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About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1887)
1 1 I ;lm try .1, '! t I m Si lie Mm STIVERS & BARE, Editors akd Props SATURDAY. DSCXMBKR 24, 1867. T. J. Foley's force of clerks has been nted byPatMahosey, who has re let tne une direction of the shoe r 4 t r H 4' Simal Officer Fitzgerald and Old Friability Keary are usually qafte at vtaiaoce in regard to weather predictions. At present Fits seems to hare the field . The quarterly meeting oftheM.E. .ckwch -will be held next Sabbath, Rer. W.A. Amsbary, Presiding Elder, will tadoct the services, and preach morning sad evening. Among the commissions issued by the Governor this week was one to Wesley T. Wilcox of North Platte, authorizing hiam to perferm the duties of a Notary PaMic, in which he is thoroughly posted. The lunch room of the Pacific Hotel k sow open from 7 a. m.,to 10 p. m., and those wishing lunches, fresh bread, roll, pies, etc. r can be accommodated. -tI. E. Van Dorn ha disposed of his Jtock of gents furnishing goods to H. Ottoa Irr will continue to get the gents Ike best of fits in orders for clothes he takes. who has been camped on prosaic Bird wood this hunting a cmMistsof f , t the oW child of Irt.etO'FaUra's, MaMcm, aftor ft enwimkMMof nearlr I' "-, W A hunter c. tasks -Am JL&: Maa-iar am air. aai-Mta. C. C. W airee weeks duration. I 'lkafaaral k place on Thursday at this cityr- a On last Saturday morning about 9:30 a cry of fire was heard In the part of the Foley building occupied by J. S. Hoag laad and family, as living apartments. Senlore Simone hearing the cry, executed a quickstep to the rooms and discovered piece of cloth on the gasoline stove on Ire. It was extinguished without any damage resulting .- Judge Hamer recently held a term of cotttt in Sidney. The Telegraph says that ou Thursday evening there were 25 people attended church and 200 attended court, and concluded that a3 an attraction the court beat the church. But Sidney is a wicked city. While the extreme cold weather was instrumental in keeping many away from the Methodist sociable and bazaar held at the opera house Tuesday evening, the attendance was very fair and the articles offered for sale were nearly all disposed of. Oysters and other refreshments were served and a lively social time was had. Marshal Baker stepped into Waldo's saloon Monday night to arrest a boozy in dividual and while in the act of doing so met witn interference from the hands of several bystanders. This made the worthy marshal hot under the collar aud pro ceeded to mop up the floor with one or . two of the interferers It isn't policy to monkey with an officer of the law. The participants in the high school entertainment held at the opera house Thursday night acquitted themselves with much credit, the presentation of the plays being an improvement on those rendered in the past. The audience evinced satisfaction and felt well pleased with the entertainment- The proceeds go to the library fund. Thos. O'Neal has laid off and is going around with a bandage on his right wrist. It came about in this wise : On Monday while holding a bar, one of his helpers accidently struck him on the wrist with a sledge hammer. Though it was very sore he kept at work until Tuesday afternoon when it became so painful he was forced to quit. He went to Dr. Donaldson, who upon examination found one of the bones broken. Onr sales this week have been large and very satisfactory both to the buyer and to ourselves. The large stock of diamonds we received last Saturday went off like hot cakes and a second in voice was telegraphed for, and we have a very gaod selection on hand to-day. We would call special attention to our line of diamond studs ranging in price from $25 to f 100. They are beauties and no mis take. C S. Clinton. Jne. Stuart went west on Sundays No. 3. Ha expects to establish a creamery in the Cheyenne country. There is a big field far the industry of making butter all ever the pastoral west. Nebraska, Wyo aaing, Montana, Idaho and Utah, will areata ally furnish standard butter of the TJ. S having both qualities for making preserving n. wnen me present oig ; of cattle have civen way to smaller better cattle and when people see wnderstand the possibilities in this i, butter of the first grade will be in quantities that indifferent and batter will be driven from the (at and cease to be made. In aar account of the transactions of the agricultural society at its annual meeting a mistake occurred. It was not H. K. Ottman who was elected treasurer, hatH. Otten, the popular Star Clothing Haaae man. Lester Eells, Wm. Haanrtt and Wm. Grady, were elected for three years, and John TBratt elected a member of the board to fill the Taanncy occasioned by the removal of Lania Burke. Mr. McQee was unani manaly tendered the position of secretary wham ha had so ably filled for the past is, but he positively declined . secretaryship passes into good No one is more deeph' interested in taa development of the county than Mr. laaaogs, and he fully appreciates the i af our county agricultural society that work. Although in debt to a junt, the finances of the society tat in bad shape, and every obligation . be Mandated this year. . Loar A Scarf pin, design of a fly with diamond setting. Finder will be re warded by leaving same at this office. Mont Clifford, it will be seen by an item on the first page, has met with qaite serious financial reverses lately and intends to leave this part of the State. Clifford was an old trapper and scout on taa plains and probably no one knows more of the early history cf this country than ha. Formerly he was a frequent visiter to and was well known in NorthJ Platte, where he still has many friends. He was a particular friend and acquaint ance af taa late Samuel Watts, and it was at hw a ante near Sttockvillo two years ago laat Thanksgiving that Mr. Watts breath ed Ma Mat Mr. Clifford's misfortune is an ether illustration of frontiersmen beta? beaten by sharpers from the more civilized partiana of the community. Honest tbemselvat, they place too much reliance in the representations- of unscrupulous man, and are "left." In- times past when a- man's honor was the law of the and in which school Mont Clit- waa reared, justice would he meted out to such "cattle." It now, and the good old times on forever. haven't yet bought your your presents do so to-day and the purchase them is "at C. S. In ias just the very articles feed have -If 7 PBOPIJE AND SVKNT& Mrs. Chas McDonald returned last Saturday from her visit in Omaha: Mrs- Chrales Green of Kearney , has been visiting her sister Mrs. E. R- Griffin. Thos. Lynch, of Brady Island, and Chas. McKee of Willow Island, ;werei a town Tuesday, returnlhg-th same'day.' T Miss Bettie Graves left last eveuing.for: Council Bluffs to snend the holidays with" her parents. r J ames McDonald and Walter B i oaeland.i attending school at the State University at -.Lincoln, are home spending tiie holiday, vacation. Bishop Worthmgton, enroute east, stopped over in the city' Tuesday and officiated at the Shermtn-SaHhj nuptials. Rufus Davy who has been one! of the: wheel horses in the erocerv store of T. J. Foley, has gone to Syracuse, INewMYork',' . . Tr ' . ri? t ms iormernome. ne expecis to ae away about six weeks. 1 Johnie Loftus had his feet badly frozen on the night of the 20th. It will not; be necessary to amputate any toesjbutibe will bo laid up two or three weeks;. He. The manyrfriends of Frank Wilson? who it will be remembered went to Florida for his health, will be glad to know !he has improved very much. Enough so as 1 be able to take a position with an express company as agent at Jacksonville, Floridi: Miss. Grnner came up, from jfaxwejl Tuesday nighil and attended the sociable at the opera house. Her school litis been dismissed for the Holidaysand,.Jihe started for Boone, Iowa, to be gone a weak or ten days. . ; The h & t:.i. i card it is spoken of a8thev. uOTIBL 111 iuuv; 1IHC i obi iosaad by the U. P. By the- change in -t and 1, North Platte loses one train and gain anetharT The management knows what k is about but from accounts we think taa Denver strain suffers from the. present way af operating the trains. Mr. Hockney is reported as saying that the motive power which is to come would effect the desired change. ' The U. P. Co;, are not the only sufferers by the Dpnver trade going over the other roads. North Platte andthe whole Platte valley are lost sight of by the traveling public, who do not come this wa' What effects the U. P. in that affects North Platte .to her detriment or benefit. Elkhorn Lodire No. 28, B. r.f L. F. will hold their thirteenth annual ball at the opera house on Friday evening of next week. Elkhorn Lodge is one of the oldest in the brotherhood, which speaks well for the stability aud energy of the sturdy men composing its membership. The parties given by this organization have always been looked forward to with delight by devotees of terpsichore, for the parties have been exceptionally pleasant in every particular The gentlemen appointed to the committees have always been untiring in their efforts to do their work well and success has crowned their efforts. That the coining dance will be as pleasant as those of the past is. a predic tion we are safe in making and we hope to see the hall well filled with smiling faces, knowing full well that enjoyment' awaits all who-attend. The dance at the low price of one dollar while spectators will be charged twenty-fivo cents. Let there be a good attendance The Bank of Paxton. Articles of ipcorporation of the Bank of Paxton have been tiled at Lincoln. rne incorporators are J. C. Palmer, D.K. lluttou and L. A. Brandhoefety and. the capital is $25,000. We cOnifratulate our prosperous neighbor on the acquisition of so worthy an institution. A couple years ago Paxton was only a side track; now its business is such as to warrent th opening of a bank. The surrounding county being fertile and thickljr settled, the future of this thriving village is promising. Brady Island Breezes. Eds. Tribune: As we enjoy reading your valuable paper and noticing items from our neighboring towns, we win en deavor to let others hear from our quiet and peaceful part of Lincoln county. 'We are all enjoying the fine weather, albeit a slight modification in temperature would add to that enjoyment. Our literary opened anew last Saturday night, with G. E. Stone, in the chair, John Brown, vice, Miss Bertha Rice, secretary, and Mrs. Ed. Murphy treasurer. The new order that the railroad section foreman must walk the track on the Sabbath day does not digest worth a cent Pollock & Barr, Ed Murphy andFowles & Sons, are quite busy in pressingjind shipping hay, which at the present time is giving employment to a good number of willing and hardy 'oung men. Settlers are gradually coming to this part, one came this week and settled on a claim in the hills four miles. north of rail road station. Wm. Beatty raised 1,350 bushels of good corn on 87 acres, which he is feed ing to a fine lot of steers. We wish him success. Sim. December, 18,1887. Transfers of Real Estate. Recorded in the office of the County Clerk from Nov. 20th to Dec. 15th, 1887. Ira Nichols and others to heirs of Eli Beach, lots 2 and 3 aud the sw qr sw qr 3-11-26, quit claim, one third inter est. $600. Same party tovH. N. Nichols, one third interest in same property, $600. Maria E. J?arker to Chas. N. Briggs, se qr se or 31-9-27, $500. Luke F. Haley, Sheriff, to Chas. Mc Donald, lots 5 and & in blopk.4 and 'lots; Sanflfl Tn hi nr. k ! "MlilOTh hrtnitU sheriff's deed, judgment district court. T. C. Patterson to Peter. M- Sorrenson, lots 5. 6, 7 aridS -block 170, North Platte, $700. A Rv Cruzen and wife and J. B. Cruz en to Silas G. t Summers and Willard Wilson, lot 11, block 14, Wallace, $200. Lincoln Land Co. to Anton Berneker, lot 3, block 3, Wellfleet $75. Clinton G. Griswold to O. A. Holland, lot 0, block 20, Wallace, $550. Chas. P. Ross to Americau Waterworks Company, lots 5 and 6, block 87, North Irlatte, $100. North Platte Town Lot Company to Joseph C. Richards, lot 2, block 6, Town Lot Co's addition, $117. Thos: W. Loftus to Wm. A Jamison, lots 1 and 2, block 77. North Platte, $1. Geo. D. Chafee and wife to Samuel W. Moitlton, se se and se ne 11-11-33, $500. H. R. Ottman and wife to T. C. Patter son, lots 5, 6, 7. and 8, block 113 Penis ton's addition, $500. Annie 31 Peniston and husband to Mary A. Finerty, lot 3, block 5, Peniston's addf tion, $80. t . U. P. Railway to Chas. P. Ross, lot 5 and 6, block 87, North Platte, $50. Annie M. andW.S. Peniston to .Kate W. Siedenburg, lot 4, block 5, Peniston's addition, $80. John Mehlhop to Marcus C. Lindsay, e hf se qr and se Tjr ne qr 35-15-31 ; swqr 1-14-31 ; lot 1, 11-14-31 : s hf ne qr and n hf se qr 2-14-31, $4,000. L. C. Bayer to Chas. P. Ross, lots 3 and 4, block 77, North Platte, $100 Michael McGlone to Mary McGIbne, e' hf ne qr 24-13-30 decree district court Geo. K. Hester and wife to Alex. Sam uels, ne qr 8-9-34, $1,000. W. H. McDonald and wife to H. V. Hilliker, lot 1, block 182; North Platte, f9W. RAHiBOAD MELANGE. engine No Div., and 922 is he is his own ' Charlie Baecom's stilionthe Cheyenne now eniov ins the comforts of hearth. Wood White made a flying trip to Grand Island on business, came, back and took his run west. Conductor Hartman has taken a lay-off Jorh conpie weeks and started for Boone, Iowar ;Coaductor Simkias is back aud jeili rma-Hartman's crew until his return. ; .'Track Atkinson came . down from Deavar Jthisi week, and billed himself to rthe boys '-for one dav only." Come again Track. ' Rob Miller, Frank Tracy, Charley "Smith and' several of the Julesburg branch boys, showing their faces about town make one think of old time. v Master Mechanic Davis passed through on Thursdays No. 2, returning from the west to Omaha. He has been looking over the western part of his division. - . 'Home Sweet Home." just at this time of the year is the most attractive. Several out stationed Knights of the Road have adjourned the watchfulness to enjoy see lag old Santa Claus come down the chim ney. .During this cold snap she freight trains are being made lighter and more of them are run. Hence the head end and hind end boys are getting over the road as often as they care to. " Engineers Jas. Crockett, John Baran isky and Mr. Friend have been sent up to Cheyenne to run out- of there as they are short of men and liked the quality JNorth Matte famishes. Conductor Jackson returned from a trip to Iowa ' on- Thursday :and took his win nn -thn AVoat Tilt' Tnw! hns thp rpn- utation of naving pure unadulterated water, we presume, that is why so many! Nebraska gents go there. An order has been issued requiring section foremen on the Union Pacific after the first of January to walk over theirrespective sections on Sundays. The custom heretofore has been for the fore man to go over the section (or to send a man) with the hand car, requiring usually about two hours, as the sections are about seven miles long to walk over them will take the best part of the day, and means work for the foreman every Sunday in the year. Possibly there are some good reasons for this order, but they are not visible to persons having no knowledge of railroad management. There will ba some disadvantages con nected with it which are quite plain to "the non-professional eye. In case an accident has happened to the track during the preceding night, it may he nearly noon before it is discovered, aud when discovered nothing can be done towards repairing it until the tools are procured. It is unnecessary to state that section bosses do not take kindly to the order, but they should take comfort iu the re flection that they are likely to become good pedestrians, iu which profession there is much renown and large profits. D. Leubrie, staff: cqrr,espondent of the Chicago Inter Ocewu . avos in towif a couple days. this week gath ering data for a wrileiup: of this city. Mri Leubrie hasrecently been in 'Ehicoln? 'thatj--city and North Platte-Jjeing thinly 1f 6yns in Nebraska that will bsiwritten up this year. lie goes from here to f!li PVfiTi nfi. thenee to Denver, his winter s worJc tobeprmi;; de- oted to toviiisinuolbrnilol on the Union Pacific roaaV ,Mr. Leubrie is an expert ;in kie,htmng been engaged in ta;e busiieas a number of years. : 1 It has been proposed to hold a caucus of "crips" Ao nominate a program for the holidays, in which the various sufferers byv accident to take part. We weuld suggest something like the.;, following: Those under the bmi. being "laid off"tor'lay on, Mncdwff, lay on;" double crutch to trot. ?best 2 in 3, hot biscuits; a one cratch to "sin gle foot" against "tiie checks;" the Vulcan ajTd engineer stakes, for weak right arms; swellpstakes. go-; as-you-please; all wKn'-'are -Obliged to carry canes (dudes excepted) will be permitted to, enter. name of cane to be registered jjjMyfrjpbeTfd den by owner" dtj!Pialtjiiid, lame victims of practical jpkes by the railroad company, town corpor ations or private individuals give this careful (consideration. H There are some crippled in the" head that the suggester thinks should be ex At ifChariey LeederV "Little; Butcher Shop Around ihe Corner" is the' place to gitCHOICE meats, and don't yon,forget it. Tbe city schools closed Thursday for the holidays. They will open again Monday, January 2d. . At the regular council meeting Monday evening a couple of ordin ances were passed, which are pub lished iu these columns elsewhere, and they will be found good read ing, especially the one relative to fire department, with which every citizen should become familiar. The Mayor submitted the name of Clinton L. Patterson for chief of police and the nomination was unanimously confirmed. Two or three bills for work on streets were approved and then the council closed its labors for the evening. Since the creamery company was organized, the promotors have as surances that, there will be no dif ficulty in obtaining the required amount of milk. Several cattle men who have had cows running in the herds without being milked, have alreadv commenced to break them. One gentleman says he has j over one hundred cowsf that he will let out on shares. There are no doubt many others who will do the same. Parties in the east desiring information on this subject should address D. W. Baker of this city. TW tore toil 4 J 111 v, .-V a - AND A 5f - CLEAN SWEEP HIS BEEN MADE .St' An Error Corrected. North Platte, Neb., Dec. 28, 1837. Eds. Tribune: In your account of the spelling match between the Hall school and that conducted by Sir. Herbert Covell, in last weeks issue, you assign the victory to the wrong side ; the Hall school winning three to one; Respectfulh-, 31. A. Ivikijy.- Marrled. On Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's sister, 3Irs. K. A. 3Iiller, C A. 'Sherman and Miss Kate Smith were, united in the bonds of wedlock, Bishop "Wortliinffton.. of Omaha, offlciatinc:. This consummation had been expected 'foF some time and was not a very great sur prise to the many friends aud acquaint ances of the contracting parties. Mr. Sherman had been a resident of the city for a number of years, in fact ' he has "grown up" with the town. He is a young man of exemplary character, good business qualities and for a number of years has been the right hand man in the. Bolton establishment The bride is well and favorably known as a lady of fine characteristics, pleasant address and in every way capable of making herself the queen of a model home. Only the rela tives and immediate friends of 3Ir., and 3Irs. Sherman were present at the cere mony.. A number of handsome presents were received by the happy couple May their journey through life be as happy and prosperous as they could desire. In this city Dec. 21st, at the residence of the bride's father, A. 31. 3Iason, Esq., by Rev. Geo. W. 3Iartin, assisted by Rev. V. A. Amsbary, 3Ir. 3Iillard F. Hostler and Miss Anna 3Iason. A large number of. friends witnessed the ceremony, and the couple were the recipients of man' handsome presents. 3Ir. and 3Irs. Host ler at once took up a residence on the north jde where they are enjoy ingVvthe sweets of a newly married CHRISTMAS FESTlVITOIg. , The Christmas exercise? of the Lutheran Sunday-school will take place at the church of that denomi nation this "Saturday) evening, commencing promptly at. half past six. The program will consist of singing, class recitations,-. etc.t and as there are io be two tree'sloaded with presents, every one present will receive something to make the heart glad on this joyous "occasion. Santa Claus is expected"? to "have one of his headquanti9ic at' the Methodist church also this, evening, the program commencing at seven o'clock sharp. "The song service is expected to be exceptionallygood and the usual Christmas exercises by the Sunday-school will tke place, to be followed by the distri bution of gifts. n At the Catholic Church .u large tree will be loaded with presents for members of the Sunday school and their friends. The. choir hns been practicing a number of 'appropriate pieces and some excellent1 vocal music will be a feature of tie en tertainment. , The managers of the Presbyte rian Sunday-school have ordered a shipload of presents for the schol ars attending that church. It is expected to cast anchor at 7 o'clock JJiisuHningiidiikjbHv'' ta SvHF unload cargo a tew moments' later. Christmas is near and with it comes joy and happiness to every home and re member that at CONWAY & .KEITH'S is the place to purchase a Christ mas gift that will make your sweet heart smile and your home happy. Next week in their mammoth dou ble store Conway .& Keith will dis play before the public the finest line of Holiday Goods ever exhibited in our city. We will not attempt to describe the articles for thev are too numerous to mention. Watch our show windows and call in and see for yourselves. No matter whether yon want to purchase or not you are welcome just the same. No trouble to show our goods for this time brings an entire different line. CONWAY & KEITH. FOR RENT A 5 room house, south of central school hou3e. Inquire of-John Sorensou. 3w. And that is what we-intend to do. Owin to the lateness of the season we will from this date give a disequnt: of 20 per cent "to all purchasers of overcoats" For instance , : overcoats that sold for . - - - now sell for 5 liow sell foi- lO now sell for 20 now sell for 16; .$1'6 4m 8. aar - Gash Qne-Price Clothiers, OTTENSTEIN BUILDING. The "Homes of the Poets" Photo graph Album is a dandy hook for the ladies, if you see it vou will buy it, for sale by W. A. Bradley at the U. P. Photo Car. C. S. Clinton will not Go round and get prices. be undersold. HATS! HATS! HATS! From now until after the" holi days we will sell the remainder of our hats at and below cost, any one desiring a hat cheap give its a call for they must be sold to make room -for our spring stock. Conway Sisters. Don't wait for the Holidays to get your pictures taken but come in at once anil avoid the rush. "V. A. Bradley. -Fot wishing to carry as large a stock of diamonds as 1 now have on hand, I will offer special prices, to those who buy to-day. Lome in anu see me trs: WANTED 1.1. AMI ftVBh UMUUSUA JEKW IM (WW appnTBIMV over iieis nMHniw. DR. GERTH IN TOWN. Dr. Gerth, the stute veteriuary surgeon, visited this citv Monday, iitt&Al IN life; life 3Iay success follow them through T. J. J. C. agree Insurance Agent Phillips of the Travelers of St. Louis, is town look ing after the interests of his com pany and paying indemnities to holders of policies here who are hurt. The bond of County Judge elect J. J. O'Bourke was approved by the commissioners this week. It is for $10,000, and is signed by Foley. Joseph Hershey and Hupfer. Our readers will with the board that the bond is jafood. There seems to be an epidemic 'fcigmg in .North Platte society called, we believe, Matrimony. Its easiest victims are among the younger people of both sexes. Oc casionally, however, the magic fluid strikes ''children of a larger growth." While a number have succumbed, there are more under Dr. Cupid's care and though the Dr. tries to Tceep the public in ig norance as their .condition it is a known fact they will be swept off the board of eligibles for single blessedness. Yesterday morning about eaves or tne Kitchen at the C. L. Wood residence. In a moment a crowd of men and boys assembled and proceeded at once to form a bucket brigade. The men worked rapidly for a short time, some climbing to the roof and tearing the shingles off to get at the fire which was soon extinguished. The fire originated from ashes, catering at the foot of the back kitchen wall and burning between outside wall and the plastering. The dam age; which was nominal, is covered byinsurance. Ashes placed, in the proximity of wood or other inflama ble material is a fruitful source of dagger. his visit being at the parties who feared among the horses at was some contagious ter a careful examination horses he pronounced the solicitation of the sickness Corly's ranch disease. Af- of the malady only pink-eye, which is not danger ous and only requires proper nurs ing to insure a favorable termina tion. What caused the disease to make its appearance anioijg Col. Cody's horses of course it is" impos sible to sa It is something that is liable to break out at any time, more especially in the winter, but scientific investigations have failed to develop the reason. Di.- G'enjbh said that the general health of ani mals throughout the state is mi i t mere is some glanders, out a A -1 orous warfare during the past six months has nearly extirpated m this disease. Mrs. Joseph Patterson, mother of Mrs. J.. C. Keen, died' at Jpliet, 111., Saturday evening last, aged 80 years and 2 months. Mrs. Patterson was a lady highly esteemed. Charley Leeder has purchased the meat marke t- of- C. L Wood, where he has been working for good. visr- some time. Charle'4 ik, a , good butcher and a No. 1 bojr imd he de serves the success heris sure to re ceive. " On extra sheet willbe found a vivid description of "Vcfer'Battla of the Foley." The Mltle was waged by Mr. Foley's forces against High Price and Monopoly, and, it is needless to say they wera rouied, horse, foot, and artillery. That talented young amateur scribe, J. M. Dyer, is the author of' the whole trouble. W. F. YVilson was arrested about a week ago charged with stealing a suit of clothes from H. Otten. He claimed that he had purchased the il: p .i i nine irom a man on tne ears ne- STOVES ! BASE BURNERS, ROUND OAKS, CANNONS AND COOKS AT McGEE'S. If you don't believe and see. it call Carload of Barb Wire. Received. Just Those whisk broom holders at J. Q. Thacker'sare nice for a Christmas present. Look at Thacker's scrap books. Manicure sets at J. Q. Thacker's. 1 am now located in rooms over Foley's store and solicit dressmaking from- the ladies of North Platte ana vicinity. Satisfactory work guaranteed. May RrxoER . L. Ilaynes at the Front street market is manufacturing extra fine bologna and other sausage. 'The meats used are care fully selected and the machinery Is run by steam, insuring the very best article. "100 GOOD STOCK HOGS WANTFi)," from 50 lbs up; I wilUnayjall theatre worth in cash or roods;" ! deliverer at, my a 1 . T- 1 store one nine soum or ivasjer p.-n Breeder of thoroughbred horses cattle. t two sewinjr . You can ImI a nke lis of children tea sets and delts at J. Q. Thacker's, Photograph 'cheaper and better thas ever before "at the U ."P. Photo Car, VT. A. Bradley, Prop. W. A. Bradley with his photo car came up the road Thursday and will remain in the t:ity- until Christmas. IF-YOU will step into- the Vienna Bakery you will be convinced )J. F. Humes does not- propose that the people shall go hungry or want for sweet meats. His stock of nuts, candies, fancy confections, etc., for. the holi days is very choice. Call and see. FOR SALE. Thoroughbred, two-thirds and one half Galloway bulls for sale. Also nbriut twenty teams of Gne work horses and marcs. Hawkins Bros.. North Platte Nebraska. FOR SALE. The W. II. II. Jones land only two miles south of town. One hundred and , sixty acres at teu dollars per acre. In quire of Judge Snelliug. r x.kayeajof. bread. fiMr-23 , costs aUihok. TieMM Bkerjr aad Resfaurtat; we wast all the hogs iu Lincoln county. Drat sell or ship them away until you have seem us. ' I he highest Market price paid for dressed hosrs. Brinsrthem to us: IClexk & "Gatwahd. We still have some hosier', underwear, corsets and buttons left which we offer below cost. All winter millinery re duced in order to make room" for our spring stock. Kate "Wood & Co. Photographs, Photograps, graphs, at the Photograph Car. Photo- We want everybody to bring their game, furs and hides to our market and receive the highest cash price. Don't forget it. Klexk & Gatward. Austin Powder. W. L. McGee Is' agent in North Platte for the Celebrated Austix Powder, and dealers can get the same at Omaha and Chicago prices. Sportsmen will also make a note of this. CHRISTMAS CANDIES The finest in variety and greatest in quantity will be found at the Vienna Bakery. B. F. Humes. Hand Paiiited Plates, J. Q. Thacker has a fine line for the Holiday trade. Dolls at Thacker's. o'clock a cry of "fire" called atten-tween here and Ogallala, giving his tion to smoke coramsr from the P910- clothes and some money for them. The storv was rather fishv but at the examination Thursday Judge Snelling did not consider the evidence strong enough to hold him to the district court. Mr. Otten has recovered a portion q tlie cloth ing, and will likely find h'e balance in Ogallalla, where it has been sold or "soaked J' , - J'Z GOOD MEAT. If you want a fine piece- of meat beef, mutton or pork; if you want a nice juicy beef steak that will make you get right up and sing with delight, go to Charley Leeder, at the "Little Butcher Shop around the Corner." COtfN S HELLERS. We claim to have the best in the market and for spot cash we will is the way to buy 2ive well, that cheap. Farmers, monev. i and save call and see us Hershey & Co. Ladies wishing stamping done, also material for fancy work will do well to call and examine our line of etching and embroidery silks, dresser covers, splashers and tidies. Conway Sisters. -A of- complete stock GROCERIES, Flour, Feed, Grain and Provisions constantly on hand at THE NORTH 'SIDE GROCERY. CHRISTMAS CANDIES. The holidays arc fast approach ing and B. F. Humes, as is cpstom ary with him, has put in a stock of choice confectionery, the finest in the city. He has more on the road. WAGONS ANt) WINDMILLS. We iue headquarters for every thing on wheels, and defy competi tion in prices and terms. We nan- die the celebrated Challenge and r 11 TIT .! nit mi 3r '1 icSL '-uu. I i ! 1 Goodhue Windmills terms if desired. Sold on easy Hershet & Co. wm INI mm ii I have the agency for the Famous Garland Stoves, the best and most artistic heater in the market- Now is the time to order. JAMES BELTON. WHITE I am closing out ury line of Ml me:, and now offer them at very low fig ures. If you want a bargain in the best machine in the country call and see them before my present stock is exhausted. " JAMES BELTON. SHOT GUNS CHEAP AT HELTON'S. Cheap Coal Oil. 150 Test Oil 20'cents. 17.1 Test Head Light 25 cents. . : G. Ii. Hammond. THE GRAND REPUBLIC Is the name of the best cigar for the money in town, to be found only at C. W. Price's drug store. "Washburn the postofflce. Hour at Grady's opposite Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full me of l'Jour at Gradv's opposite the- line postofflce. - A Large Assortment of Finest Pickles. Catsun. Sahidr and Jellies at North Side Grocery. Dressings Pure Ohio Maple Syrup By the quart or gallon. North Side Grocer If you want a nice I hacker lias some he is cheap. hanging lamp olrenng very Remember the place to ' get vom pictures taken is at the U. P. Pheto'Car. I will make you better work aud save you mnnav " A T.. . n money. TRY ORMSBY'S DOLLAR FLOUR, For prescriptions Price's drucr store. go to G. Mr. My Motto; I; I Will not be Undersold. ! C F. ORMSBY. : A large stock of new-and fashion able fancy goods, such :is work boxes, perfume cases, toilet sets, match safes, etc. etc., just received at C. W. Price's Drug Store. Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday at L. Ilaynes' Front street market. Oysters. Bulk oysters constantly on hand this date at Klenk & Gatward's. fp)ni I have moved mv stock, of F-U-MM-T-U-R-E- into the freshly fitted up room two doors south of my hardware store. It will pay everyone in need of fur niture of any kind to see my nice new stock. JAMES BELTON. Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Sausage, Lard, and all things kept in lirst class Butcher Shop, at the Front street market. Go to Grady's opposite the postoflice- . for choice groceries. BucklirTs Arnica Salve. The best enlve in the world for cuts, bruises, eoree, nicer, salt rfccuni, fever sore$. tette. chapel hands, chilblains, corlw and all kii eruption;, and positively- cures piles or no. pay re. qaired. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction o money' refunded. Trice 2Ti cents per box. For salebyA,F, Strefo, il .3..-JS
