- .
'it.
: x
. STEVENS BABE, Editors axd Pkops.
ff t J,r i-r U
V'
Otee 09Halgen mthe
city of New York -are oat of em
ployment. - 0 vef 6,000. quarter sec
tions of fine, government land await
thtmU' nm1. Let
th.o itirf ice it. :-,
-"V.
I stores here were doinf more, basin-,
pesij tbafany--f
It-tads 510,000,000,. bbsbels of
wheat annually "to feed the -people
ofGreat Britain or 5.65 bushels per
capita. Of this ambnnt orer one
half is imported from foreign" coun
tries. .
opera.
Cat."
Bill Nye has written an
It. i called "The -Singed
There is nnsic in a singed cat; but
likely or:-operatic managers will
not coMtder it of the classical type.
We fear Bill's opera will .not be a
success.
A case of leprosy ;has been disv
covered in a Kansas town near
Wichita. The victim is. said to be a
Tnajf wlw i vested hfavily in Wichd United States
itiTreal estate jften it was flush Ante few 0f Nebs
Was IOTCCU W sou alter iuc wwvvj
had dropped out
It is said that the average Chinl-
nian in his native land spends less
than $1.50 a month for food. If
our delinquente.don't pay up better
than they haveih the ,p this office
will be sold and the proceeds applied
toward purchasing a ticket for ihe
Fowery Kingdom. '
.
Aftke a somewhat prolonged sea
son of quietude, the train robbers
got in their work the other night
and' carried off-$40,000 in cash from
an express: train on the. St. Louis,
Arlansas-' and' Texas ros4, The
.scene of action- was laid in the im
moraljttate .of-Arkansas. -
SxkatW Mandersox has intro
duced a bill granting a pension to
every soldier who served in the army
duriugthe late rebellion who is
physically incapaciated from the
performance "of manual labor. He
introduced 'this bill at the unani
mous -request'' of the National En
campment G.A. R. There is small
probability of it passing, but if it
should- Grdver -blocks the way.
1 1 M. aiw.. ii i i
The long continued trial of Aren
dorf for the -murder of; Rev. Haddock-at
Stouxcame to a terr
ininatiori on Saturday last, the jur.y
bringpngjn-a verdictof -not guilty.
From: fragmentary newspaper re
port it is liwpaeeibTs iavieUow the.
jiadniYtae vsc-
by tkei
ra
the
gone
to
A W. C. Lemon and wife of North
Platte," were guests nt the Wallace
House Sunday. f
Frank Wallace ,has
Hastings on a visit.
Our Friend Hofmeister returned
from Woodriver Sunday where he
hasten for some time past.
I over heard a gentleman remark
a few days since that any one of our
'town of Holyoke fiiis speaks well
of our village, and vicinity.
School closed Friday and the boys
settled all old grudges according to
back-woods style; other than that
the exercises were good.
The question for discussion at our
debating society next Saturday even
ing is one of importance. Resolv
ed: "That the signs of times indi
cate the downfall of this republic.""
The principals are, Aid., J. W. Na
tion; Neg., D. B. "Willis.
Another town well is being dug;
we expect waterworks soon.
Our matter has taken a lay-off, as
only received mail once last
we
Week. It is a shame and a disgrace
6h the party at the head of govern
mental affairs that citizens of the
are treated as the cit-
Nebraska are in regard to
mftiL Here we have had 'regular
trains running for nearly six
months, and the mail route has
been .established for over two
months, and all that is necessary is
a few minutes work, and we could
'beaccoraodated with daily mail, yet
the mail is carried twelve miles be
yond us, and then we must depend
on the ikihdness of some on4, or send
a special carrier for our mail, in
order that we get it at all. But
then this is a democratic adminis
tration and the democrats are fan
ning things on an economical style
and must save the sheet of paper
necessary to fill out a P. M. appoint
ment. Agricoea.
if In
waskHledYaBd
the uftf twrk
ci Witi, tW plot
SSMfMiaVBM
ded.
5
Evjjr and anon a war cloud- ap
pears m Europe, to which the Kings
and princes invite the attention of
the people. These war-clouds are
convenient things f oi the rulers and
serve a double -purpose they arouse
the patriotism. and national pride of
the people of' the. respective kmg
doroi,?and draw their attention from
the comaideration of domes tic affairs.
When" this is fully accomplished,
the cloud -is diseipated.by the -.same
hands that caused it tojgather, to
appear agkin when required.
Senator Harwell of Illinois is
credited with taking the firat step
to reduce ths surpluarewnue; . He
proposes to. JepeM ttie internal j tax
on tobacco in all fornix and import
duties on sugar and tobacco. If the
senator had confined hia.billto
tobacco there might be some show
of its becoming a law, but the sugar
handicap strikes us as a heavier load
than it can carry. Let-the duty on
sugar stand f qr a while. He migbt
take the bull' by the horns however
by adding a clause repealing the
tax on spirits. '
-PRMB OOMMKNT.. .
Mrs. rfarrierVife of the Fidelity
bankrook,' afr it had been flec-.
ed uselew tSr,prdduce further. vjl-
dence for- the ueieuse, came pro
eourt with her little child and sit
fjncrdnwn ata table held, up her
babe ritw-f-thjury- as the;
last plea for Snercy for Aer husband.
It was well planned ajid tenderly
executed,, but . fears are expressed
that it wont worki A Cincinnati
jury is a hard thing , to tackle.
State Journal V -
The German. Government, theo
retically1 menahced on two frontiers,
has a military service .bill to pass
which wfll.provide 500,000 fighting
men in case of mobilization.
PrUnt Cleveland proposes tar-
. ; uir4hai; fll' leave us menaced'
on aU'frimtiers.- men it is passed
the mobilised merchante of - the
world wilframcch in and do our bus
iness for fns: , Are e teady for that
kind' of home defense? Inter
Ocean. .
Rose water i ahcHfldr have pecome
loMciif m Washington.
He had w-thtM J10"5
. when avBflW tu
pleaaiiref hammering portion of
hkhead ofc There M some pTeas
ure in going
of home mav be expenenced jost as
though we were at; onr own glow
ing hearths. .Mr; Eosewater has
idiaiJWiji securing slugging
- . . .r i
MCVliucn urn
WELXiFLEET.
Wellfleet is not having a boom
like some of her sister towns along
jfche B. but she is doing a lit
tle m the way or building and trade.
The railroad company is putting
down a large well here and have
already unloaded over fifty, cars of
stone. I do not know what they
intend to do with all the stone, as
it. win only taue aoout twenty car-.
loads to wall the well. A large de
pot, double section house, two side
tracks 2,000 fset each and two'
hand-car houses is the extent of the
railroad improvements at present.
We have a general store owned and
managed by A. H. Davis who does,
a good business. - Win. Lock, our
contractor, is building a residence
.26x36, Jiip roof, .fox-John Ar Davis..
1. fcitn ft boa have a splendid'
lumber yard hare uader the laaage :
irtlTOr hUiktmith shop cob tr bled hy
mm. MK'n. it . ijnwm. xiie seo
tie hooee k the only hotel we have
aeyet, bt Mr. Dayaport the propr
rietbf Imanages to feed nil that
come along.
- Our schools are prospering nicely.
The houses in districts 22 and 23
have been provided with new seats.
A. J. Blougher is the efficient
teacher in district 22.
Thos. McLaughlin is back from
Monument, Colo., but will return to
that place in a few days.
Frank Welborne has been laid up
for several days with an ugly cut
made with a knife while skinning a
beef.
M. W. Davis has purchased a
team, wagon and harness. Morgan
says he is tired of playing horse.
The young people or Wellfleet
will havea Christmas tree at the
residence of J. A. Davis. J
C. G. Lock proved up on hisi
homestead Wednesday.
Dancing is the order of the day,
averaging about two dances per
week in this neighborhood.
A. H. Davis shipped a car of fine
wheat .last Saturday. He pays
forty-five cents per bushel to the
farmers.
Wm, McMichael lost a valuable
horse last Thursday by the discharge
of an "unloaded gun. It is always
a sun that is net loaded that hurts
someone.
j'Jobn Auchman is busy nowadays
building his brewerv one-half mile
-above town.
" We heard some one say they saw
the railroad surveyors a half mile
above town running a route from
North Platte to Curtis and thence
down into- Texas: Curtis and all
!
Two' years agofrealizing that' it'was
not good to be i alone, he went to
Fremont the most delightful town
in the state and selected from among
her fairest ones the bride that now
adorns his mansion.
During the winter season when
snow covers the ground hunger
often haunts the habitations of wild
beasts making it dangerous to come
in contact with them. It has been
reported for several months that
mountain lions have been seen liiftne
county and that they have been
getting in ' tneir wore on young
stock Killing and devouring them.
The people here have been' on the
look out for them. Tracks have
been seen which were thought to
be those of this ferocious animal
and fear often haunted the lonely
dweller in his cabin. The mystery
was .solved .last week. A gentleman
from Germany had taken a claim in
a lonely valley north of the river
and for several days had been living
in constant dread. On Thursday
afternoon last while he was at his
cabin he saw a strange looking ani
mal; it s wailing cries indicated that
it was about to perish of hunger.
Time was precious. He made a
desperate leap for life and landed on
the top of his cabin. The hideous
noise of the-animal continued and'
he was expecting every moment to
be devoured alive. O ! how he lone-
1'. Al.l - .
ea to oe in ratherJand where no
lious live and where he could dwell
in peace and safety. He remained
on the house almost frightened to
death until njght when the animal
disappeared in the misty darkness.
He hastened down and made his
way rapidly to the nearest inhabi
tant, and reported the news. It
spread like fire in the hills on a
windy day A gentleman here has
a fine telescope rifle that will kill at
long range. He hastened to the
scene accompanied by the cabin
dweller and both secured a safe
position inside of the house watch
ing the door so as to close it in
stantly if the animal rushed upon
then). The hunter liad prepared,!
nis gun tor close action and was
ready for any emergency. All at
once the gentleman from the Rhine
rushed to the door and slammed it
shut. The animal was upon them.
It was the same he had seen the
eveninsr before. He could not be
mistaken in that sound. The hunt
er clutched his rifle mor,e firmly and
prepared to cover himself with im
mortal glory by killing the ferocious
mountain liou that had come so
near precipitating the innocent
Dutch man into the Sweet "By and
by.1' The door was slightly ajar.
Our nimrod glanced out and O! hor
rors a mountain lion? no, a
panther? no, no, but onhr a plain
hazle-sttliuter hog; a victim o -the
recent blizzard -that had been trying
tojsave his life by grunting for, n.
Jfev'graiM- of corn. The hunter
wltsdiagusited but the Dutchman
Vasiglad. They fired a few shots
andthete being heard' by another
nimrod who. immediately left his
work seized his gun, mounted a
fleet horse and made a ''Sheridan's
Ride" as he thought to rescue the
perishing men, but he to was doom
ed to bitter disappointment. Thus
endeth our chapter. Occasional.
Dec, 15, 1887.
At a
committed
cided to.
aance one
time duringjii
dater of r whi
week.
Charley
Dtn'ver-Tl
na oeen
if.
XSLIiH -s J.T. t-
ung 0 iuc executive
yesterday it was de-
the Apollo Club
and holdnt some
olidaySj the exact
11 be given next
DOaVMBV
nm.yi
mm
came down from
evening where he
etting hurt. He
jmxr an
lroenrcoriljb It
wilWbe sixVweeirff or two months
before he can'us that foot.
The hay business is one of
growihglmpertance, the shipments
from Lincoln coemty being greater
eacVvear. , W. A. Dikeman,' resid-
? 1 - "1 1 Oil !
city
ing
twelve miles east of the
recently received a new hay press
irom vuincy, lu.i ana win roceeu
to bale all tb hay he can secure.
RKT.A.
' 'i;
T- TT
Tnfo
TO NEBRASKA.
Churck-Ildif e has been named by
the chairman 6f tlie national repub
lican committee ns a member of the
committee' tcif, preparations to ar
range forthe' national convention
at Chicago jeit June.
Mugwumpery dtoesn't flourish in
westani JffjSska! The new coun
ty of Perkihf has iformed a regulai
refbliCjaiMwation, prefernng
to fall JsHjfyriUi the party of life
and progJSjrather than be lost
fr,TieBdera' -citizens1 " ticket.
The partyibe fairly organized, the
new coun4jfcll be iii shape to be
rrpriiniiitBjphi n the votes are
countedjBETfaJl. State-Journal.
A hand.'lar, with four section
men on board, was run down by a
wild engine near Arlington, on the
F. E. & M. Y. railroad during the
storm Saturday night. Sam Ponns
was instantly killed. Frank Figg
was badly 'bruised and the others es
caped by" "jumping. Ponns' body
was taken (to Fremont.
We learnthat the hog cholera is
playing havoc among the porkers in
the northern, part of the county, and
that in tneipast few weeks a great
many Jiayfi3ied. Si Drake informs
usthStWtthe jpast six or seven
weeks he;haeflost fully seventy-five
head, and tht nearly all his neigh
bors have also sustained losses.
The man who'will furnish a medi
cine that vfill prevent or cure this
disease in liocrs can surely make a
fortune. 'Spffar. it would appear,
no one has-.lyet discovered a remedy.
Plum Cremmi' Pioneer.
On still nights the noise made bv
O ... 9
the IiearneyX Roller Mills can be
heard in the central part of town.
In order to fill orders the mill is run
night and tlay. At the end of each
t t tk . 1 - r r n
tweuty-io.urnours zvv barrels ot as
good nour as was ever put mto a
baker's trough is the result of the
day's work. Such institutions as
this J are a"& benefit to Kearney.
Eighteen mien are given constant
employ menjv'aad:, Jibe' ydemkndfor
Iro'owhMCSs 'iacreased so that
jfarme?s have a -good market, the
profitsbn lhe manufacturing of it
.ito fiour 'bewsr expended in-this.
city. New Era.
' H'tt s
the towns along the proposed line
claim a division station. Wo do not
expect it to strike our town, as we
are not on an air line from the
Platte to. McCook. Akgus.
Dec 13, 1887.
r BRADY ISLAND.
The coal famine in this part of
the country this year has been the
most serious one on record lasting a
month or more, during which time
not a pound could be nad for any
purpose. During the last few days
a car load of fine coal, coal and dust
mixed, was received at Maxwell,
thus affording a partial relief. This
annarent negligence or mismanage
ment on the part of the railroad of
ficials is certainly censurable and
ought to meet "with the rebuke
it properly deserves.
The dancing season m has opened.
The first one was given by Mr. E.
Murphy and-the next by Mr. Mor
lev. The young people enjoyed
themselves ""hugely,"
Mr: Murnhy has come in possession-of
the" DeWolf property.
He has a splendid ranch and will
no doubt make it pay. He has lieen
& resident.of this county for a-nuni-
ber of years .and is much respected.
school district no. 31.
Eds Tribune:
The first term in
our new school district closed Fri
day, Dec. 2. We all feel justly
poud of our .neat and comfortable
school house, and the regular and
prompt attendance, and good work
of the scholars have indicated fch at
both parents and school have appre
ciated having a good school.
The term was closed with a rhe
torical exercise the program being:
Song by the school. Concert reci
tation, "Daybreak," School. Reci
tation. "Welcome," Ida BobbitL.
Recitation, "Little Birdie," Annie
and Sophie Bobbitt. Recitation,
"Shoe or Stocking?" George Camp
bell. Concert recitation, "Robert
of Lincoln," School. Song By the
School. Recitations: "I like little
pjussy," Lizzie Eshleman: "Thank
you, Mrs. Cow," Annie Eshleman;
"Coo, Coo, says tho Dove," Jennie
Campbell. Composition, "The
Flats," Ida Bobbitt. Recitation,
"Twenty Froggies," Johnnie Con
nelly. Recitation, "John Burns at
Gettysburg," Willie Campbell.
Dialogue, "The Rehearsal," Marion
Campbell, Ida Bobbot, and Maggie
Bafeman. Song by the school.
Recitations: "The Duck and the
Hen," Johnnie Connelly and Alta
Brown; "The Merry Brown
Thrush," Primer Class; "Paul
Revere's Ride," Marion Campbell.
Song by the School. Concert Reci
tation, "The Bugle Song," School.
After this exercise a bountiful tea
was served by the ladies of the dis
trict to which all present did ample
justice. A sabbath school was or
ganized in the district this .fall, and
has been well attended. On account
of the weather and the distance that
most have to come, it was voted
last Sunday to discontinue it until
the second Sunday in April. An
organ fund has been started, and
we hope that before many mpnths
we shall be able to get a good in
strument. M. E. H.
The Hon. C. J. Jones, of Garden
City, Kas., is- a great man in his
way, and- ha4 much to do with the
phenomenal growth of that young
town. - Mfrdones is now engaged
iu a new enterprise, which is at-
trac.tingconsiderablft attention. On
a large ranch near Garden City
he na3 thirt-riine. head of buffalo
heifers and is trying the experi
ment of croW breeding with Gallo
way cattle., Much interest is mani
fested by stok raisers as to what
the result will be. " Mr. Jones ex
pects his first; returns, next spring.
fill
v
Cigars f
Cigars
-3foiv-a Nickle.
i17.
- 7Q,'-cenfs. a-box.
North --Side -Grocery.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
At a meeting held Wednesday
afternoon a company was organized
for the purpose of erecting the
creamer3r referred to in these col
umns, for several weelvs past. The
stockholders are Messrs. Otten, Pat
terson, Baker. Iddings, Hubartt,
Foley, Belton, Stamp, Laing, Bratt,
Bersheyj,& Co., Walker and Peale.
It is expected to have the creamery
running by the first of April.
- Billy
ill
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of parity
strength and wholesomeness. 'More economics
lhan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with Ihamnltitudo otlow test, short
weight alnm or phospbato powders. 8old only
in cans. Rotai Baking Towdeb Co., 108 Wall
Street, New York
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ?
November 22d, 1887. J
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Anna Z. Cox against Jolrn L. Wynck for tail are
to comply with laws as to timber-culture entry
No. 8614, dated April 27th, 1886, npon the lota 3. 4,
5, and 6, section C, township 15. range 27, in liin
coln county, Neb., withaview to.the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that John i U
Wyrick has failed to treak or cause to be broken
any part of fcaid tract sine making said entry,
that no part has ben broken or plowed up to
date; the raid parties are hereby enmrooned to
appear at this office on the 19th day of January.
1883, at 9 o'clock fli mv to respond and furnish
roolimnnv nniAvni'nf main nilPCeu XZUltirG
w.t Kmr-ix. Keeieter.
W3I. Nevtixk,
REiBTK! -
READ US!
TO THE PEOPLE OF LINCOLN COUNTY AND
WESTERN NEBRASKA :
We solicit the honor of your present; our
which will be the finest ever seen west of Omaha. Over,
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS'
worth ot jhe latest and ijyelegantdesigns of ,
Clocks, Pianos, Organs
and Fancy Goods, which will be sold at the lowest price
possible to sell good goods. All goods bought of us will
be engraved free of charge. Every visitor will be pre
sented with a number which if fortunate will entitle you,
if a lady to an elegant diamond lace pin, if a gentleman to
an elegant diamond scarf pin. In addition to this every
purchaser of $2 worth of goods for cash will be presented
with a ticket entitling the holder to a chance on. a mag
nificent $125 music box.
P. H. McEVOY, Leading Jeweler,
Keith's Commercial Block, North Platte, 'Neb.
Note Every lady and gentleman will receive a ticket
and-is under no obligation to purchase. Goods5 sent
"H'tJT r ' - rfh 4 ... ' ------
C. 'OM); .on selection. 5 . . r 4 ,
1 i
. a.
f
COliN SHELLERS.
We claim to have the best in the
market and for spot cash we will
give well, that is the way to buy
cheap. Farmers, call and see us
and save, money.
Hebshey & Co.
XOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby slven that on Mondir the 12th
day or September, A. D.,-1887:-
In North Platte Precinct No. 1 at Keith's block
on Front street.
Precinct No. 2 at court house.
Precinct No. 3 at office of George KusFell.
Mcl'herson precinct at district school honee.
Brady Island precinct at the Union Pacific rail
way depot.
Deer Creek precinct at at district school house.
Fox creek precinct at F. O. Schick's house.
Medicine precinct nt K. Schofield's house.
Nowell precinct at Delay school house.
O'Fallons precinct at the Union Pacific railway
station.
Birdwood precinct at John Bratt & Co's ranch.
Hall precinct at Hall district school bouse.
Garfield precinct at Garfield district school
house.
Cottonwood precinct at district school bouse.
Nichols precinct at Union Pacific railway static;
Whittier precinct at postofflce.
Miller precinct at Miller school bouse.
Mylander precinct at C. My lander's residence.
Wells precinct at Orr's residence.
Walker precinct at N. !. Moore's residence.
Morrow Flat precinct at Watts postofflce.
Pcckham precinct at central school bouse.
Greenwood precinct at John McAlister'a resi
dence.
Vroman precinct at district school house.
Fairview precinct at Bickal school house.
Spannuth precinct at Spannuth posfofflcc.
A special election will be held in Lincoln coun
ty. Nebraska, at which the following nroDosition
will be submitted to the: electors of said county,
to-wit:
Shall the board of county commissioners of
Lincolncounty, Nebraska, issue
1st, 910,000 in Lincoln county jail bonds ;
2d, In denominations of tl,000 each;
3d, J3carinc interest at six jer cent per annua;
4th, .Payable at the Nebraska State Fiscal agen
cy in the City of New Yoik;
5th, .uatett uctoDer J, ikjt;
6th. The interest payable semi-annually. April
1, 1888 and October 1, 1888, and on the first day of
said months thereafter until the interest on said
bonds is paid;
7th, Said jailonds arc to be numbered from one
to ten consecutively;
8th Numbers one and two to be payable October
1,1!J03. The other bonds in their numerical order
two October 1, each year thereafter until the same
are paid, and levy a tax in 1888 and each year
thereafter to pay the interest, nntil sufllcient is
levied to pay all of the interest on the same and
levy a tax in the year 1002 and each year thereaf
ter sufficient to pay the principal of said bonds as
they become due until sufficient is levied to pay
all of said bonds.
Said bonds to be issued for the purpose of sid
ing in the erection of a county jail for Lincoln
county, Nebraska, at North Tlatte, Nebraska.
uicu eiccuoa wui. dc open ai eigne o ciock in
the moraine and will continue ooen until six
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
Those voting in favor of said proposition shall
have written or printed on their ballots:
"For issuing 110,000 in Lincoln countv jail bonds
and for levying a tax annually to pay the interest
and principal of the same. "
Those voting against ibc saia proposition snail
have written or printed on their ballots:
'Acainst issuing 110,000 in Lincoln county jail
bonds and against levying a tax annually to pay
the interest ana principal ox tae same."
Ana that a copy oi me qHesaoa laimmtu Be
posted up ot eacn puce or voting m saia county
during the day of election.
Witness our hands and seal of said countr this
nth aay oi August, icsi.
JOsKPH 11ZBSHZT, I
Jakes Beltox, VCounty Commissioners.
Lister Walker, ) " " 4 "
seal John E. Etaxs, County, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that the aforsaid prow-
eition to issue 110,000 Lincoln county jail Mads
was adopted at the election named therein ; a rote
of over three-fifths of the voters voting on said
proposition, to-wit: by a vote of 813 for said prop
osition and a vote of 286 against said proposition
as appears by a canvass of the rotes of said coun
ty on said proposition.
uateu septemoerze,
JosEH Hershet, ) County Coamisskmers
JaxesBeltox, V of Lincoln county,
LestsrWalkeb, ) Nebraska.
Attest : John E. Evans, County Clerk.
Sow k
u
ft
Have ito
inn f
1VU
We are oxer loaded with goods and
want to reduce our stock to get room
aad in order to do so we will tell you the best Base Burner, Common
Heating or Cook Stoves at
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LESS MONET
than ther hare ever sold in this market. Remember our stores are no
old style goods but are at the frnt in the way of improvements. You:
will find our stock of
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
is complete and we assure you we can save you money on these goods.
We also hare a complete line of pumps and the water packing cylinder
which has no leather on to wear out and cause trouble. We have the
DEMPSTER AND ALTHOUSE WINDMILLS
which arethe BEST made beyond doubt. Come and see us and we guar
antee to give you satisfaction. Special attention given to tin, sheet iron,
and pump work of all kinds. Yours respectfully,
L. STRICKLER, Front St. Hardware Store. ,
No. 3400.
FIKST NATIONAL BANK,
North Platte, - JNTeta.
Authorized Capital, $200,(
Paid in Capital, $50,
Banking In All Its Branches Transacted
Sell Bills of Exchange Direct on Great Britain and Ireland, Switaer
land, France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, Germany and Austria.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Beick Lit ery Stable,
FIRST-CLASS RIGS FURNISHED
on short notice and at reasonable rates. Horses boarded by the week or
month. Careful and competent employes. Stable opposite the Hawley
House on east Fifth street,
NOETH PLATTE, -
