Nebraska Newspapers

    STEVENS & BARE, Editors
and Props
SATURDAY, MAY 12, 188a
Gorge Nauman baa bought an interest in the
Martin seat market, in which Tentnre his frienda
Mamiy man bin aoccess.
. uw.Hwrnw naTe maae tneir appearance in
this market and retail for thirty-fiTe cents per
dox, wmcn is not bad for a starter.
The work of laying the water mains, which
was temporarily suspended daring the leaky
weather, was resumed Thursday. It is damp
work to say the least, and the laborers well earn
their money.
Prof. All wine will open a commercial school
immediately after the closing of the spring
term of the city schools. The Professor is an
excellent teacher and will hare a large class.
ce department will go out on parade
'.MaMHai Day, joining in the Drocession with
R. and other civic societies. As the
; numbers nearly 150 men, the parade
i to be the largest and finest ever given
JVaiA
ttC
rha
aar Mat aaBan
. . aw
.ill.
Ward Hose Company will give a
opera hooee on the evening of the 29th
raising finds to purchase uniforms
has the preliminary arrangements
well under, headway .
Jlinraan has coraatesced the erection of
WoseonMrlet ok wait Kfth whkh, we
will be occupied by a yossr-aod
business man who expects to join the
ranks before many moons pai
eevetal years has there been such a
stagnation in social circles, and this
y journal asks why this is thus. Un
soon take a turn our society editor
will he lied and instead of making his living by
wrMac sweet little items regarding ladies he will
seaemelled to earn his bread by shoveling dirt
e the water ditches.
A growler says he went to the camp fire on
Friday evening of last week to learn something
abest real soldiering or rather to hear the
old soldiers tell some stories, and he wants to
know why those who were too young to be 6ol
diets at the time of the rebellion were the ones
called oa to do the principal speaking. If this
paper devoted its columns to answer growler's
qaestioae, there wouldn't be much space left for
news. Call on the managers .
Boeeaf eld & Schlesinger, who have been en
gaged in the clothing business in this city for
the past two years, are getting ready to ship their
stock to Pueblo, Col., which city, they think,
holds oat better inducements to business men
than does North Platte. L. Rosenf eld, the resi
dent partner, has made many f-Jiends and ac
quaintances during his stay in the city and they
together with The Tribune wish him health,
wealth and happiness in the metropolis of south-
em Colorado.
The county commissioners granted a permit
to a draggist in Wallace this week to'sell liquors
without requiring a compliance of the law, a
proceeding at which we were somewhat sur
prised. It was probably done however without
giving the law proper examination. This will
not help the druggist, however, as if he is selling
liqaor he is doing bo without proper legal author
ity, and is liable to prosecution and fine. The
petition was filed on Monday and the permit
granted on the same day; whereas the law says
that no action shall be taken upon said applica
tion aatil at least two weeks notice of the filing
of the same has been given, not notice of inten
tion to file, but notice of the filing. ' By immedi
ate action the board has virtually frustrated the
intention of the law by not giving parties who
ay have felt disposed to do so an opportunity
to file a remonstrance or protest, who are not
supposed to have knowledge of the application
astil after the application is filed. Again the
law ears the two weeks notice shall be given by
on in a newspaper published in said
having the largest circulation therein.
been.doBe? If not, the permit is void.
If there were no other irregularities .
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Cal Diamond spent Monday and Tuesday in the
city.
John Keith returned Monday from a trip to
Hliidfr.
T. J. Foley returned yesterday from a business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. B. D. Harris, of Paxton, was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
J. C. Wellington, of the Sidney Democrat, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
J. W. Wilson, of Paxton, made his weekly visit
to this metropolis Wednesday.
T. C. Patterson returned Tuesday from a brief
business trip to the state capital.
G. C. Barton and daughter Mrs. Millard, of
Omaha, visited friends in the city this week.
J. E. O'Hearne, formerly assistant mechanic at
this point, came up from Omaha Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
C. P. Huntington, president of the Southern
and Central Pacific roads, passed east Wednesday
in his special car.
Harle, Haas & Co. have taken charge of the
Priee drug stock and will run the store for an
indefinite time.
A. F. 8treitz returned yesterday from Lincoln,
having been in attendance at a meeting of the
State Board of Pharmacy.
Frank Treacy is home from Appleton, Wiscon
sin where he had been attending the funeral of
his mother who died last week.
Frank Nowell returned from Boston Wednes
day and after spending a few days with his
brother in this city will leave for Juneau, Alaska,
where he is engaged in business.
John Day, formerly of this citr, returned from
California Saturday and went down to Frontier
ooaaty Monday to visit his parents.
gaperintendent Langford is "doing" the coun
try schools this week and giving a word of en
cowagement to the teachers who are so faith
tally laboring in behalf of the children of the
eosaty.
Mrs. H.V. Hilliker started east Tuesday for a
"aaaunering" in the New England states, expect
ing to spend part of the time in the city of baked
beans. Mr. H. will play solitaire for the next
five or six months.
M. T. Allum, of the roller mill firm, has been
oat the road this week looking after trade. The
excellence of the flour made by this mill insures
a good trade for the dealer after he once gets it
introduced.
Mrs.H. 8. Keith will leave the latter part of
the month to spend the summer with her parents
near Mankota, Minn. This city is situated in the
"lake region" of Minnesota, and Mrs. K. will
nadoubtedly spend the summer in a very pleas
ant manner.
W. A. Jamieson, who has filled the position of
steward at the Pacific Hotel for the past eighteen
months, left Tuesday night forComo, Colorado,
to take charge of the Pacific Hotel Co's house at
that point. Mr. J. is a pleasant gentleman, a
good hotel man and well deserves the promotion.
We wish him success in his new field.
Frank C. Wilson, who has been spending the
winter in the south, was in town several days
this week, having came here on the sad errand of
interring his little girl. Mr. Wilson's path
through life for the past three years has surely
been strewn with thorns. First he was taken
down with sickness and for several months
lay at the verge of death, but by care nursing he
pulled through, though since then his health has
been greatly impaired. Scarcely had he arisen
from his bed when his wife, in giving birth to
the little girl, died, and now to crown the pyra
mid of grief thisTsweet little treasure has been
taken from him Frank is well known here and
his friends extend their sympathy to him.
Mr. Adell has completed four deep
wells for the water works, and it is ex
pected connection with one of the pumps
will be made this afternoon. There will
be four more wells put down, but it is
likely more than eight will be required.
The comDanv will keep on sinking until
the supply is 2,700 gallons per minute,
anyway.
Blanch Weidmeyer to celebrate her
eighth birthday, will give a party to a
number of her friends at the residence of
Prof. Allwine this afternoon.
A special train of eleven coaches con
taining delegates to the Fretbyterian
General Assembly which meets in Phila-
aeiphla next week, passed through the
city Tuesday.
Jno. D. Kelliher, of Maxwell, well
known to our people, was maimed at the
Catholic Church Wednesday to Miss
Blanch Clark of this city. Rev. Conway
performing theceremony .
The wives and daughters of locomo
tive engineers are requested to meet at
the residence of G. W. Dillard this Satur
day evening at six o'clock for the transac
tion of important business.
A meeting of those interested in the
formation of a military company was ad
vertised to be held at Hoagland & Risse's
office last evening, at which time it was
expected a permanent organization would
be effected.
T. Fulton Gantt, formerly a North
Platte citizen but more recently of Wash
ington, D. C, with his family arrived
Wednesday and has formed a partner
ship with Beach I. Hinman in the law
business.
Real estate in the .Town Lot Co's
addn. is moving quite freely, as will be
seen by our list of transfers. There are
now several buildings - going up in that
part of town, and a number of others will
soon be comiBfaced.
Although transfers of 'lots in Penis.
ton's addition hare beentaking place for
years, it was not aiscoverea sntiiiaK
week that the plat had not been xecorowlf
An abstract being called for, was the
cause of the discovery.
The Presbyterian church is always
anticipating Children's Day and an elab
orate program is expected for both morn
mg and evening service . It occurs on
the second Sabbath of June always
Plants, flowers, birds, songs, and chil
dren's exercises will be the order. Come
all and see and make the children happy
H. Otten announces his intention of
retiring from the clothing business, hav
ing made a future sale to Weber & Voll-
mer. Our people will regret this step of
.air. uuen's, lor he has proven himselt a
No. 1 clothing man, his store having a
wide reputation. North Platte will not
lose him however, for he has other large
business interests that will engage his
attention.
There was a man in town a couple
days last week trying to dispose of a
horse, which Sheriff Baker soon became
convinced he had stolen. He also tried
to borrow $35 from several parties giving
tne animal as security, without success.
Being closely shadowed, the fellow con
cluded it was getting too warm and skip
ped. Baker then seized the horse and
soon learned he belonged to a man named
Lowe of .Madrid, .Perkins County. Mr.
Lowe came over and secured his property.
-There was a somewhat unique wed
ding at the jail Monday morning. A fel-
ow named bwartz had been arrested for
abusing a young woman. To the sur
prise of every body, the complainant ap
peared before the County Judge Monday
mornmg asking for a marriage license.
bverythmg appeared to be all right, the
icense was issued, and the Judge was in
vited down to the jail to tie the nuptial
not. Which the same he did. the com
plaint having been dismissed.
A. O'Brien and L. A. Breternitz, of
Ogalalla, Sundayed in this city.
Started Up.
3 -
The North Platte Creamery, sorted
mwam: a
machinery Thursday and
its
small
llstt buumng a veranaa on - -of- hutter' for tbe.trittime.-in
tne norm siae oi ma ream. presence of a numb
Gratton. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Foley, has been quite ill the past week.
You mav take down your heaters
now, our weather prophet says spring has
come for good.
Rock Springs lump or nut coal.
C. F. Iddikgs.
The Keith county court house bonds
have been sold to the state at par and
draw but fire per cent.
"Milk Shake" is a new drink intro
duced in town this season by the post
office confectioner. It is apparently hav
ing a good run.
Irrigating ditches have been needed
in western Nebraska this week to carry
off the surplus water. It not only rains
in this section of the state but it pours.
A Mr. Disraeli, of Kearney, was in
tirely to the sausiaetjom.-oi; jar. uibbon
the operator. -Thebi.k -being
drawn off, the butter ytma lnne
churn, and then takea oaCand , placed on
the steam worker, .and w!itlHUe butter
milk remained in It idowiWMd out t It
was then salted, weighing- ot about'25
lbs of as fine buttecas ever gladdened the
palet of an epicure. -
Having previously partakeauof butter
milk ad lib, Mr. 'Baker Aw-invited: the
gliestS to a lUnen OI ouuer ami cnwBers,
ana irom tne manner iu wwhi icj-saui-nled
of the butter' it waa evidwt tw
town the early part ot tne wees: maaing were butter hungry ana ia uk wnoie
esons io organize s ciasa in vpcai musiu,
i , . a a i
Council Meeting'.
There was quite an interesting meeting
ui ue council Monday night, all the
members being present and a larae num
ber of citizens.
Mayor Ormsby presented his nomina
tlons. A. H. Church wan annnintpri
ness there was some aejay.wgarang. uty Attorney, and he was confirmed
Oniv a small auantitv of cream lad been unanimouslv. For street cnmmissinnpr
brought in, about one-eightfr of ihe uapa- and policeman, Sylvester Friend was se
city of the chum for one ,chwrmgf .but it lected by the Mayor, and the vote on his
fnnb- nn T a IRMT HnlB IU UIH DUE. I I -I In 11 TITl AT llln BTrWI TfinF TSt torn f lift Cnl
ter, and It came out in little pellets en I diers used to say a miss was as good as a
nresence oi a numoer ua V9upmiau,iau
been invited lo witness .me nt opera
tionn. As things were not quite in readi.
in which we understand
cessful
mile, and in this case four votes were just
as good as a solid unanimous vote. Mr.
Friend ''got there." For nieht policeman
James-Snyder was reappointed and con-
nrmea without opposition .
The following bills were allowed and
the clerk instructed to draw warrants for
the same on the general fund:
Thos. Reed, janitor for the vear
ending May 1, 1888 $ 80 00
vllnt. Jj. Patterson, police and
street commissioner for April
and 7 davsin Mav 80 40
i-k . . i - 1
u. a. Jbaner, salary as police and
Street commissioner 390 00
process of making wMcnTtker had wit- 3Iillard Hostler, night police. . . . 135 00
he was unsuc- nessedliadnotturheatheiromachs. ' The North Platte Town Lot 'Company
The butter was tnen put iip into pouna presented a proposition to grade, Third,
The policy of obstructing the natural
water ways through the city before arti
ficial ones have been properly prepared.
has been demonstrated during the late
rainy spell to be bad. That the street
gutters if kept clean will carry all the
water that falls within the city limits is
quite evident. But they won't do so un-
ess kept free from obstructions. If this
is done and the water fall west of the city
imits turned into other channels, there
need be no fears of a repetition of the re
cent floods.
Syl Friend, the new streeet commis
sioner, commenced work, in earnest as
soon as appointed. The hoe and the
spade were freely used, and the result
was that the great ponds of water in the
west end soon dissapeared . The remark
has been made that Mr. Friend has not
the ability to make a good chief of police,
but that he is a good worker. But can't
the people afford for a time to put up
with a little less ability and a little more
work? If ability has failed to properly
drain tbe city, we apprehend that work
will not
The Passenger Department of the
Union Pacific, "the overland route," has
gotten out a fly-bill designed to call at
tention to the summer resorts along the
line of this railway . It is a good bill,
and tourists, pleasure seekers, sportsmen
and fishermen should apply at once to J.
S. Tebbets, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Omaha, Neb., for information in
regard to the points of interest along this
line, before deciding where they will
spend the summer season, or vacation
holidays.
In our description of the creamery
last week we were "away off" in saying
there were but seven rooms. There are
eleven rooms, the butter room with its ice
room and the wash room, being two prin
cipal compartments omitted entirely.
The whole building and plant is complete.
Mr. Gibbon, the gentleman who is here to
put the machinery in order, says it is one
of the best in the country.
F. A. Shepard leaves this evening
Omaha to lay in a stock of goods in
line which will surpass anything ever
hibited here before. Mr. Shepard is
meeting with good success in his recent
venture and believes it will pay him to
enlarge his stock, aiming to keep on hand
everything that comes under the confec
tionery head. Readers of The Trihtjne
may expect to see a large ana vanea stocK
of goods at his store the coming week.
Death has again taken away one of
earth's most beautiful flowers. Little
Pansy, only child and daughter of Mr.
Frank C. Wilson, died at the home of her
grand parents in Kearney last Saturday
of Spinal Meningitis aged two years and
16 days. The funeral took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of this place
last Monday at 3 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Wilson, grand parents, of Kearney,
Mrs. C. W. Greer, of Cozad, and imme
diate friends being in attendance and
Rev. Hopkins officiating. The grand
parents were to her as parents since the
death of her mother about two years ago,
when little Pansy was but three weeks
old. How sweet the welcome of mother
to child in the better land!
The sociable and soldiers' supper at
the Court House last Friday evening was
a pleasant affair all around, the regret be
ing that the weather was such as to pre
vent the attendance of many who desired
to be present. And there was possibly
another cause that contributed to the non
attendance the boys called it a "bean
eat," a term that grated harshly on the
ears of a good many. There were beans
to eat, it is truer and they were cooked
very nicely; good hard tack, coffee and
etceteras that go to make up a soldiers
substantial meal; but there was an ab
sence ot some tnings suggested by a
"bean-eat." After all who desired had
partaken of refreshments, the "camp fire"
was kindled, and speeches were made by
nearly all tbe talkers present. The re
ceipts were light but as the expenses were
not great, the relief fund of the rost will
be augmented by about twenty-five
dollars.
for
his
ex-
John Hinman will soon begin the
erection of another house on his lot
on west Fittn street, ana wnen
completed will be occupied by a promis
ing young business man who will soon
join the benedictine ranks. .
' The Tkibuue last week neglected to
mention the re-arrangement of the post-
office under the personal direction of Mr.
Wherry, who believes in systematizing
matters so as to insure expediency in dis
teijMrtiftg the; mails.
The injunction case in which Geo.
P. Golvin is plaintiff, restraining the aud
itor from registering the O'Fallon pre
cinct bridge bonds, was set for hearing
yesterday in the district court of Lancas
ter county.
Although The Tribune job depart
ment has been crowded with work for
several weeks past, we will be pleased to
receive your orders for stationery. If
the work is not satisfactory you are not
asked to accept it. This is the guarantee
we hold out to customers.
The water main ditches across streets
in the west end were rather dangerous to
teams and stock during the wet spell the
early part of the week. Sunday morning
a cow belonging to Dan Burke in attempt
ing to cross the ditch on Fifth was mired
and it took considerable time and work
to extricate her.
Mountain lions are again making
raids in the western part of this and Keith
county, a number of calves and several
cows having been killed and devoured
within the past week. If Neville, Mc
Evoy, Price and a few other North Platte
nimrods feel like taking a hunt, they
should start in puisult of the aforesaid
lions.
The heaviest fall of rain that has oc-
cured in this section for a number of
years came down during the ten days end
ing May 8th. While at no time was there
a heavy shower, the rain was more or less
continuous, the aggregate fall being 4.40
inches. With warm weather now, crops
will grow with great rapidity.
A farmer tells us to advise our coun
try friends not to be in a hurry to plant
corn while it continues wet and cold; bet
ter plant the first of June and get a good
healthy stand than when it is wet and
cold, when the stalks come up yellow
and sickly looking with but a half or two-
thirds of a stand.
Now comes Henry Faka and pro
poses to build a canal from the Rocky
mountains to the Missouri River, making
direct water communication with JNew
Url eans . The scheme Is practicable? but!
in these days of railroads the slowness of
water transportation tires the shipper, and
we doubt if sufficient freight could be se
cured to make it pay. The railroad is
more expensive and not near so good for
the people, but this is a fast age, and the
days of the slow canal have passed.
Decoration Day at McPherson.
Capt. Baker, Superintendent of the Na
tional Cemetery at the old pos$ of McPher
son, is making preparation to celebrate
Decoration day.
John I. Nesbitt of this city has accepted
an invitation to deliver the oration. Mr.
Nesbitt is one of the most forcible And
pleasing speakers in Western Nebraska,
and at the beautiful grounds, maintained
by the government, and dedicated to our
Nation's dead, is a htting place to observe
this day.
Ample provision will be made to ac
comodate all who attend, in the groves
surrounding the cemetery, and the oppor
tunity to enjoy a basket picnic will be
complete. The cemetery is a pleasant
drive from North Platte, Gothenburg,
Farnam,rand Wellfleet. A large number
of visitors and a pleasant and profitable
time is expected.
Benefit for the M. E. Sunday School.
The managers of the M. E. Sunday
School have made arrangements with
Woody Brothers famous Male Quartette
and Miss Maggie Woody of Chicago to
give a concert at Lloyd's Opera House
on the evening of May 16th. The
Woody Brothers have acquired a wide
reputation throughout the United States,
as among the best singers in the country.
Their repertorie contains many selections
provoking the heartiest laughter, yet their
entertainment is of a high and elevating
nature. John A. Logan said they are
the sweet singers of the West.
General admission oU cents. Keserved
seats 75 cents. Reserved seats for chil
dren, 25 cts.
Real Estate Transfers
Recorded in the office of the County
Clerk from April 25th to May 10th, '88.
Wm. A. Thompson to Jacob C.
Federhoof, lots 1, 2, 5 and 6,
block 123, $ 600.00
North Platte Town Lot Co. to J.
C. Federhoof, lot 2, blk A,
Town Lot Co's Addn 200.00
A. R. Cruzen and wife and John
B. Cruzen to B. A. Dunn, lot
9, blk S.and lot 7,blk 6,Wallace, 300.00
C.Jj. Patterson to Lena Caroline
Rice, lot 8, block 125, 1200.00
Louie Burke and wife to
Henry J. Clark, lots 3, 4, 5, 8,
9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15 and 16,
block 7,Town Lot Co's Addn . . . 1200.00
Town Lot Co. to Henry J. Clark,
lot 1, block A, T. L. Co. Addn 125.00
J. E. Evans and wife to Lincoln
County, Neb., lots 7 and 8, blk
146, 1.00
and an agreement made with
the Board of Co. Commrs.
R. Rounds and wife to Benj . T.
Albro, fractl 80 acres in sw qr
15-10-34, 200.00
Benj. T. Albro and wife to Philip
Keenen, same property 700.00
Isaac K. Neeley and wife to S.
M.. Neeley, undivided half of
section 5 in 12-30 1.C0
Wm. B. Hatcher to Mary E.
Hatcher, swqr 15-9-34 2500.00
Ludwig H. Pahs to Cibella Pahs,
lots 3 and 4, block 2, Peniston's
Addn and lots 5 and 6, block
172, North Platte 2000.00
William S. Braugh to Samuel J.
Melton and others, ne qr ne qr
sec 9, and nw qr nw qr and s hf
nwqrsec. 10-9-33. 1200.00
Luke Burke to Jacob Rupp, lots
7 and 8, block 76 225.00
cakes and presented to Jbe guests, The
Tribune representative being .especially
honored by having presented to him the
first cake of butter turaed out by the!
North Platte Creamery.
As the process of ' niangC creamery
butter mav not be unoxrwaod bv most of
our readers, we will gjve ilprier descrip
tion. In the first placi t-company re
quire that the utmost clean ness' shall be
observed in milking ao&ijstting.- Milk
a. t JT a iVi Ml. A t. 1
pans muse oe ui.ua: aau wp.uiiik. siraiueu
wnere n can
of sixty -de-
must then be.
am wagon
1 . measure
into cine set iff.
be' cooled tbft.tefa
grees before coverln
allow.
arrives:?
the cream'
The cream U dUq?V -the. skimmer
into a large -can Shewing about 30
gallons, on ,fheIiiiMS.bf which is .a
weight which floatssW the cream
holding It firmly in plafKiud preventing
it "churning" by the nMBon of tne wagon
On arrival at the creaoHry these cans, are
place'd in a cooling roqip
for use. when the creel'
the cream vats or weighs, where it is
mixed and by means; WjiqfiOr. cold, water
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets from west
to the east line of their addition, provided
the city would give them the use of the
grader gratis.
.Proposition was accepted, provided
work wa3 done under the supervision of
street commissioner.
A committee of three was appointed
together with the city engineer to esti
mate the cost of running the water from
the north slough to the irrigation ditch,
and from the south slough to the south
river.
The, city attornev wasjdirected to draw
an ordinance for a side walk on Maple
street, to enable school children to reach
the second-ward school house.
The chief wanted some additional sup
plies for the. fire department, and they
were granted.
let in around the vats'
as may be required to
ture, about 60 ae
Platte creamery ther'
vats, which stana on a
above the level of;
room. When the
reached, the cream
into the churns, s
this creamery two
each, hung on axle
by steam pom. q'
butter soon "cornea.;
After the butter
are worked slowly
when this is
drawn off by wi
side -of the churn.
into vessels, but7
trough irom which
ceptacle outside 1
.Pure cold 3
churn and thei
wash the. butter,
drawn off-and' the
worker, a large
lower at the e
Over this table 7
from it, are 'set 'i
corrugated on
revolved by
der the cyl:
the water
each revolu
manipulatin
Neither the;
touched wi
;ruMtiem
timm
pTHKai
thWttiiTa
wtaiir.'mjii
ar vwA' .
Sign Your Name.
An occasional contributor sends in a
communication asking certain questions,
and very prooeriv too. relative to the con-
itif about readj' duct of public affairs, which we do not
' -poured Into puonsn for two reasons one that he does
not sign his name to the communication,
and second that he makes two or three
statements that are not sustained by the
facts. We will try to answer a few of his
questions:
It is the duty of the county attorney to
prosecute all criminal cases before the
district court, but in the case of Long,
Mr. Nesbitt before he was elected County
Attorney was one of Long's attorneys, and
our correspondent will see that it is mani
festly improper for him to prosecute
Long.
It is not a fact that Church & Bixler
put in a big bill for their work for prose
cuting Long and afterwards levied on
property of defendant for their fees as at
torneys against him. Their fees were
fixed by the J udge and allowed by the
county commissioners. Long's propertv
was levied on by the county for costs in
the case .
When the bill in the Giles Smith in
quest is filed with the county clerk, we
can better answer questions relative to
that matter.
Once more we will say we are willing
to publish communications criticising
public ofllcials or the conduct of public
affairs; but we can not publish .serious
charges under a non de plume. For what
the paper says we are responsible ; and in
articles likely to "create a row," writers
must bear a portion of that responsibility.
bign your names.
or lowered
ht tempera
n' the North
ree of these
four feet
of the work
-
perature is
from the vats
uajfe boxes, in
ions capacity
re revolved
and the
t:i tne cnurns
Zr 1 1 ..it
Utter milk is
ipieg- in one
ffied. it is run
t is run into a
eyed to a re-
l the nogs
lit' let Into the
lytrevolved to
is then
fayed to the
tiUe.aomewhat
iitte outside.
distance
cylinders
i me tame is
tier Passes un-
pese out of it
ling- milk, at
toe operator
jgjrtflij paddles.
is ever
jj
:Attrdetion:
Q. A. R, Program for "Memorial Day.
Stephen A. Douglas Post No. 69, G. A.
R. will assemble at the hall at 9:30
o'clock a. m.. and proceed under com
mand of the officer of the day to the cem
etery where the graves of the deceased
comrades in arms will be decorated, after
which the post will assemble at the grave
of Comrade Ries for ritualistic service
and an address by H. D. Rhea, followed
by the last honors to a soldier, after
which the post will return to their hall
and disband to reassemble at .130 p. m.
AFTEHNOON. i
The post and camp-will' assemble at
their hall at 1 :30, after which the pro-
cession will form at two o'clock oa Spruce
street, right resting on Fourth, and will
move in the following order:
Marshal of the Day Major L. Walker.
Asst. Marshal M,.C Harrington.
Band.
S. A. Douglas Post No. 69.
Sons of Veterans.
Civic Societies.
G. R. Hammond Hose Co.
B. I. Hinman Hose Co.
Third Ward Hose Co.
Buffalo Bill Hook and Ladder Co.
(The fire department will be under com
mand of John McCabe, Chief N. P. F. D)
Public Schools.
Citizens on Foot.
Mayor Ormsby and Orator jpf the Day J.
W. Bixler in carriages.
City and Court Officials.
Citizens in Carriages.
rne line ot marcn nas not yet neen ar
ranged. , r .
The procession will break ranks at the
opera house where the services will be
as follows: . , .
'Music by the band.
Song by the choir.
Prayer "by Rev, Hall.
Hall service by the commander and of
ficers of S. A. Douglas Post, etc.
Music by the. band. ,;
Memorial address by "Judge J. W.
Bixler, ex-judge advocate Dept. of Neb.
Music .by the choir.
Short "addresses by Father Conway,
Revs. Stump, Hopkins and Hall and
Messrs. Grimes, Patterson, Nesbitt, Risse
and Wilcox.
Music by the choir.
Benediction. .V " v
Music by the band.
At the meeting of thev school board
Monday evening, the new members took
their positions. Victor Von Goetz was
elected secretary of the board and P. H.
Sullivan president.
Usually sod roofs, of which there are
many through the country, form a warm
and good covering to houses, but in along
rainy spell like the one just past, they are
sometimes apt to be dangerous if not
supported, owing to the heavy weight of
water they absorb. A number have caved
in lately, making things , decidedly un
pleasant for the occupants.pf the houses.
Gakkield Beach, on the Great Salt
Lake near Salt Lake City, on the Union
Pacific, "The Overland Route," will be
formally-opened to the public on Decora
tion Day, JHay 30th. Ample accomoda
tions Save been providea, and the Pacific
Hotel Company will have charge of the
hotel accomodations at this famous resort
under the supervision of the Union Pa
cific Railway. No pains or expense have
been spared to make this THE summer
resort of the West. It is only eighteen
miles from Salt Lake City on the Utah
and Nevada branch of the Union Pacific.
Trains will be run at frequent intervals
daily between Salt Lake City and the
Beach. Cheap trains, good baths, and
excellent meals will be among the attrac
tions.
Their Business Booming:.
Probably no one thing has caused each a gen
eral revival of trade at A. F. Streitz's Brag
Store as their giving away to their customers of
so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
imply enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and never dit
appoints. .Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis,
(roup and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. Yon can test it before buying by getting
a trial bottle free, large "feize Si. Jvery bottle
warranted.
Go to Snelling's if you want to buy
furniture, stoves or tinware, for he is sell
ing at bed-rock prices . All kinds of sec
ond hand goods wanted.
Baled Hay.
I have a small amount of baled hay
which I will deliver at the rate of 35
cents per hundred pounds, by the bale or
ton. tf C. F. Iddisgs.
Call and get a "Quick Meal"
Gasoline Stove before they are all
gone.
Conway & Keith.
The North Side Grocery Store is con
stantly, receiving new goods, trade being
much greater than expected. Rent and
expenses being low, Mr. Von Goetz giyes
his patrons the benefit of low prices .
Farmeis and
grocers for I'Extra
Climax"
North Platte mills. Every
ranted. Allum &
ranchmen, ask your
Fancy," "Royal" and
by the
sack war-
HOLTRY.
Hour, manufactured
IF YOU WANT
Nice, fresh, dried fruits, call at Von
Goetz North Side Grocerv store, where
you will find them and everything else in
the grocery line.
We are better prepared than ever
to do your general repairing.
Conway & Keith.
$1. One DollaMl.
' IF PAID iADTaAjK
Will Secure tijig paper
One Yen
1
1
Horses and Cattle for Sale.'
I have 100 head of she cattle, for sale and
about 100 head of stock and work horses,
mostly mares. Will be sold by the head
or by the bunch: Terms easy. Apply
at Stoddard's livery stable, this city.
173 A.M. Stoodabd.
Remember that Conway & Keith
have a first-class workman in con
nection with their furniture de
partment. All work warranted.
Conway & Keith.
LOTS FOR SALE.
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 25, North
Platte. For price and terms address
A. E. Westfall,
114 Owasso, Mich.
. Ice C?'eamSoda Water
at Thacheis.
If you want your lawn mowers
sharpened and put in first-class
running order bring them to Con
way & Keith.
HiacTier is oiv hand,
again with the popular
drink. Mead. Try it.
AT T. J. FOLEY'S.
WHY THE RUSH?
To see all those new goods
that are now being displayed
at his mammoth store.
There vou will find the
LARGEST AND BEST
selected stock of DRY
GOODS, HOSIERY, FAN
CY GOODS and BOOTS
and Shoes in Western Ne
braska. For TEN DAYS
i n i t
we snail place on saie as
special soffers 500 yards of
r r -it i
nice nne ngtirea lawn at o
cents, worth 10; an immense
line of laces and embroid
eries at about one-half their
original value. 500 plain
and fancy parasols, one-
fourth off from regular
prices. Aside from these
special oners we nave an
elegant line of Dress Goods
and Wash Goods, Silk
Gloves and Mitts, Hosieiy,
Etc. All we ask is for you
to give us a call and get
prices ana we win easily
convince you that we will
not be undersold.
T. J. FOLEY,
J&s. fielfon
Is prepared to furnish the public
with the.
DANGLER
Gasoline StoTe. - .
The beat that money can buy; the
best because it is made by the IN
VENTOR OP VAPOR STOVES
and Has improvements that manu
facturers of other stoves CANNOT
OBTAIN and still with all its
SUPERIOR MERITS
it costs no more than inferior
stoves purchased elsewhere.
If you would see a splendid line "of-
TINWARE
call and examine the stock that has
been manufactured this winter at
James Belton's Tin Shop.
Everyone can have a
by taking water fromGeoTtn"
Platte Water Works Company.
FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK IN
LAYING, PIPES go to JAMES
BELTON.
Money to Loan
Otf
The best quality of Beef, Pork, Mut
ton, Lamb, Veal and all kinds of sausage
at Charley Leeder's
North Side
tf. Brooklyn Market.
JUST RECEIVED
3 CAE-L0AE3 Of IKPLSXEm
DEER, )
MOLtNE, V PLOWS.
CANTON CLIPPER J
Also, Rod Breaking Plows of home
manufacture.
Deere, Hapgood, )
Moline, Brown, CULTIVATORS
Keokuk, Maud S )
Empire DISK HARROWS.
Union, )
. Evans, PLANTERS.
Dayton )
Strobridge SEEDERS & LISTERS.
Little Yankee,
Hapgood, cTTTirv
Clipper Tricycle, KbU pfowt?
Flying Dutchman, I )S.
Ole Oleson, J
HERSHEY & CO.
Washburn
the postoffice.
flour at Grady's opposite
PHOTOGRAPHING.
I shall remain here permanently, and
there is no need to be in a hurry on
account of the weather. We will have
plenty good weather to finish pictures
during the spring. But if you want a
good picture, give me a call. I am bound
to please. W. H. Broacii.
Bring in your repairing and
have it neatly done.
Conway & Keith.
HAIL INSURANCE!
The Patterson Agency issues a Hail
Insurance Policy that in case of total loss,
pays the whole amount the policy called
for; and in case of partial loss a propor
tionate amount regardles of the value
of the crop. No deductions of
any kind made. Farmers, call and examine.
TBE EAEZ7 BOUSE F0S SALE.
Situated as I urn I find it impossible to
run tbe house. Will sell on easy terms ;
will take part cash, part in cattle or unin
cumbered real estate in North Platte.
Address, John Hawley,
North Platte, Neb.
New and large assortment of spring
styles in wall paper at
Streitz's Drug btore.
bottom figures, at
Try Thacheis Ice
Cream Soda Water. ' It
is delicious.
TO RENT A house in Mil
ler's Addition, containing six
rooms, pantry and closets, with
cellar and stabling. Apply to
W. Hansen, Miller's Addition.
FOR SALE.
5-Room House with two lots, one block
east of Second ward school house, cheap.
For full information apply at the pre
mises. U. A. Dauoherty.
My Motto;
I Will not be Undersold, i
C F. ORMSBY.
IMPROVED FARMS,
Lowest Rates, Best Terms.
NO DELAY.
thus. o. mm.
HORSE CLIPPING.
J. R. Bancs has nrocured one of those
celebrated Rotary Power CliDnins:
Machines. Horses clinned in the best
and most expeditious manner at the Ele
phant stables, South Spruce street
On tn Rrnflv's hnnnaitn tJi rrt-rflfir.
fpr choice groceries.
TRY ORMSBY'S
DOLLAR FLOUR.
Cheap Coal Oil.
150 Test Oil 20 cents.
175 Test Head Light 25 cents.
G. R. Hammond.
ART LESSONS.
Instructions in Charcoal Dmwino-
Cravon. Painting JromJN"uture and Life.
I Lustra, Kensington, and China." At mv
rooms, Corner Willow and Third Streets".
JlRs. Emma Babb.
Just received at Guv's Plnoe fire
barrels of Hermitage Whiskv. of the
spring 1881.
You can always find
a good cigar at Thacli-er's.
The North Platte Creamery
Will be ready to receive cream between
April 20th and May 1st Parties who have
cows are.requested to send m their names
and state the number of cows thev-exnect
to milk. The present outlook is that the
price of cream will be fifteen cents
per gauije . A gauce will make one nouud
of butter, we will pay as much as any
creamery in the state. Farmers should
milk all the cows they own; there is
money in it
Jj or information address,
D. W. BAKER,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full
line of Flour at Grady's opposite tha
postoffice.
For Salo.
Mosler Safe, one large stove and mir
ror. Jj'or sale chean at the R. & S. store.
Austin Powder.
W. L. McGee is acent in North Platte
for the Celebrated Austin Powder.
and dealers can get the same at Omaha
and Chicago prices. Sportsmen will also
make a note of this.
FINE SAUSAGE.
The sausage of all kinds manufactured
by Klenk & Gatward has achieved a wide
reputation for excellence. They ship
large quantities to dealers up and down
the road.
Use Sherwin & Williams mixed naints
on your house this spring. It is tho best
and guaranteed by
Al F. StkeiTz, Agent.
I have purchased the Union- Gallerv
of Mr. Mathewson and will hereafter
run the business and endeavor to please
my patrons. Call and see my work and
get prices.
tf . II. Broach:.
TO SMOKERS.
Lovers of a good smoke will find that
A. F. Streitz carries the finest cigars to bo
had in the market, and his patent "re
frigerator" case keeps them in prime
condition.
Klenk & Gatward are slaughtering
CORN-FED Beeves exclusively. Step
into their market and be convinced.
TO THE LADIES.
I desire to call the attention of the
ladies to my stock of Fixe Stationery.
These goods are of latest styles and have
been carefully selected. I also have a
fine stock of Aktists Materials, which
I would be pleased to have you examine.
A. F. Streitz.
Go to Guy's Place for an A No. 1
fine cigar.
ANOTHER LOT
Of nice corn-fed steers were received
by Klenk & Gatward this week. -They
will have no others.
Try that Hermitage, spring 1881. at
Guy's Place. Guy guarantees it to' be
just as represented.
BuAdin's Arnica Salve.
The beet salve in the world for cats, braisea,
sores, nlcere, salt rhenm, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cores piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to giTe satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
MkfeyA.F.Strwtz.
ilr