f ft fritowe.
STEVENS & BARE, Editobs and Pbops.
SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1886.
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the state of Nebras
ka are requested to send delegates from the
several counties to meet in oonyentiort. at the
city of Omaha. Tuesday, May 15. 1888, at 8 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of electiag four delegates
- at-large to the national republican conrention,
which meets in Chicago, Jun 19. 1868.
THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled to representa
tion as follows, being based on the Tote cast for
Hon. Samuel Maxwell, supreme judge, in 1887,
siTingonedelegate-at-largetoeach county, and
ono for each 150 rotes, and major fraction thereof;
Lincoln
Dawson J
Arthur
Blaine ,j
Frontier 10
Keith -
Logan
Cheyenne
It is recommended that no proxies be admitted
to the convention except such as are held by
pen ons residing in the counties from which the
proxies are given.
Geobgx D. Mjoklejohn, Chairman,
. Walt M. Sealet, Secretary.
Meeting1 of the Republican County
Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Republican
" Ceatral Committee of Lincoln county, Saturday,
Ajwil 14th, at the county judge's office in the
eaart house, at two o'clock p. m. Business of
importance will be transactedand a full attend-
is requested. Below is the committee with
icies tilled since last meeting:
J. I. Nesbitt, Chairman.
Sorth Platte Ko. 1. Joseph Schatz.
Nertfi Platte No. 2, C. P. Dick.
Merth Platte No. 3. Victor VonGoeta.
Walker. C. Bradshaw.
Garfield, W. . CampbelL
whittier, Wm. Anderson.
Fisckham, Charles Brown,
pannuth, F. C. Spannuth.
medicine. W. C Elder,
all, L. bturgis.
Xy lander, L. Thoelecke.
greenwood, W. B. Yotaw.
Kowell, John Delay.
Willow, It. Keller.
CFallon. W. H. Dudley.
Jairriew, John W. Shoup.
McPherBon, L- llice.
Cettonwood, J. J. O'Bourke.
Mradv Wm. Beattv.
sx Creek, Jr. Scniclc
Ureelc. J . isnttingnam.
Br. H. Faka.
srrow. Thoe. Bateman.
Well, E. L. Garrison.
Mchols, I. V. Zook.
Hrdwood, John Bitner.
Troman, Ben Familton.
JOHN I. NESBITT, Chairman.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
If the wind of the past couple
daVs keeps up it will necessitate
calling out the street sprinkler.
We understand H. R. Ottman
will soon return from the South and
after stopping here a short time
will go to Washington Territory.
"She5' is to be performed at the
opera house Monday evening.
Some candidates are under the im
pression that she had a performance
last Tuesday.
Owing to an engagement of
the opera house the New England
.'Jair and Supper under the auspices
of the ladies society of the Presby
terian Church will be held on the
X&k and 19th, instead of 19th,
ukL 20th as advertised.
A car load of the seed wheat
ordered by Hinman, Hershey
Harrington was received and sold
thk week. Another is on the road
and will be here for distribution
early the coming week. Those
desiring seed should apply early as
possible, as the season is advancing.
D. W. Baker, accompanied by
C. C. Dempsey, the gentleman who
will have charge of the practical
work of butter making in the
creamerv, started on a tour of the
1 a 1
southern routes yesterday morning,
It will take them about four days
to make the trip. After that they
will interview the farmers on the
north side.
a
aafjK
nt
Expecting to have the official
count before we went to press, we
neglected to take down the election
figures as closely as we would other
wise have done, and hence are
"obliged to give the returns in an
imperfect shape. There was no op
position to Dr. Warner for clerk or
to C. P. Ross for engineer, and they
received practicallv the full vote.
In other respects our table will be
found nearly correct.
About 100 ladies voted Tues
day, 30 in the first, 50 in the second
J nn i it -3 3 mi
ana au in we mira wara. xnere is
feature about their vote that is
what difficult to explain.
lly it would be supposed thev
id cast .'their ballots for men
s riehts, or at
prjyKHaa occasions had.
tieir vonncr at scnooi eiec-
Mr. Conklin was one of the
after the formation of the
Ward of education, to urge them
to exercise the elective franchise,
vet they voted almost solidly against
Mm and for men who have always
fcttn opposed to women voting. Of
coarse The Tbibujte finds no fault
with the manner in which they
voted; the right of any person to
express his or her preference at the
polls must be maintained; but just
for curiosity we would like to have
some one explain this apparent in
consistency. The City Election.
What promised up to the eve of
election day to be a quiet and one
sided affair, turned out to be a warm
ly contested election, in some re
tweets, albeit good feeling prevailed
throughout the day. The fight was
for mayor and the school board.
For a week those who are dissatis
fied with the course of Mayor Ham
mond, principally on the dog tax
Question, were trying to get a can
idate to make the race, but only on
the eve of election were they able
to secure the consent of an availa
ble man, C. F. Ormsby, Mr. Ham
mond's old opponent. The polls
were scarcely open before it was
apparent from the number of work
ers that the boys had gone into the
fight with the intention of making
it hot for the mayor, and the atmos
phere was more or less warm about
the polling places all day. Mr.
Ormsby was elected by a large ma
jority. For other city-offices there
was not much contest, the .rotefti ;
being allowed to cast .thair ballots
almost without solicitation.
For members of the school board
there were five candidates, the con
test being more for individual pref
erence than on any issue. The
friends of the respective candidates
made quite a spirited canvas, many
women especially taking consider
able interest, about 100 ballots be
ing cast by them. It is safe to say
they carried the day, the candidates
for whom they voted being general
ly elected.
There was no opposition to E. B.
Warner for clerk or to C. P. Ross
for engineer.
There were two councilraen elect
ed in the 3d ward, one for one year
and one for two years.
Below we save the vote in tabu
lar form.
Mayor
C. F. Ormsby
G. B. Hammond....
City Clerk
E. B. Warner
City Treasurer
C. P- Dick
B. G. Dixon
City Engineer
C. PTBoss
Folic Jndte-
G. T. Sneffinjr
J. J. O'Boorke
Councilman
Chae. Monagan
John Hawley
C. F. Iddiags
H. G. Brooks
Wm Johnson, lyr.,
N.Klein, 2 yrs
Board of Education
B. I. Hinman
John Bratt
B. Buchanan
W. W. Conklin
W. 8. Peniston
1st
Ward
112
73
185
150
22
185
116
63
127
51
61
65
119
119
. 8
2d
Ward
80
000
140
S4
000
106
69
118
16
167
17S
84
35
21
3d
Ward
91
Is
102
96
6
100
90
10
101
100
60
82
64
51
4
Taial
901
166
000
286
62
000
214
132
288
900
267
205.
SS
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Monday, Apr. 2d. The board
met pursuant to adjournment, the
full board being present.
The commissioners were engaged
the entire day examining and dis
cussing plans for county jail sub
mitted by R. D. Thomson. Ad
journed without taking action.
April 3d. Board met pursuant
to adjournment the full board being
present.
After further discussion on plans
for county jail, R. D. Thomson, ar
chitect, being present, the following
resolution was ordered spread upon
the commissioners record.
Whereas, R. D. Thomson refuses
to erase his name off the specifica
tions as superintendent of said jail,
and wishing to bid on the erection
of said jail, and he claiming the
possession of said plans and speci
fications after the erection of said
jail; therefore
Resolved, that said plans and
specifications be rejected.
Commissioners Belton and
Walker voting for said resolution
and McAllister against the adoption.
The board then adjourned until
to-morrow.
April 4th. The board convened
according to adjournment, all being
present.
A motion to reconsider action
taken yesterday, April 3d, rejecting
?lans and specifications of R. D.
Thomson for county jail was carried
unanimously.
The following resolution was or
dered spread upon the com'rs record.
Resolved, that the county clerk
be instructed to notify R. D. Thom
son that the plans and specifications
submitted bv him to the board for
the erection of a county jail for said
county are satisfactory to said board,
provided the following changes are
made:
First That said R. D. Thomson
guarantee that said building can be
erected at a cost not exceeding
$8,000. and in case said building
cannot be erected within a cost of
said amount,said R. D. Thomson to
modify and change said plans, sub
ject to the approval of the board, to
come within said limit. Said modi
fications and changes to be without
extra cost to the county.
Second that the name of R. D.
Thomson as superintendent of said
building be stricken out and left
blank.
Third that said plans and spec
ifications be the property of Lincoln
county, subject to the use of said
county only
That if the above changes are
made and said plans are submitted
to said board within five days from
this date, said plans will be accepted
by said board, subject only to the
conditions as to cost of said 'build-
a -v mm
ing. And the board otter to pay
for said plans and specifications
changed as above the sum of 2 per
cent of the contract price of said
building upon said plans and speci
fications, exclusive of iron work.
Com rs Belton and Walker voting
in favor of said resolution and Mc
Allister voting against article 2 and
in favor of the balance of said reso
lution.
O'Fallon precinct bridge bonds
of $7,000 signed this day by County
Clerk J. E. Evans and Chairman of
Board of Countv Commissioners
James Belton and forwarded to Lincoln.
Adjourned to April 14.
The Wallace House and Meat
market have each been treated to
paint the last few days, which adds
much to their appearance.
Several car loads of emigrant sup
plies were unloaded here last week.
Our friend Pringle, formerly of
Hamilton county, gave us a pleasant
eall last week. We were somewhat
surprised to find him engaged in the
grain business at Grant.
Ed. Nation made a business trip
to Grant Saturday.
There is likely to be war between
our lumber yards and the contract
ors here, on the prices of lumber.
Hawk Eye, a correspondent of
the Herald, writing to that sheet
last week, says "that they are going
to dislocate the school 3ite in Dis
trict No. 50."' Fan us with a tooth
pick.
Flax will be the leading crop of
small grain this season.
N. C. Myers one of the founders
of "Old Wallace" had the misfor
tune to get his store building at
Somerset and contents burned to the
ground Sunday night.
Will Commons' father and
brother of Nemaha county, this
state, arrived here Sunday with two
car loads of household goods, farm
implements, stock, etc. Agricola.
Eds. Tribune: We all enjoy
reading The Tribune as it contains
so much county news. I regret this
precinct is not oftener reported, and
will try and give you a few items
from time to time.
We used to have parties and an
occasional dance, but the Gaslin
folks have stopped that now on ac
count of a Swede preacher having
meetings two or three times a
month. They .say he is very good
and means what he says. We are
also having Sunday school. Rev.
Stump was down a couple of times
this winter and every one here in
Gaslin thinks very highly of him.
Ike Wells' little girl has been
very sick for the last two weeks.
Dr. Smith of Gothenburg was called
to attend her. She is better now.
Very near all the children in the
vicinity have been sick with colds
and fever.
Andrew Gustafson and Isaac
Wells are busy fencing their pas
tures.
The farmers around here feel
more cheerful since the late rain
and snows. Before the snow came
the ground was to dry to plough,
out now it worKs nicely.
Manv of the farmers in this vi
cinity nave run short of corn and
been compelled to buy. Potatoes
are also short. When we farmers
have potatoes to sell we haul them
to North Platte and get 25 to 30
cents per bushel for them; but when
we have to buy we pay 60 and 8u
cents. That makes the shoe pinch,
don't it?
Mrs. Anderson is very fond of her
Durham cow, and well she may be,
for the cow is a fine animal.
Claus Johnson has been planting
quite a number of trees this week.
There is some talk among young
folks about surprise parties. Some
starry night we will surprise W.
D. Lyle (we think he has been
slighted long enough) and also-Ben.
Owens and several obher bachelors
who reside hereabouts too numerous
to mention.
Miss Emma Ericson is 'going to
commence teaching school in the
Red School House, April 9th.
April 2d, 1888. S.M.
BUCHANAN.
The grass is beginning to look
up, not quite knee high, but is get
ting there.
Base ball is coming to the front
again; the hay seeders are putting
in their best licks. Some talk of
sending a nine to Australia the
coming summer. One of the field
ers caught 2 ball on the fly the last
training dav. You never saw so
jolly a set. All hands adjourned to
take a drink snow water.
The Fox Creek school house is
completed. It is also insured aud
ready for another fire. There are
some complaints about a new dis
trict coming too close to this house
but I learn matters will be adjusted
that all may be happy again.
Messrs. Hobbs & Sibley furnished
your beef eaters with some corn fed
cattle said to be nice animals.
Jonathan Welch is suffering with
an attack of rheumatics.
I learn that Mrs. Windsor Hunt
is dangerously ill.
Wheat sowing in full blast, oats
getting there in good shape.
Good Friday was a little early for
potatoes. Ira Miltenberger is far
in advance of any potato man, has
had them planted for three weeks,
possibly may stay planted.
It looks like old times to. .see
Uncle Bibner riding after cattle.
There is some, loud talk about or
ganizing a board of trade in this
vicinity. Some want an exchange
building erected on the corner of O
and 165th Sts. It takes too much
time to ride from one ranch to an
other, as is now done. A building
must be had, if only four stories
high. This will indicate that trade
is brisk.
The ladies are having quite social
times at carpet rag tackings; gentle
men are not admitted. Tins means
some r attling old jokes on the men.
mi i i i 111.:
ine next is said to oe a qunimg,
don't know when or where, they
keep things pretty mum, for fear
your reporter gets there.
Kobert btockdale has the cosiest
retreat in our precinct, none but old
maids need apply.
John Carver .has moved into his
new home, 'tis quite an improve
ment. Mav others go and do like
wise.
We want preaching in our neigh
borhood. If we don t soon get a
preacher or Sunday School we. will
be compelled to accept a missionary.
There will be no need to go to
foreign lands to find heathens . We
are raising them here reasonably
fast. Kirk.
April 1st, 1888.
It is officially announced that the
Burlington company will build no
more lines in Nebraska this year.
There are a number of important
branch lines and extensions project
ed but it is stated, that owing to the
.heavy losses sustained by the com
pany by reason of the rate war and
the engineers' strike nothing will be
done upon them for-a year at least.
This is an unfort'uuate fact if true.
The B. & M. extansions have been
an important factor in the develop
ment of the state and it is a matter
of profound regrett thafcthey cannot
be continued.
A Tbip South. Mr. h. M. Martin a prominent
Iowa railroad man and;Soperintendent of tho St.
Louis, Des Moines & Northern, R. R.says: "On
my return from a recent trip ednth, where tho
water was very impure, I was attacked with a
violent case of cholera morbus. , Having heard a
great dual of Chamberlain's Co3jic, Cholera raid
Diarrhoea Remedy. I concluded to try it and
with the most beneficial results; jwithin six hours
I was completely cured." No i well regulated
household should ever be without a bottloof
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Sold by C. W. Price and F. H. Long-ley.
the
of
thousands Buffering1 froml Isthma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc DiJMy ever try
Acker's English Remedy? WtLJ tho hest
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
old on!a positive guarantee at 10c, 50c
For Sale by A. F. Streitz.4 '
A Milwaukee editor provwjpnclusive
ly that the business offifU'-Stl their in
mates in this country have been vastly
improved since the advent of the amiable
and pretty girl who conducts the type
writing machine. When you see an old
gray beard pause before entering his
office to comb the finecut out of his
whiskers, rearrange his neck tie and
scrape the egg off his vest, you may rest
assured that a maiden fair t3 see is
pounding a type writing machine inside
the room. Her presence. also causes the
clerks to use profanity with discretion and
think twice when the impulse to whistle
comes over them.-
.
Mr. C. W. Battell, a traveling man represent
ing Messrs. 8. Collins' Son & Co., printing inks,
New York, after s uffering intensely two or three
days with lameness or the shoulders and back,
completely cured it with two applications of
Chamberlain's Pain' Balm. It cures lameness
and rheumatism when all other treatment fails.
Guaranteed and sold by C. W. Price and h II.
Longloy.
R
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of punty,
strength and wholesoraencSa. More economical
than tho ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in
competition with the mnltitndo of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Koi'Aii Bakino Powder Co., 108 Wall
Street, New York.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
' ME WITH REGARD TO
,1Y INTERESTS i MAY HAVE
M TOWN LOTS OR OUT
LYING LAND IN NEBRASKA,
COLORADO OR WYOMING,
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
J. T. CLARKSON,
164 RANDOLPH STREET,
CHICAGO.
lick
la
Gaso
m
ove
WITHOUT A . PEER
Whooping coBgbT may be, kept under complete
control and all danger avoided by frequent doses
of Chamberlain's coogh remedy. No better
treatment can bo prescribed for it. Sold bj C.
W. Price and F. H. Longley.
No duty should be left uadone. If you have a
smarting skin disease it k abt your duty to
scratch and irritate it but to apply Chamberlains
Ointment and cure it. Guaranteed and sold by
C. W. Price and F. H. Longley.
the Children. They are es
CVXVrU pedallj liable to sudden
Colds, Cough, Croup, "Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's' English
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of aniiou watekiig. Sold by
A. F. Streitz.,
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
Notico is hereby given that by virtuo of a'chat
tel mortgage dated on tho Sd day of March, 18S3.
and duly tiled and recorded in the office of tho
county clerk of Lincoln county, Nebraska, on
the 17th day of March, 1SS8. at two o'clock p. m.,
and executed by Ira C. Day to Charles Lock,
and on tho said 3d day of March, 1SS3, said mort
gage and the note secured thereby were duly as
signed for a good and valuable consideration to J.
W. Elder, who is now the owner and holder of said
note and mortgage; said mortgage was given to
secure tho payment of the sura of $100.00 and
upon which there 13 now due the sum of $100.00
with interest at ten per cent from March 3d, 1S3;
the holder of said mortgage deeming himself un
safo b7 reason of the said Ira C. Day disposing
of a part of said mortgaged property, and no suit
or other proceeding at law having been instituted
to recover said debt or any rmrt thereof. I Tili
sell tho property therin described, viz: One bay
horse about eight years old, 1,130 pounds weight,
white spot in forehead and both hind feet white,
unbranucd: one iron gray horst about nve years
old. about "J00 pounds weight, brr.nded M on left
shoulder; ono set of double harness complete;
ono iron beam stirring plow: at public auction
at Davis' store, in tho town of Wellfleet. in Lin
coln county, on the 2ith day of April, 1S88, at one
o'clock p. m of said day.
Dated April Gth, 1SSS.
J. W. El J)Eit,
By Nesbitt & Gbimes, his Attorneys.
-.T LAST
It has been discovered. The only perfect
ly safe gasoline stove made.
from this stove are impossible.
Accidents
Self-light-
Starlit
r v
T
'THE-'
ant m
FOR THE
NEXT
TWE
iNfTY J' DAYS
the country, consisting-of such celebrated makes as
Fine Ladiea,r Shoes; liothing better made in the wa
Boots, Shoes ancl all kinds of footwear, of the very hest manufacturers in
the Reynolds Bros.
of shoes in the
United States. " Fine shoes of a dozen manufacturers in Men's. Bo3s
Ladies' and Childrem'ji; all sizes, all grades. This includes the celebrated
HXNDEBSOM SHOE,
for which we aretl. exclusive agents. Children sizes, 5 to 8L will ?o
; from 9 to 1U, 81.25, worth S1.G5; from 12 to
85; from 1 to 2, 1.05, worth 2.25. Nothing bet-
. Henderson's Red School House Shoes. Each pair
:hool house on bottom of shoe. All other shoes
re frauds on this justly celebrated school house shoe.
er; no match box attachment needed. Nio
mimi-i fin owr: nnt rvP nrrlov m o-qq frvrporl inrt
X 1 O O -- j,VV
the room. Drop tank. The most simple
and economical stove made. More of these
stoves in use in North Platte than all others
combined. Be sure and call and examine
before purchasing.
CONWAY & KEITH,
jSTORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
WIDE AWAKE J
Better Offers Than Before
AT THE
Ml Platte Boo
k Shoe S
re
My stock of goods is still large and my spring stock is arriving weekly:
I find it necessary to decrease mv stock more rapidly to make room for
tne incoming goods. 1 will therelore offer mv eroods at still
for 1.00, worth?
13, 1.35, wort
ter for children?
has the pictu
representees
Si
mm?
ft
t&Wi& Shoes, worth $3.00 go for 82.00.
3.75.
Shoes, worth 2.50 go for
Shoes worth $5.00 go for $
e 3hoes, worth 4.00 go for 2.75.
worth 3.00 go for 2.25.
1.75.
Jhoes,
I
Boys' Shoe 'i
Every pair of 1
Most of our goods j
the quality rf mat
FINE
ifc.variety of styles at the same slaughter reduction.
es;'be they for ladies,children,men or boys,are good,
GREATER REDUCTION UNTIL APRIU
Beat these prices if you can:
Men's Railroad Shoes, Warranted, $2.2. 1
Men's Fine Shoes, $1.75.
Men's Hand-Sewed Shoes, J.50. '
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 1.00.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 1.50.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, 2.00. . -
Ladies' Combination, French Kid Shoes, 8.50.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes, .25.
Children's, Boys' and Misses' Shoes at astonishingly low prices. A;
call will better convince you of the Great Bargains better than by mere
ly reading an advertisement, therefore if you are wise come at once,
where you will get double value for your money.
Truly yours.
McDonald's Block, )
North Platte, Neb. J
C. C. NOBLE.
CHAS. W. PRICE,
DEALER IS
that we will close oul
grade of goods. Ladiei
can be had of us
goods, for
Our reaeoa-f or tkk
footwear with (ioritrn-
1
IANOLE S30 SHODDY.'
warranted and we hold ourselves responsible for
.and workmanship. We have a larse stock of
IES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE,
less than wholesale cost. All sizes and fine
use, usually sold for 75 cents by our competitors,
40"cents. All-wool ribbed children's hose, fine
ill at 35 cents at any other store in town.
,k is, we have placed some very large orders for
nufacturers and we must have room. Next
month fve will receive
CjMTj$.,t)S OF SHOES
and at once. Buy now, don't put it off. Buy
i-morrow, for the very shoe you wanted may
isitivelv sell for the next twenty days as here
to call and see us slaughter fine footwear.
-ims
ana room we rausc n
1 1 X:
to-dav, don?t wait, mi
then be som. . We w
represented. Doa't"
Store
)
Prop
prags & iDraggisis Scmdries
Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet Articles,
PERFUMES, ETC., ALL FRESH AND NEW
Oiffars, Tobacco and Smokers' Articles.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. Headquarters for Dr. Duncan.
F0LEY?S BLOCK, SPRUCE STREET,
NORTH PLATTE. - - NEBRASKA.
E. B. WARNER,
Keeps constantly in stock Metalic and Cloth Draped Caskets, complete
line of Trimmings in White and Black, Gloss White Caskets,
Wooden Coffins of all sizes, Shrouds and Shaes.
Telegraph Orders Promptly Attended to. Open Day and Night.
BNBALMING A SPECIALTY.
