STEVENS & BARE, Editobs akd Pbops
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1889.
NORTH PLATTE MARKET.
October. 8th, 1889.
Wheat No. 2 50c per bu
Wheat No. 3 c per bn
Old com 5percj
Old oats 90cpercwt
Xewoaw -25percS
S!.:::::::::::::::::::::: -S S Si
COUKTKY PEODCCE SELLTNG PRICE.
Butter Creamery
rrhntpj Tlflirv -C
- nr.
Bgg6.
Potatoes.. Pr "u
nv.Tnitna 75cts per bu
Onions per bu
Cabbage per doz
Sweet potatoes 5c per lb
Creen Peppers 25c per doz
Green Apples 35c per pk
Chickens ;2cts
Watermelons 515c
Frank Gapen, of Wellfleet, was in town
Monday.
Lester Eells went down to Omaha
Sunday night.
H. S. Boal is now able to get around
with tbe aid of crutches, and will in a day
or two be at the desk in his office.
"Rev. C. C. Hart and E, A. Cary will
attend the Presbyterian Synod at Hast
ings, which begins its sessions on the 10th
Inst.
Mrs. M. T. Allum. who has been visit
iuir in Iowa and South Dakota for a
couple of months past, is expected home
the latter part of the week.
The North Platte National Bank
building is now being pushed rapidly
forward and will soon show itself above
the high board fence.
Yesterday was the first sittiu of the
supervisors of registration and quite a
Bumber of voters htd themselves regis
tered. The date of the next sitting is
Oct. 16th.
The Lincoln county delegates to the
State convention, augmented by a number
of local politicians, packed their grips
Monday and boarded the train for
Hastings.
The third story of the First National
Bank building is well under way and in
the course of a week or ten 'days the
brick and stone work on the structure
will be completed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fole' are expected
home this week from their extended trip
in the west, a tour that has covered
Colorado, New Mesi"o, California, Ore
gon and Washington Territory.
We understand steps are being taken
to re-organize the Apollo dancing club
for the coming season To use the
stereotyped phrase "this is a step in the
right direction."
Only five men in North Platte were
opposed to voting the railroad bonds, and
they perhaps are now sorry they did not
vote for them, thereby making the vote
unanimous in the city.
The delinquent tax-list together with
a rush of other work has kept Tub Tri
bune force humping, and this in a meas
ure accounts for the quality of the matter
published last and also this week.
Land owners along the line of the
M, R. D. & N, P. Ry have already placed
an extra dollar on each acre of land they
possess. The wave of prosperity has
already started and it will increase in
volume as tine goes on.
A prairie fire last week destroyed
catftiderable hav for John Bratt & C.
Mir we noQio oi uie iiiiunuuu, repurib
slated about 1,000 tons, but the amount is
set deinitely known, perhaps half of
that quantity.
J. C. Hupfer gave a dance Friday
- night in the rooms in the Neville block
which he will shortly occupy with his
saloon and billiard hall. The dance was
rather an impromtu affair, but was
nevertheless well attended and the partic
ipants report a plesant time.
The charity eutertaiument given at
the opera house on Thursday evening of
last week under the management of Mrs.
Ritner and for the benefit of the orphans
home, was well attended and the tableaux
and singing well rendered. During the
entertainment ice cream and cake were
served and about half past ten the people
went home well satisfied with the evening
thus spent.
Ogalalla is figuring on a woolen mill
with Chicago parties and is about deter
mined to have it. We raise the wool
awl-send it to Massachusetts. There it is
manufactured into cloth and returned to
us, we paying the freight both ways,
besides three or four profits to middl9
men. Why not manufacture the goods at
home and save some of this expense.
We hope Ogalalla will get her mill.
Why would bee culture not be
profitable in Lincoln county ? In Iowa
and in the eastern part oi tnis state Dees
are handled with great success, and we
believe if the proper effort was made
they would do well here. E. tYmtcomb
of Friend, Neb., is thoroughly posted on
the subject, and we take the liberty to
refer Tribune readers to him should
they desire information. This is the
proper time to study the subject, and
tfeeawe can raise flowers ana nees m tne
spring time.
A man named W. J. Seward was
kiled in the wreck nearRoscoe AVednes
day Bight He had boarded the train at
Ogalalla, and when killed was evidently
stasdtng on a brake beam between the
oars his body being smashed almost as
this as a board. The body was not re
"laasei until after the arrival of the
wrecking train. On the body was found
a letter addressed to the above name at
Park City, Utah, from Miss Lizzie Shank
law, Valiska, Iowa. A telegram sent to
the above address received a reply
directing that the body be sent there,
which was done by the company.
" Passenger train No. 3, which was due
here from the east Wednesday night did
not arrive till nearly 10 o'clock Thursday
aoraing. The delay having been caused
by a collision with a stock train a few
Bulec east of Ogalalla, in which an
BBkaown man was killed, Engineer
Dillarc and and a porter on the Pullman
wre considerably bruised and many of
the passengers were badly shaken up.
The engines were both damaged to some
extent. It seems that the conductor of
No. 8 waited at Roscoe till time allotted
for freight train to arrive had passed,
and supposing then ..that it would back
Hp to Ogalalla, he started his train on. It
is clained the east bound freight, after
leaving Ogalalla had made a stop, to
repair some part of the engine which had
got oat of order, but had again started on
ivmo me collision occurred. The stock
was going very slowly and the pas-
h 1 Al - ? . 1
"ugmcer ujr puiung on air orases
' a i a . .
cugiue. uau inmost Drougnt
I to a stand still elw tht rnncon nor ,
lin ewd have been even more serious
WMHey were. The same train met with
V8?4 accident Thursday afternoon in
Sf 4mi1ty of Archer, The report is
tt woken rail caused several coaches
to M thrown from the track and nvpr
NT sides, auite seririnsltr Tint nnf
Injuring several persons. Sidney
trait
;Usaia
fataV
H. M. Grimes was called to Gandy last
week to conduct the defense in s prelim
inary examination om the charge of
murder.
Is it not about time the old soldiers
gave notice of the proposed camp fire or
bean-eat," as our friend J. M. Ray puts
it ? Why not go a step farther and make
it a pleasant reunion?
H. T. Crocket has shown us some of
finest potatoes we have seen this season.
of the variety "Early Ohio Pinkeye."
They are beautiful and the quality is
splendid, as we can certify, having given
them a trial .
The Paxton Republican comes down
as bright and crisp and fresh as an
October morn The master hand of
Henrv L. Walsh is visible in the back.
ground.
Potatoes are turning out even better
than expected, the yield being from 200 j
to 500 bushels all over the county From
one-fourth of an acre, I. A. Fort dug
seventy bushels on his timber claim.
This is not a very heavy yield but the
quality is what pleases Mr. Fort.
The Tribune was rather late in
making its appearance last week and
hundreds of inquiries were made as to
the cause. Delays will happen occasion
ally in any well regulated family and why
not in newspapers. They are not liable to
happen However oitener man once a year.
There has been a great revival in busi
ness during the past month, all branches
of trade feeling the invigorating effect.
Goods are sold so cheap in North Platte
that people make a two or three days
journey to do their trading here. Besides
being so much cheaper, the stocks are
larger and more varied than can be found
at any city within a radius of ninety
miles."
Prairie fires are beginning to burn .
As the grass is quite high this year, they
are likely to be hard to control and much
damage may be the result. A good plan
is to prepare fire guards early in the
season. But tnis is a mere suggestion,
subject to the charge of "chestnuts."
Every man should understand his own
business, at least about fire guards any
way. A farmer speaking of the large
number of hogs in Lincoln county said
that it was a great pity that the farmer?
were not prepared to convert the crop
into bason. Being compelled to market
bis hogs alive, there is great loss to
the farmer. The price of hogs varies
greatly and is frequently away down, but
the price of bacon never changes it
alwavs commands ready sale and a goou
price. I paid fifteen cents for a pound of
ham today and 1 will sell my hogs for
four cents this fall. When we sell our
hogs thev so to Omaha or Chicago. All
the commissions, all the profits, freights
and expense of packing are taken out in
advance and the finished product returned
and sold to us at fabulous prices. What
a pity, 1 say, we cannot do some of this
work ourselves. I hope the farmers will
soon be able very largely to make their
hogs into bacon, and thus retain a portion
of the commission and profits of middle
men at home. On this question eminently
correct, The Tribune has always con
tended that as a people we buy too much
and manufacture too little. Farmers may
say that their time is fully occupied at
present in raising and caring for their
crops and stock. We admit that, but
would it not be more profitable to raise
less and devote a portion of the time to
the conversion of the raw product into
marketable articles? Thousands of
pounds of dried beef are sold in this
market every year, but notwithstanding
this is one of the most favorable climates
for makinit, we have never heard of a
farmer bringing in a pound to sell. With
cattle at 1 cents per pound.is notthis a
favorable time to do something in this
line? We agree with the gentleman that
producers should endeavor to convert
their hogs into bacou, and we add their
cattle into beef also.
Program for Oxford League Oct. 18th.
Opening with singing and prayer,
Scripture reading by Win, Emerson,
singing by the choir, select reading by
May Davis, duet by Daisy Crusen and
Irene Hartmnn, dialogue by Willie
Clifton and Jimmie Shaffer, singing by
the choir, select reading by Jesse Buss,
male quartette, recitation by Mr. Hoge,
solo by Miss Selecta Dickenson, improm
tu speech, song by League, recess of
four minutes, impromtu singing, recita
tion by Lulu Davis, solo by Nellie Hart
man, speech by the president, report of
the critics Mrs. Ciifton, Mrs. Hartman
and Mr. Hoge, closing song by the
League.
Rev. Clifton Retained.
At the conference at Ord last week
Rev. M.Clifton was assigned to Sidney,
very much to the disappointmet of his
friends in this charge. A peti tion was at
once circulated asking the Bishop to
allow Mr. Clifton to remain here another
year, Below we give the Bishop's reply:
York, Neb., Oct. 8 1889.
Dear Brother Clifton:
You are appointed to North
Platte. The appeal of the church I am
bound to respect. And your own conduct
throughout the whole affair reflects great
credit upon you as a gentleman and a
christain. 1 wish you succes.
Yours in bond of christain affection,
Jonx H. Vincent.
00
00
Transfers of Real Estate.
Recorded in the office of the county
clerk for the 10 days onding Oct. 5th . All
are by warranty deed unless otherwise
noted.
TJ H to Loren Harrington, sw qr
20-13-34. hd final receipt
b S to Orrin A Bacon, s hf ne qr
and lots 1 and 3, G-10 -29, hd
final receipt
Carl Tesch to H. McNeil Smith,se
qr 4-9-30 G65 00
U S to Loren Lierk, se qr 33-10-30
Patent
US to Bernard Balthins, w hf sw
qr, ne qr se qr and sw qr nw qr
34-9-30 200 00
U S to James Clark, w hf sw qr 4-13-29,
hd final receipt
Chas Schuller to Emma D Chase,
lot 1, block 1, Schullers add'n
to Wallace 100
Martin Lundy and wife toWA
Simms, nw qr 23-9-30 1500
U S to Archie V Newport, ne qr
25-9-80, commuted hd 200 00
U S to Ella Sarter, sw qr 25-10-33,
DS .. 200 00
U S to John A Reese, nw qr 34-9-29
Patent
John A Reese and wife to Chas L
Laughlin, same property...... 1800 00
William Thomson to Margaret
Robson, a hf se qr and e hf ne
qr 22-10-27
Carrie A Plant to Eugene Rich
ard, n hf 25-12-30 2240 00
U S to Frank P Hay.neqr 7-16-20 Patent
U S to Fannie Bostwick, s hf se
qr and s hf sw qr 2-1 3-32 Patent
James Clark to Clinton L Patter
son w hf sw qr 4-18-29 500 00
Ralph States to Pauline C States,
lots 10, 11 and 12, Town Lot
Co's addn to No Platte 250 00
Episcopal
At the Church of Our Saviour the ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev. J.
Nelson Jones, rector of St. Stephen's
church. Grand Island. Holy Communion
8:30; morning prayer, litany and sermon
11:00; Sunday school at 3:00: evening
sermon 7:30.
A. Geo. E. Jennee Rector.
The Bond Proposition Adopted.
Saturday was an eventful day in the
history of Lincoln county. It marked
the taming point in our career from
comparative inactivity to one of immediate
development and progress. Perhaps
there never was a time when the im
portance of the occasion seemed more
apparent to the voters, and every man
who favored the scheme realized that it
was his duty to cast his vote in favor of
progress, however great the inconvenience
or loss of time occasioned thereby.
The day was unusually fair and beauti
ful, warm and with j just enough southern
zepnyr to make it enjoyable. All over
the county the interest was intense. Many
men who are opposed to subsidies on
principle voted for the proposition, realiz
ing that this was an extraordinary
occasion. Notwithstanding a desperate
effort was made to inject personal bias
into the campaign, this had very little if
t a . . . mt
any innnence in ine voie. xne opposi
tion was invariably from principle and
not because of personal dislike to any of
the promoters of the enterprise. It was
a good natured canvass, the argument
being based purely on figures.
Below we give the vote by precincts :
FOR. AGAINST
North Platte 814 5
Brady Island 30 60
Suhshine 7 in
Maxwell 16 6
Wallace 163 34
Osgood 32
Hall 25 4
Garfield -. 33 1
O'Fallon 4 21
Miller 10 2
Nowell 39 2
Nichols 32 2
Myrtle 5 14
Wellfleet 5 85
Cottonwood 8 2
Well 11 11
Willow 8 28
Birdwood 23
Dickens 2 34
Fox Creek 48
Walker 3 15
Deer Creek 4 2
My lander 14 5
Buchanan 41
As we go to press the precincts are not
all in, but enough are received to show
that the proposition is carried with about
three hundred votes to spare.
Board of Education
Since the breaking of the dead lock in
the Board of Education that body has
transacted considerable business.
On Oct. 3d, besides the transaction of
other business the salaries of Misses
Stolle and Bowen were raised to $60 per
month and the following bills were
allowed :
Frank Peale, glazing, 10.08; Thos.
Kane & Co., Chicago, desks and seats,
234.65; slate stoue blackboard, 58.00.
Secretary was insructed to receive bids
for outside blinds for new Tnird w ird
school house.
On Oct. 4th, Miss Laura McCrrcken
of Fremont was elected principal of the
Third ward school.
Mrs. Widmeir having resigned as
teacher of the first grammar department,
Miss Ida Funkhauser was elected to take
that position.
Miss Mary P. Hart was transferred
from the intermediate department in
central school to primary in Second ward,
and Mrs. H. L.Jeter from primary in
Second to intermediate in central
The board then went into the election
of principal and superintedent, which
resulted in the election on second ballot
of J. W. Wellner of Oswego, Ks., on con
dilicn that he could be here by the 12th
iust.
On motion of Wilson, seconded by Von
Goetz, the principal's salary was reduced
to $100 per month,
The secretary was instructed to receive
bids from town dealers for five car loads
of-Rock Springs coal, to be weighed -on
Harrington's scales at dealers expense.
The secretary suggested that fences
around the school grounds be cut down
one board, and it was so ordered.
The meeting then adjourned.
October 7th.
This was a regular meeting of the
board. .
Miss Bertha Thoelecke was elected
teacher of the Bratt school. Mr. Bratt
was authorized to have repairs done on
the school house .
Allen's new Latin method was ordered
for the high school.
Prof. Weltner not being able to accept
the principalship of the schools within
one month, the boaid proceeded to the
election of another principal teacher.
M. H. Lobdell, A. M., of Swanton,
Neb., was elected.
The contract for putting blinds on the
Third ward school house was awarded to
Andy Pecard.
The North Platte Lumber Co. was
awarded contract for soft coal.
Communication from Rev. A. Stump,
protesting against change of Miss Jeter
from primary of Second ward read and
filed. In referencethereto the following
entry was made: Thought by the board
for the best interests of the schools to
make the change by putting Miss Jeter in
intermediate department of central build
ing, and that said change stand until the
board are satisfied to the contrary.
A number of small bills were allowed,
and the board adjourned.
Shooting in Logan County.
An unfortunate shooting affair took
place in Logan county on Monday, Sept.
30, resulting in tne death of James
Gilkison.
It appears that Gilkison, who had a
wife and seven children had been living
in a house on the claim of Wm. Wells,
Wells desired Gilkison to vacate the
premises but the latter did not appear to
be in a hurry to do so. There does not
seem to have been any very serious quar
rcl however
On the day of the fatal shooting, the
two men met at the house of a neighbor
named West about 10 o'clock iH the
morning. Wells started down to see
West who was mowing a short distance
from the house. He had gone only a few
rods when he was called to by Gilkison.
Wells had a shot gun and as he turned
around laid it across his arm. Gilkison
went to him and some hard words were
exchanged. Gilkison making an effort to
get at Wells, who warded him off with
the gun. In a very short time the gun
was discharged, the shot taking effect in
Gilkison's right shoulder. Gilkison
lived about fiteen minutes, bleeding to
death. The gun was so close that his
clothes were burned by the powder.
Wells was arrested and he sent for H.
M. Grimes of this city to come up and
defend him. At the preliminary examin
ation he was held for murder in the
first degree, but was immediately re-arrested
and held for murder in the first
degree.
Wells is a man about forty years of age
and has a wife and four children.
The prisoner has been placed in the
Lincoln county jail for safe keeping.
Postponed.
Tbe sociable to have been given by
Platte Valley Lodge No. 32, A. F. and A.
M.. on Thursday evening, Oct 10th, has
been postponed for the present.
J. E. BULIiAKD.W. M.
A Literary Society.
Eds. Tbebuke: Would it not be well
to organize a Lincoln County Literary
Society; have organizations in the
different precincts in the county and all
get out and work for arousing an interest,
for the development of Lincoln county
tbe coming winter. I. A. Fort.
Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic County Convention
met at the court house on Monday after
noon and was called to order by Major
Wm. Risse, chairman of the county cen
tral committee.
G. R. Hammond, of North Platte, was
elected temporary chairman and Dr.
Lenon, of Wallace, temporary secretary.
Major Risse moved that a committee of
three on credentials be appointed.
The chair appointed as such committee
John D. Kelliher, of Maxwell, Jesse
Young, of Medicine, and W. L. McGee,
of Worth Platte.
The committee on credentials reported
the following delegate? entitled to seats in
the convention.
North Platte No. 1 Wm. Stdcky, W
N. Cartwright, G. R. Hammond, Jas.
Herrod Louis Hock, Theo. Eirdam.
North Platte No. 2 W. L. McGee, J.
C. Hupfer, W. B. Risse, R. L. Graves.
J. M. Dyer, and J. M. Dyer proxy for F.
tiuiiard.
North Platle No. 3 Jerry Cronin. G
T. Snelling proxy for Henrv Peters, John
W. Erabry, P. A. Norton.
Cotton wood E. E. Ericson.
Deer Creek David Robinson.
Fairview A. B. Clayton.
Mylander S. Mang.
O'Fallon D. O. Dwyer.
Wallace Jas. Wallace, Frank Wallace,
James Seaton, L. C. Lenon.
Spannuth W. M. Ritenour.
Hall D. B. McNeal.
NowpII Simmons S. White.
Morrow P. Robertson .
Maxwell J. D. Kelliher.
Medicine Chas. E. Finch, Jesse A.
Young.
On motion the temporary organization
was made permanent.
The nomination for treasurer being in
order, Maj. Risse placed the namo of
Wm Grady before the convention, and
Mr. Grady was nominated for treasurer
by acclamation.
Mr. Grady was called for aud made a
very good speech, making some rash
promises, however.
The nomination of candidate for
COUNTY CLERK
was then taken up. Wm. N. Cartwright
presented the name of W. S. Peniston ;
W. L. McGee named R. L. Graves;
Col. Hupfer named A. S. Brown; David
Robinson named Dr. Lenon, of Wallace;
and a delegate whose name we did not
catch named Millard McKellup.
Messrs. Cartwright and Fincli were ap
pointed tellers.
David Robinson moved that the first
ballot be informal, which was carried.
The informal ballot resulted as fol
lows :
Graves 18, Peniston 5, McKellup 2.
Brown 2, Lenon 1 .
A formal ballot was then taken aud
resulted in the nomination of Graves by
19 votes.
Mr. Graves was called 'for aud said he
was not in position to give a3 much time
to the canvass as he would desire, but he
would be with the whole ticket, and felt
that some of them would "get IhenV or
words to that effect.
Tbe next nomination was for sheriff.
Major Risse moved that the secretary be
instructed to cast the vote of tho conven
tion for James E. Grace, w hich wsis ac
cordingly done and Grace was declared
the nominee.
Then the convention proceeded to
nominate a victim for county judge. Mj
George T. Snelling was selected as the
gentleman, the secretary being directed
to cast the ballot of the convention for
him.
Major Snelling made a humorous
speech. He said he thought he was out
of politics. When a man is running for
office he has a great many mean things
said about him. Two years ago he was
made nut a very bad man, and if the
campaign had lasted two weeks longer
the falsehoods, about ,him would have
beenproven;tob.'Stilth!vas willing to
go through the ordeal agajii and thanked
the convention for the honpr of the nom
ination. 3 '
On motion the office ef the clerk of the
District Court was left vacant, the con
vention probably thinking it would be
worse tnan useless to put up a man
against Elder. 1
For superintendent of publio instruc
tion, Miss Mary E. Hosfofd was nominat
ed by acclamation. Miss Hosford not
being present, the gallantIaj. Risse was
called upon to respond for her. Amid
cheers the Major arose, although consid
erably embarrassed, but he proved equal
to the emergency.
Dyer moved that A. D. On- be nominat
ed for surveyor, and Snelling moved that
the secretary cast the ;ba!lot. Both
motions were adopted, to tho the tune of
"Hold the Fort "
The convention thought that Dr. Dul
lard would make a good coroner and he
was accordingly placed on the ticket.
For county commissioner Lester
Walker and C! F. Pre'itaner were nnraed.
A ballot being had, Walker received 21
aud Preitauer 7.
A motion was made to make Maj.
Walker's nomination unanimous, but one
delegate voted a loud ,lno."
Maj. Walker in his speech alluded to
the fact that the commissioner's place
was hard to fill and please everybody,
evidently having in mind the geutteman
who would not be unanimous. He made
some pleasant promises which pleased
the delegates very much.
W. B. Risse, R. L. .."Graves, W. C.
Lenon, J.M. Dyer andFrank Wallace
were appointed delegates to the State
convention
Delegates to the judicial' convention,
W. L. McGee, Geo. T. .SneJling, J. C.
Hupfer, Geo. Hammond J. M. Dyer.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed members of the
CO UXTY CENTH AL'CO.U M 1TTEE
1st Ward Jos. Herrod.
2d Ward Wm. B. Risse.
3d Ward James Shuy.
Cotton wood Silas WliClark,
Deer Creek G. L5uerraaif.
Fairview Eli Etchison.
Mylander S. Maug
O'Fallons D. O. Dwyer.
Wallace A. G. Norman.
Spannuth W. M. Ritenauer.
Hall L. Walker. Ig
Nowell S. S. WhiteJ
Morrow P. Robertson.
Maxwell John D. Kelliher:
Medicine Jesse Yping.
McGee moved that the committe be in
structed to fill vacancies from precincts
not represented.
Maj. Risse moved that inasmuch as the
Republican convention had declared
their allegiance to the voung giant of the
new world, which is the famous prize
ring trainer Muldoon, that we appoint a
committee to draft resolutions declaring
our allegiance to the giaut of the-great
world, Grover Cleveland.
Motion adopted, and Risse Cartwright
and Young were appointed the committee.
We were unable to obtain a co py of the
resolutions in time for publication this
week. Ed. :
Mr. Keen has xeopened his gun
smith shop in the building on Lo
cust street lately occupied by the
Deniocram He1 will;do all kinds of
fine work 'and should receive a lib
eral 'patronage
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
opposite, Idding's lumber and yard,
horse shoeing a specialty. I do all gen
eral iron " work, wagon and carriage
repairing, a soucit.a'share of the public
-The Weather for September.
Mean barometer, .30.02.
highest barometer, 30.44; on the 27th.
Lowest barometer, 29.46; on the 3d.
Mean temperature, 60.
Highest temperature, 90; on the 3d.
Lowest temperature, 31; on the 25th.
Greatest daily range ot temperature, 46.
Least daily range of temperature, 4.
Total deficiency in temperature during
month, 59
Total excess in temperature since
January 1st 1.25-
Prevailing direction of wind, southeast
Total movement of wind, 7,104 miles
Extreme velocity of wind, direction,
and date, 40, nw se, on the 3d and 4th .
Total precipitation, 2.57 inches.
Number of days on which .01 inch or
more of precipitation fell. 6.
Total excess in precipitation during
month, 1.23 inches.
Total excess precipitation since January
1st 3.01 inches.
Number of cloudless days, 14; partly
cloudy days, 8; cloudy days, 8.
Dates of frost, 5, 15. 18, 25, 27.
J. C. PlERCY,
Serg't, Signal Corps , Observer.
A. G. Tyler, of Paxton, was a
caller Monday.
Miss Arta Cody will leave in a
few days for a visit with friends in
LaCrosse. Wis.
An additional heir was added to
the McEvoy family on "Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hinuian will
entertain a large party of friends at
their home Thursday evening.
Commissioner McAllister went
down to Brady Island yesterda- to
make definite location of the bridge.
Shaftsroft's Colored Minstrels
have notified Manager Lloyd that
they will be here on the 26th of
this month.
The agent of the Canada Fur
and Cloak Co. will be at Rennie's
store on the 14th aud luth inst.
with a full line of cloaks in all the
latest novelties.
The Colsou Theatre Co.. which
played at Lloyd's last week, was in
hard luck. The company became
stranded and Manager Lloyd verv"
kindly helped them out of town.
Mr. Colson is evidently a gentle
man of honor, however, for he sent
Mr. Lloyd his money from Lexing
ton, where he had better luck.
A special sermon for laboring
people will be delivered in the
Lutheran church next Sunday ev
ening. The K. of L. have accepted
an invitation to be present. Eve
rybody else invited.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION'
-oy-
m MTK PLATIE NATIONAL BANK,
At North Platte, in the State of Nebraska, at
at the cloee of business September 80th, 1SS9.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $105,034,
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 350,
U. S. Bonds to seen re circulation 18,750,
Other stocks, bonds and mortenRos 10,311.
Due from approved reserve agents 10,137.
Dne from State Banks and bankers 7,171,
Real estate, furniture end fixtures 10,508,
Current expenses and taxes paid . . 1,825,
Preniinms paid .' 3,337,
Checks and other cash items 379.
Bills of othor banks 450,
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents ,
Specie 2,529,
Legal-tender notes 2,500,
Redemption fund with U. 3. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) 843,
Total
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding. . . .
Individual deposits subject to check.
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
Due to State Banks and bankers
Notes and bills re-disconnted
S170.151.99
..$75,000.00
911.62
. . 5,110.93
.. 16,875.00
.. 50,530.45
.. 2,375.93
.. 14,117.25
833.81
,. 10.392.00
Total $170,151.99
Stats of Nebraska, Countt of Lincoln ss:
I, John E. Evans, Cashier of tho nbove-uamed
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to Uie best of my knowledge and
belief. J. E. Evans, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 7th
day of Oct., 1889.
Arthur McXasiara,
fssAij Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
R. D. Thomson, )
A. D. Buokworth, Directors.
C. F. Iddings. )
Look Out !
For Big Bargains in
FURNITURE
Furniture of all kinds at greatly re
duced prices before moving
N EW FTjRNITU RE
coming in every day. Lat
est styles in
j FANCY CHAIRS, PARLOR
SUITS AND BOOK CASES.
The handsomest line of Bedroom
Furniture ever shown in the city.
I have on hand several second-hand
Heating Stoves,
including a "RADIANT HOME"
and an "ART GARLAND", which
will be disposed of at very low
very low prices.
JAS. BELT0N.
ROAD NOTICE-No ill.
To whom it may concern:
The county commissioners having decided
to establish a public highway petitioned for by tho
Wellfleet Seal Estate and Improvement Company
and others, and described as follows, towit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
Id, town 9, range 30, running thence east along
the section line as near as posible to the north
east comer of section 16, town 9, range 29;
Notice is hereby given that aU claims for dam
ages or objections thereto must bo filed in
the office ef count clerk on or before noon of
Monday the 9th day of November 1889, or said
road wiU be established without reference
thereto. Dated this 8th day of October, 1859.
J, E. Etans, County Clerk.
. By O. P, Dick, Deputy.
SUE TO JOHN.
Say, where did you get those nice
Cream Caramels you brought me last
Sunday evening ?
My Dear, I cot them at the North
Platte Candy Factory, in the Post Office
building, made by See & Williams.
"Well they are licking good. Buy you
some and buy some more for me.
Gewhiz! I will!
WANTED EMPLOYMENT
ou a ranch to do "coking by a woman of
experience. Moderate wages. Also
employment for two boys capable doing
men's "work. Also boy 14 years old to
work for his board, Apply at Nebraska
House, North Platte.
MONEY TO LOAN
on Chattels by Wm. Brown, Room 1,
Land Office Block.
Powder 25 lbs. for $5 at McGee's.
If you want a good gasoline stove
cheap, call at McGee's.
Radiant Home Stove for sale.
G. R. Hammoxd.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Being about to move to Chicago, I offer
my household furniture for sale on
private terms. If you want to secure
some bargains call and see the goods,
over Hammond's store.
F. M. Gray.
LOOK OUT!
If you buy one gallon of Paint, I give a
good brush to put it on. This refers to
any color you maj'' select.
Frank Peale.
We can at any time supply customers
with the choicest cuts of Beef, Pork,
Veal and Mutton. Also Fish, Oysters
and vegetables in their season. The
finest line of all kinds of sausage in the
city at all times.
BrODRECK & GlRMANX.
Klenk & Gatward have jast put in
new steam sausage machinery aud are
now prepared to f urnibh better sausage
and cheaper than any market in town .
9ive them a call when you want first
class goods.
Smokers can always find a good cigar
at Schmalzried's manufactory. He man
ufactures his cigars from the best of leaf
tobacco.
The best powder is to be found at .
McGee's.
Hershey & Oo. sell Stude
baker and Moline Wagons.
NEW ROAD.
The ue'.v road is surely coming and for
proof just call at the undertaking rooms
of Sam Adams tho Locust street under
taker and see the low rates on his goods,
which must have come in on the new
road or else he could not afford to sell at
such a reduced rate. Remember his
stock of goods is entirely new. Free
hearse to the city burial grounds.
McGee has all sizes of chilled and
drop shot.
Now Fall Suitings.
I hiive just received a fine stock of new
fall goods for suits and single garments,
which I am prepared to make up in the
latest style, workmauship guaranteed.
Shop up" stairs iu the Carlson block.
A. P. Carlsqx.
Guns for sale or rent at McGee's.
The largest stock of Flower Pots
ever brought to this city at
Stewart & Sherhax's.
The Best Tinner in the Land.
I have always done good tin work, but"
I lately secured the services of C. F.
Wills the best tinuer in tho land, and am
prepared to do better work than ever for
those who favor me with their orders.
L. Strickler.
Rooms To Rent
By the Day, Week or Mouth at the Lloyd
House, first door east of Opera House.
Lodging 25 and 35 cents.
W. Lloyd.
The celebrated Diamanta Spectacles
and eye glasses, all styles and prices
fitted by a. F. Streitz.
" GRAIN WANTED.
I want 50,000 bushels of wheat, 75,000
bushels of corn, 75,000 bushels oats and
30,000 bushels of rye, for which I will
paj' cash at highest market price.
C. F. IDDINGS,
Lumber, Coal and Grain
Prices on hardware, tinware, stoves,
&c have taken a tumble at McGee's.
Call on him and bo convinced.
Shells loaded to order at McGee's.
Call afc Sfcriclder's and see .the
Love Sewing Machine. It; will sew
two seams at one time with two
colors of thread, work button holes
and do over seaming, all without
any attachment and at alow price.
Do not fail to step in Stewart &
Sherman's and see their assortment of
Flower Pots and Stands.
Machine loaded shells CHEAr at
McGee's.
Walking Plows at cost at
Hershey & Co's.
The Garland Stoves and Ranges made
in over 700 different styles and sizes are
for sale by Stewart & Shermax.
IF YOU WANT
Nice, fresh, dried fruits, call at Von
Goetz North Side Grocery store, where
you will find them and everything else in
the grocery line.
For Good Meat Call on
BRODBECK & GlRMANH .
V. VON GOETZ
Says that competition is the life of trade,
and that he is alive and has a better class
of goods than ever. He is bound to
please in quantity, quality and price. Tho
original north sido store.
A full line of fishing tackle cheat
at McGee's.
If you want the best sewing machine in
the market, call and see me and get the
Genuine Singer. Terms easy. Or if you
want a Loan on your farm I "can accomo
date you without delay.
Jas. P. Taylor.
Office at Conway & Keith's. No. Platte.
Money To Loak ox Chattels,
H . S . Boal, Rooms 7 and 8, Land Office
Block.
Rock Springs lump or uut coal.
C. F. Iddimjs
Choice home-cured Hams aud Bacon
at Klexk & Gatward's.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Several head of heavy work horses for
sale bv J. R. Bangs.
All persons who are in
debted to Kate Wood & Co.,
please call and settle.
Kate Wood & Oo.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY OF THIS
WEEK AT
T. J. FOLEY'S.
SPECIAL SALE OF
SCHOOL : SHOES.
The Little Grant Shoe.
The great rush of the past two
weeks has nearly cleared our shoe
room of all the stock, yet what still
remains will go for less than cost.
LOOK AT THE PRICES:
All our school shoes, 5 to 95c.
All our school shoes,8 to 10, $1.25.
All our school shoes, 11 to 2, $1.50.
All the rest of our shoe stock
will continue to go at cost until all
are closed out.
Our immense CLOAK stock must
go the same way. COST TELLS
THE TALE.
"We still have a nice assortment
of Ginghams, all the hest makes at
7 cents per yard.
German Blue Calico, best brand,
10 cents,
Our carpet stock is greatly re
duced, yet we have a fair assort
ment. All the BEST Ingrains at
62 cents.
Remember we are having great
rush of business and you must
come early to secure the best bar
gains. . T. J. FOLEY.
GEO. R. HAMMOND,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Oils, Gasoline, Coal Tar, Crude
Petroleum, Mica Axle Grease,
Rochester Lamps, Etc.,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB.
To make room for new stock 1
will sell the best line of cook and
Jewel gasoline stoves and baby
carriages, at greatly reduced prices.
L. Strickler.
TO HAY CONTRACTORS.
We have a large supply of prime
Smoked Meats and Corned Beef
very cheap. On account of our
largely increased trade, we can sell
on very small margin. We are
selling more meat than ever. Call
on us before purchasing your sup
plies, and you will save money.
KLENK & GATWARD.
Buggies, Phaetons and
Spring Wagons at Low Prices
at Hershey & Co's.
ZBOHSTES-
west end of Fifth street.
aiARTHf English.
TO FARMERS.
All farmers having Fat Cattle. Calves,
Chickens, Sheep or other farm products,
suitable for our line of business, will find
it to their interest to call on us. The
highest market prices paid.
BRODBECK & GlRMAN
Money to Loan
ON
IMPROVED FARMS
AND CHATTELS
Lowest Rates, Best Tens.
NO DELAY.
TEDS, i Frai.
Little Yankee Sulky Plows,
the best in the market, at
Hershey & Co's.
I have just received a fine stock of
Dodson & Hill's celebrated mixed pickles,
both sweet and sour. These ar.o fine
goods. V. Vox Goetz,
North Side Grocery Store.
Money to Loan on Chattels.
G-. T. Field, Rooms 7 and 8,
Land Omce Block.
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 dowUi
the road.
HAY MEN
ATTENTION" 1
I am agent for the
im Ha? Mm and Loaders,
And Acme Hay Sweeps-
1 am also agent for the
Steel and Chain Mowers.
I keep repairs for the Steel and
Chain Mower, Champion Mower
and Buckeye Mower. Six different
kinds of Hay Kakes from $15 to $18
each. Implements of all kinds at
bed-rock prices.
Repairs for Champion Mowers
and Halliday Windmills.
Wm. J, PATTERSON
AT COST.
I have a few buggies, two seated
carriages and road carts, which I
will close out at cost. Call before
they are all gone. L. Sxbigkho.
