyone
doing work upon the line of the'Colorado
& Nebraska railway, under any circum
stances without our written order.
Ktt.patkick Bros. & Collixs.
Curtis, Nov. 1st 1886.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of W. E. Beach & Co. has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent
All parties indebted to said firm will pay
W. E. Beach who is authorized to receipt
for same, and W. E. Beach will pay all
bills of said firm.
W. E. Beach,
Howard Beach,
Chas. E. Beach.
North Platte, Mch. 10, 1887.
You will lose money if you buy with
out calling on C E. Gunnell of the North
Platte Lumber Yard.
Get Foley's prices before buying
elsewhere.
The best and largest assort-
ment of fine and medium Cloth
ing at Lowest Prices at the Star
Clothing House.
Bran and Shorts at lowest price.
Cap.y & Habrls.
Tubs, pails, churns and wooden
ware of every description at Foley's.
Call at the PALACE. Big
money saved on Clothing,
Furnishing Goods and Shoes
all next week.
New buckwheat flour at Grady's
opposite the postoffice.
Cheap Coal OIL
150 Test Oil 20 cents.
175 Test Head Light 25 centi.
G. R. Hamjioxd.
Washburn flour at Grady's opposite
the postoffice.
Money to loan
and city property.
on improved farms
T. C. Patterson.
For bed rock prices call at the North
Platte Lumber Yard.
FOR SALE.
Horse, buggy and harness for sale, or
will trade for citv lots. Inquire of
W. T. CHADWICK.
Wm. Grady has Mince Meat, new
Maple Syrups." Peach Butter, App'le
Butter and Apple Jelly, home made.
-New California can goods and dried
fruits at Grady's opposite the postoffice.
Foley has a full line of Cur
tice Bros' Canned Goods. They
are the best.
Try the Howard City flour
Foley's. Every sack warranted.
at
Boots and shoes of every descrip
tion at Foley's.
French Kid. Curacoa Kid. Pebble
Grain and Goat Shoes at Foley's.
Bran, shorts, chop feed and mill
products of ajl kinds at bottom
prices at Foley's.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Gray & Co.
GASOLINE STOVES.
The season for gasoline stoves has come
and everybody must have one. Be sure
to examine the stoves for sale by James
Belton. They are the simplest and best
in the market and have many late im
provements not found in any other stove.
A CAR LOAD
of cheap and medium priced
COAL COOK STOVES
just in at
JAMES BELTON.
BARB WIRE.
Lots of it and the best in the country in
the first of next week at B ELTON'S-
EVERY FARMER
who has tried them says that the
VIBRATOR CORN PLANTER
is the finest ever used. Dozens of them
at Belton's Big Hardware and Furniture
Store.
-b4 U JuiIN lU U -biE.
James Belton's larsre warehouse will be
full to overflowing in a few days with an
immense stock of cheap and medium fur
niture. Dont fail to see his stock before
purchasing or you will regret it, for he
guarantees the best goods for the least
morfey.
UliVl ill l-Ll.il UHIUUULlj
LAND OFFICE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Room 4, TJ. S. Land Office Building,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,
Contests,
Fixal Proofs,
Change of Entry.
Homestead Rights Restored,
Soldiers' Filings Made.
Soldiers Additionals For Sale.
Etc., Etc.
CITY PROPERTY.
All persons owning city property
and desiring to dispose of same at
a good profit will do well to furn
ish me the numbers and price.
A GOOD PLOW SHOE FOB
ONE DOLLAB AT THE STALl
CLOTHING HOUSE.
MIXED PAINTS, put up in
small cans for family use. for sale
by J. Q. Thacker.
TRY ORMSBY'S
DOLLAR FLOUR.
Queensware of every
scription at Foley's.
de-
HOUSE FOR SALE.
House and two lots on east First
street, located in the midst of what
is known as Peniston's grove. House
contains six rooms and three closets.
All necessary outbuildings on lots.
Apply to M. H. Holmes on premises.
Something new Thomson's
Relish, at Foley's.
Low prices on all
goods at tlie Star
Clothing House.
"for sale.'
A fine farm of 160 acres all
stocked and finely improved at a
price that will surprise you. Situ
ated near city of Kearney.
C. C. Hawkins.
North Platte. Neb.
Oranges, lemons, candies and nuts
at Foley's.
Buy your gloves and shoes at
Foley's.
TO SMOKERS.
I have just received a fine line of
cigars and will in the future keep
not only the largest but the best
stock of cigars in the citv. Mv five
cent cigars are especially fine for
the monev. P. H. McEyoy.
Burt and Mears' Shoes for men
are the best shoe made in the "United
States. For sale at the Star Boot
and Shoe Store.
All Goods Warranted at the STAR
Boot and Shoe Store.
: My Motto; :
i I Will not be Undersold. !
C F. ORMSBY. !
Pillsbury's Best XXXX is
the best in the citv. For sale
at Foley's.
Buy MIXED PAINTS of J. Q.
Thacker.
The Cox shoe surpasses them all.
They are sold at Foley's.
HAY FOR SALE.
I have about 120 tons of good
hay for sale which I will sell at a
bargain for cash.
L. Thoelecke.
Reynold's Bros, fine ladies5 shoes
at the Star boot and shoe store, H.
OttenT Prop.
For Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries go to Foley's.
An elegant line of upholstered
chairs and lounges at BeltonTs.
REYNOLDS BROS,
fine Ladies7 and Children Shoes
are the very best. Come and look
at them at the STAR Boot and
Shoe Store.