Nebraska Newspapers

    A
DEAD SURE WIMER,
SUCH IS THE TICKET PUT LT 15Y THE HE
PUBLICAXS SATCKDAY LAST.
A Convention Conspicious for its Harmony
:;nd Good Feeling Fanners and Old
Soldiers Recognized.
OIJJI NEXT COUNTY OFFICERS.
Treasurer John H. Clark.
Clerk Geo. C. Stoddard.
Sheriff David A. Baker.
Clerk of Dist. Courf-Wm. C. Elder.
County Judge James M. Ray.
County Supt Miss Mary E. Hosford
Surveyor Chas. P. Ross.
Coroner Edwin B. Warner.
The republican county convention met
pursuant to call at the court house Sat
urday afternoon. The convention was
called to order bv Chairman Evans, of
the county central committee, and Geo.
E. French elected temporary chairman.
Mr. French upon taking the chair,
thanked the convention for the honor
and delivered a brief but forcible speech.
There were no soreheads in the conven
tion; tho worst element of tbo party had
been removed, and tho true blue dele
gates had come into the convention for
tho purpose of nominating a winning
ticket- Tho signs of the times were pro
pitious for a victory and if republicans
did their duty the calamity shriekers
would not be in it.
On motion A. H. Davis was elected
temporary secretary.
A committo of three on credentials
was appointed, consisting of Stimson,
Shaw and Bowen; also a committee of
three, Whitlock, Votaw and Sturges, on
resolutions, and Hinman, Hamer, Brad
shaw, O'Eourko and Tridle on rules and
order of business.
While these committees were trans
acting their business Judgo Church was
called for and delivered a strong and
enthusiastic speech, outlining tho policy
of tho republican party and tho good
work it had consumated.
Tho committee on order of business
recommended permanent organization
by tho election of G. E. French and A.
II. Davis as permanont officers. Tho
report was adopted.
The committee on credentiakvreporied
the following delegates entitledto seats
in the convention.
North Platte No. 1 R. F. Forrest, S.
L. Smith, P. 1L Sullivan, . II. C.
Wood hurst.
North Platto Xo. 2 E. B. Warner,
Win. Whitlock, C. L. Patterson, J. F.
Clark, Gus Hamer, S. W. Van Doran.
North Platto No. 3 G. C. Campbell,
G. F. Scharmann.
Biaino C. II. Van Tilborg.
TJuchanan W. B. Votaw, J. E. Wills,
t Brady Island TL P. Wissler.
iBirdwood Henry Coker.
Cottonwood J. J. O'Rourke.
.Dickens John Bonesteel, E. Baker.
iC Deer Creek T.S. Richards.
Fair view W. E. Ervin.
i. Gaslin S. W. Waraick.
Garfield J. D. Thatcher.
Hooker I. B. Fackler.
- Harrison -T. II Potter.
Hall Loren Sturges.
, -; , Hinman W. Mi Hinman.
Mylander C. li Myers.
'IflEon-SLB. Ellis.
Myrtle Chas. Wiberg.
Nichols Thoi. Stimson.
Peckham J so. Smith.
. iOfgood G. R- Golvin.
Plant W.'i. Bowen.
Walker C. Bradshaw.
' Ritner J. R. Ritner.
Somerset A. Green.
Well 0. A. Bacon.
Wallace E. H. Shaw, F. W. Drum
Tnond, P. F. Hottingor.
Willow J. B. Tridle.
Wellfleot A. H. Davis, C. A. Glaze,
H. P. Bishop, F. C. Blanchard.
Nominations for treasurer were de
clared, and without making any nomina
tions an informal ballot was taken with
tho following result: J. E. Evans 12,
J. L. McAllister 4, J. H. Clark 15, C. E.
Osgood 1, J. W. JowettlO, Thos. Stimson
3, G. C. Campbell 1. Tho first formal
ballot 6tood: Clark 32, Evans 7, Mc
Allister 2, Jowett C. Mr. Clark's nom
ination waa mado unanimous. Mr. Clark
" hot being present, J. D. Thatcher was
called upon, who gave a brief talk as to
tho raorits of tho nominee.
Nominations for clerk were asked for
and on motion Geo. C. Stoddard, of
Wallace, was nominated by acclamation.
Ho was called to tho platform and made
n fow appropriate and witty remarks.
Then followed tho nominations, by
acclamation, of W. C. Elder for clerk of
tho district court, D. A. Baker for sheriff,
Mary E. Hosford for superintendent, J.
M. Ray for judge, C. P. Ross for surveyor
and E. B. Warner for coroner.
A motion was made to allow Judgo
Church to select delegates to tho judicial
convention and that gentleman named
tho following: Saml. Farmer, J. D.
Thatcher, J. J. O'Rourke, Thos. Stimson,
W. T. Bowen and P. H. Sullivan.
Delegates to tho state convention were
then balloted for and tho following
gentlemen wore declared to have received
tho highest number of votes: William
Woodhurst, C. E. Osgood, W. T. Wilcox,
J. li. Ritner, E. IL Shaw and R. F.
Forrest.
A motion was made to instruct the
delegation to cast its vote for Reese for
judge of the supreme court There was
a little opposition to the motion at first
but it passed the convention unani
mously. The committee on resolutions reported
as follows:
We, the republicans of Lincoln county
in convention assembled hereby declare,
1. That we commend tho noblo and
patriotic administration of President
Harrison and his able Secretary of State
James G. Blaine.
2. Wo commend reciprocity, whoreby
the prices of farm products are increased
and the necessities of tho farmer
decreased. .
3. Wo commend an honest stand in
favor of an houest dollar, whether that
dollar bo paper, silver or gold, so that
every workman receives an honest day 's
wages for an honest days work.
L Wo commend tho increase in pen
sioning of honorably discharged soldiers
and hope this will continuo until every
man that wore the blue will bo thus
honored by the government
5. Wo favor a just and fair law reg
ulating freight rates on railroads in our
state that shall be just to the producer
and fair to the carrier and also favor a
railroad commission to be elected by the
people.
G. We favor tho Australian system of
balloting as nearest securing a free and
itrarameled expression ot ine voters.
JkVo lavor a general irrigation iuw
state, tno proauci. uj. tuu uiai
. nmntjral UTtlflnfineB OI lOOSO
L . - . - - 1 1 J. .1
ed ana Know lie oesi, au
1 1
3 2
2 3
2 3
3 A
12 2 2
12 2
2 3ro
LAST WEEK'S HACKS-Thoracct-jjfygfbi'nds
lieWeek
were laim wwrauenaea, -witn tae ox-
fcfap first daywhen the crowd
irjiriimrbjsjtrackjotwitustBnd-
mg much labor bad been put on it, was
very slow, yet tho track record of 2:38
was beaten on Friday by Grover Clove
land trotting a mile in 2:34. Below we
append tho races, tho horses entered
and the time made:
WEDNESDAY.
Green trotting race:
Lois1, G. D. Matthcwson
Contention, P. W. O'Brien
Linden T, C. Taylor
Time 3:10; 3:07: 2:5Sj!.
Trotting 2:10:
Voltaire, B. Ashmoro
Billy B, Davis &. Gatward
Doc. Franklin, Jr., Wm. Holway
Tib Jr., Wm. Neville ".
Time 2:13, 2:14, 2:13.
Free for all pacing:
Cricket, B. Ashmoro 2 2
Red Star, G. L. Maxwell. . . 1
Time 2:10, 2:391., 2:33, 2:10,2:10.
THURSDAY.
Running, half milo and repeat:
Billv Hisrott 3 1
Francis Jr
Phantom
Time .57:?', .51, 1:02.
Running, half milo and repeat:
National
Vexation
Time: .51J, .55.
FRIDAY.
Thrco minute class:
Colonel Young, B. Ashmoro
Billy B, Davis & Gatward. .
Tib Jr., Wm. Neville 13332
Maud M, A. W. Matthowson. .5 1 -1 G 5
Kenuett, M. O. Riley 1 5 G 1 G
Johny Sims, J. W. Martin 6 G 5 5 1
Time: 2:48, 2:12, 2:13, 2:47, 2:44.
Freo for all:
Grover Cleveland, M. O. Riley
Voltaire. B. Ashmore
Time: 2:40, 2:31, 2:39.
OUR SPECIAL POLICE.
Ed. Tiwbuxe: I think a word should
bo said for our city marshals. Nevor in
tho history of North Platto has a big
crowd been handled with so little fric
tion as during tho reunion last week.
There was no blow or bluster, but a
quiet, careful, and I judge, systematic
caro for tho welfare and safety of the
citizens and guests. No robbery, no
fighting, and but very little drunkonness.
when tho size of the crowd is considered.
Something so unusual that I think
Messrs. Grace and McEvoy deservo tho
thanks of the citizens of North Platte.
Citize:; W.
1 1
22111
312 2 3
111
O O O
A NEW TOWN.
C. P. Ross will lay out a town site this
week at Dudley's spur about twenty
miles west of the city on tho Union Paci
fic. The bridges across tho north and
south Platto rivers are located near this
point, and tho country tributary is well
settled and rich in agricultural resources.
The railroad company is now erecting a
station building and putting in a side
trackSand it is reported stock yards will
ha Vnult. J. T. Ularkson, ot Utiicajro, is
the owner of tho site.
Geo. A. Walker, of Osgood precinct,
threshed his grain Thursday and found
the average yield per acre to bo wheat,
31: bushels; oats, 2G bushels; rye, 34
bushels. It is thought the oats would
'have averaged 75 buphels had it not
shelled in being harvested. Mr. Walker's
corn will yield 75 bushels per acre. And
yet some people claim farming doesn't
pay
Resolved, That tho republicans of
Lincoln county hold themselves ready
to meet any assembly of men within the
county to discuss tho political situation
and will respond to any call from any
part of the county.
Resolved, That it be tho sense of
this convention that tho delegates elected
be instructed to use ail honorable means
to secure the nomination of Judgo Reese
for the office of Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Nebraska.
Tho names of T. C. Patterson, H. M.
Grimes and R. F. Forrest were placed in
nomination for chairman of the county
central committee. Tho second ballot
resulted in the nomination of Mr. Grimes.
Several gentlemen wero called upon
and mado stirring speeches, which wero
received with wild enthusiasism.
The delegates present went homo im
oueu wmi tno proper spirit and en
thusiastic work may bo expected in
even- precinct in the county.
The convention then adjourned, chair
man French announcing that a mass
meeting would bo held at tho court
house at 7:30 that evening. This meet
ing was largely attended and a number
of telling speeches were made by local
orators.
COUNTY CENTRAL. C02IMITTEE-3IEN.
Tho following is tho list of precinct
committee-men selected by tho chairman
of tho county central committee.
Antelope I. C. Hill, Spannuth.
Ash Grove J. H. Knowles, Wellfieet.
Biaino C.n. VanTilborg, Mooreficld.
Baker J. H. Baker, North Platto.
Birdwood Henry Coker, Birdwood.
Brady Island R. P. Wissler, Brady Is.
Buchanan W. B. Votaw, Buchanan.
Circle Hill-J. F. Seeloy,' North Platte.
Cottonwood J. J. O'Rourke, Cott'nwood
Cox W. S. Gregg, Willard
Dickens J W Bickford, Dickens
Deer Crook F S Richards, Moorefield
Fairview V," E Ervin, Hershey
Fox Creek J S Deffy, Moorefield
Garfield J M Thatcher, Garfield
Gaslin S W Warwick, Cottonwood
Hall Loren Sturges, North Platto
Harrison F P Hay, Garfield
Hinman F F Weston, North Platte
Hooker I B Fackler, North Platto
Kilmer
Lemon M B Ellis, North Tlatto
Maxwell J W Nugent, Maxwell
Medicine II P Bishop, WolMcet
Miller Gus Myer, North Platte
Mylander Fred Kade, North Platto
Myrtle L J McGrew, Myrtle
Nichols Tho Stimson, North Platto
No Platto No 1 C H Stamp, No Platte
No Platto No 2 C F Iddings, No Platte
No Platto No 3 C F Scharman, N P.
Nowoll I B Bostwick, Hershey
O'Fallon G R Golvin, Hershey
Osgood John Kinkade, North Platto
Peckham John Smith, Peckham
Plant W T Bowen, Watts
Ritner J R Ritner, North Platto
Somerset Alex Green, Somerset
Sunshine J H Hinkley, Paxton
Vronian Giles Bennett, Vroman
Walker C Bradshaw, Farnam
Wallace Norman Jackson, Wallaco
Woll O A Bacon, Elizabeth
Whittier A M Wilson, Myrtlo
Willow J B Tridle, Wallace.
R. F. Forrest, IL M.-Grimes,
Secretary. Chairman.
rf7
TEIISOXAL MENTION
N. C. Stone was r. Grand Island visitor
Sunday.
W. 0. Thompson, of Paxton, wa3 in
town a couple of days this week.
Mrs. Lew Huck loit yesterday noon
for a visit with Omaha friends.
John Weir, accompanied by Miss Dick,
left Monday for Greensboro, N. C.
Rev. E. D. Bewick left Monday for
visit in tho eastern part of the state.
J. C. Fenruson left Saturday for Fre
mont to enter his duties as station agent.
Mrs. E.R. Griffin, of Bessemer Col.,
has been visiting tho past few days in
towu
Will McGlono left Monday night for a
visit with friends in St. Joo and Kansas
Cit
Mrs. Irwin, of Central City, Neb., is
visitimr her brother, M. Tobin, and
family.
Guy A. Laing was a visitor in Lexing
ton vesterday, taking in the Dawson
county fair.
(J. if. Davis was couhued to ins room
several days the past week with an attack
of malaria fever.
Miss Sadie Montgomery and Mrs.
Frank Adams visited relatives in Lex
ington Sundav.
Mrs. J. D. Raylo returned Sunday
night from an extended visit with friends
at Oxford Junction, Iowa.
II. H. Bogert and family wero delayed
a few days and did not leave for Fair
bault, Minn., until Monday noon.
W. J. Mcllwain, of Dixon, Cal., uncle
of Harry Fikes, visited tho latter gentle
man Friday and Saturday last
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoagland left Sun
day night tor St Louis to attend tho
meeting of tho Sovereign Grand Lodge,
I. O. O. F.
Warren Lloyd returned Monday night
from a two weeks' trip to Denver, Salt
Lake and a number of Colorado moun
tain towns.
Mrs. li. A. McMurray, who has been
visiting Indiana friends for a month or
so, is expected homo tho latter part of
th9 week.
F. C. Reiasmith, of Vincennes, Ind.,
who had beon spending a fow days with
Barney McDonald, left for heme on No.
2 yesterday.
' J, D. Rayle, who has been ono of tho
'rain dospatchers at this city for a couplo
of years, left Friday for Grand Island to
accept a similar position.
Rev. Kuhlman, who has beon confined
to his room for several weeks past, is
recovering slowly and we trust will scon
be at his post of duty again.
Miss Lillian Stockton, who has been
employed on tho Era for several months:
past, left this morning for a two weeks
visit with Brady Island friends.
Mike Callahan, tho ohese gentleman,
who administers' to tho wants oC night
patrons at tho Vienna restaurant, has
been spending the past few days in Chi
cago. "The Tribune last week stated that C.
W. Baskinsabd family had lettJof.
Pcnnsvlvania. This was amis
should iha vOjjrcad&GGorgoi
Jamss Wilson, superintendent of the
waterworks, was called to Illinois Thurs
day night on receipt of a telegram
announcing tho serious illness of a
brother.
Arthur MeNamara mado his usual
semi-monthly visit to Lexington Sunday.
It is said the young man has a strong
admiration for at least a few of. the
Lexington people.
Rev. Cary, of Nebraska City, officiated
at the Church of Our Saviour Sunday
last. It is quite likely tho reverend gentle
man will become tho permanent rector
of the charge. He is an earnest worker
and eloquent speaker.
Frank Sullivan left at noon Monday
for Omaha whero he will attend Croigh
ton College. His mother accompanied
him and will visit friends for a fow days
in Omaha, Hastings and other points.
Mrs. W. II. Coleman, left Monday
ni-rht, for Wilder. Minn., whero she will
attend
vear.
North Platto to regret her departure but
wish her every success in f uturo years.
The Tribune is pleased to note that
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Delatour, who havo
for several years been living on a ranch
in Deuel county, havo decided to move to
this city, having, wo are informed, rented
tho house lately occupied by J. C.
Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Delatour
lived in North Platte about five years
ago, Mr. Delatour being deputy under
county clerk Evans.
Somo ono lost a fireman's badge last
week that can be recovered at tho Y. M.
C. A. rooms.
II. S. Keith handles and keeps in
stock the celebrated Radiant Homo and
Garland stoves. Look them over bcroro
purchasing elsowhere.
Several farmers who havo visited
The Triruke within the past two days
report that their corn is out of tho way
of frost, being well hardened and ripe.
The corn crop in this county will bo from
twenty-five to fifty per cent better than
was predicted two weeks ago.
W. T. Vail came up from North
Platto Thursday morning in search of
his team. Mr. Vail drove to North
Platto tho first of the week to attend
the reunion and while thero his toam
got looso and started west. Ho was
obliged to. leave tho reunion and start
after them, and as yet has found no trace
of them. Ogalalla News.
Under tho North Platto notes wo
find tho following in the Rocky Mountain
Messenger, which is the organ of tho R.
R. Y. M. C. A: "Our thanks are duo the
American Bible Society for half dozen
Bibles donated us through President
Robinson. The local depository hero has
recently been supplied with an excellent
assortment of Bibles which can bo
secured at very low prices. E. J. Newton
is tho depository."
An important feature of tho Young
Men's Christian Association work is
that of evening educational classes for
young men. Somo of, tho associations
in large cities have dono a remarkable
work in this lino for years, and it is not
unusual for the number of their stu
dents at night classes to exceed the en
rollment at some collogos. Tho associa
tion in this city is making arrangements
to open up two classes in valuable sub
jects to young men with ono of-North
Platte's well known and most accom
plished gentlemen as instructor.
THE VETERMsg
-V.' '-C.
THE ECU.MJ A..NUJtI.-Ji
x j xjj .x
ISusy Times Anion)
their Attendance, j'i
Assembler to Jjr I
THE EEUM0.V IS;
The Tribute was
week to give an accoumt 4:
nual reunion of tho Weat
ans' Association, and while
cerning tho samo is some
city readers, there are severalhi
Tribute subscribers living atfcj
to whom a brief account o
"ft.
lee
grammo will prove interesting.
The attendance is generally
to have been larger than last year, iw
twenty inoro tent3 being occupied oqt1
crrounds. Thero waa also a lawyer cm
stopping in the city proper, he hcleln
and board
to furnish tho lodging aTOommootatadSn ,u .
'ADUOAD NOTES.
3P-.Br PEIilX.
ilA. K, Adamson and faraiiv
elatives in Denver.
ies, jr., has accepted tho
lt firing an engine batween hero
ifdress and family left Tuesday
tbCfDenvoc and Cheyenne, to be
tCfedays.
Sitton and John McCabo wore
n trom Uheyenno to snend Sunday
their families.
Jiart and Martin Smith were
injOinaha Saturday and Sunday
naily1 of tho latter is visiting friends
r
boilermaker and one machinis
-work Monday morning on account
hort time, eight and a half hours
dir.
.Division Master Mechanic Manning
rmug in town Saturday and m company
a college for the coming school
Tho lady leaves many friends in
and meals demanded bv guests. WkfW
tho crowd was large it was less thaa
anticipated, duo to a great extent to ftf
fact that a maiontv of the fnrmersweMM
. :
rushed with work and found it impossi
ble to spare tho lime. " 4.
Tho writer talked with many of the
soldiers and visitors in attendance", !aM
did not find one who was not thoroufclr.
satisfied with tho treatment acco'jdSfr
both on the grounds and in tho citr. 13-
Though tho saloons were croWd
during tho greater part o the timejjVi
1 1 r?tj. -i n' it I vi
ivw ui.iwia ur iiguisoccurrea, mawipML
tho efficiency of the polico TorcVifAll
several of tho saloons names of e
wero played, such as stud poker, rol
and faro, but as that is tae"in
certain classes of people have of am
themselves, thev alone were the-
and winners. x 4i
iioiow aro tue principal leaiu
the amusement offered:' - r-rjf3&
SHERMAN'S IUJ.MHEK3 ili4
A company of the bummers, laiwr
command of Capt Baker came tkiwB
from camp Wednesday a'toraoo&vMd
proceeded to gather up everythiBjfiljiy
ing around loose, from watermaloMin
front of grocery stores to rKSicietB
located on lawns. While thei iirerse&
gaged in this work a company 'oC&rebs
ppeared and a lively skirmish Mciied,
OS
ut
1
short skirmishes the reb3
prisoners. Tho fights wereivi
argo crowds lined along 'Spra
THE PARADR.
rne parauo xiiursctay tore
ong and imposing ono. In
the long lino of veterans andj
partment there was a long
floats representing some ftftdMi
of our business men.
play brougnt forth many;,
of praise. Each float was
tastvmanne
night for a trip over tho
tho fight over a pieco of artil
esnecially hot The bummers
victorious, however, and -aft
lerwgpei
mm
extestaik;
THE
The entertainments at
under theauspicespitS;
G. A"R.,'wefo fair!
ThwMVhdis-
llfiifflB the
nntJMBft- con-
iwas wen enderedjTjyj local, talent, tho
rrf6nne.be:ng frequently applauded
for tfiieir clever acting. Chaplain Lozicr
of Iownvas billed to appear at the opera
house on Thursday evening, but later in
tho afternoon other arrangements wero
mado and he instead presided at a camp
fire on tho reunion grounds. On Friday
evening tho annual ball of tho A. O. U.
W. was held. It was largely attended and
tho participants had several hoursofvery
pleasant amusement
THE SHAM BATTIJ1.
This important and interesting event
took place on the fair grounds Thursday
afternoon and was witnessed by a crowd
numbering thousands. It was a spirited
engagement and many of the old veterans
becamo almost as excited as when facing
tho real enemy twonty-five - or thirty
years ago. Tho old comrades had not
forgotten military disciplino or tactics,
and their bravery was equal to every
emergency. Though fighting was vigor
ous and many hand to hand engagements
took place, only cue slight accident, oc
curred, Thos. Stimson haviug a hand
somewhat lacerated when an attempt
was mado to capture a pieco of artillery.
Tho fight was highly cntercsting to the
spectators and furnished considerable
amusement for those taking part.
CAMP-FIRES.
Several camp-fires wore hold on tho
grounds, tho first ono being Wednesday
night when tho comrades wero enter
tained by several speakers from abroad,
tho meeting being in charge ofW. C.
Elder. On Thursday evening Chaplain
Lozier addressed a largo audience,
giving a very interesting talk. Thursday
noon several bushels of beans were
boiled and distributed among the
veterans in camp. This was an occasion
of much merriment and tho '"boys" over
their pots of beans rehearsed the story
of the war, their privations and the
funny incidents of campaign life. Friday
evening speeches were made by ex-senator
Van Wyck and Col. Vandervort, a
large audience being present During
tho nights small crowds of veterans
would assemble and pass hours telling
reminiscences, and so interesting wero
theso meetings that often it would bo
nearly morning before tho members
would announce that it was time to turn
in.
Friday night the usual naval engage
ment occurred and was witnessed by a
largo concourse of people.
An election of officers of the West Ne
braska Veterans' Association was held
on the grounds Friday afternoon and
resulted as follows: L. P. Derby, com
mander; J. W. Wilson, senior vice com
mander; T. M. Lee, junior vice com
mander. Tho reunion last week demonstrated
that allianco ring politics are busted
Last year there were from three to V
dozen speeches mado by country preach
er?, teachers and others, at every camp
firo tho burden of which was that 'we
farmers will stand together for our
selves.'' They stood together but not
for themselves, and such men as Stock
ton, Stevens and Beatty got not only the
plums but the porquisites and everything
there was in sight This year such
speeches wero rarely attempted, and
when tried wero mot with sullen silence
instead of cheers as last year, Alliance
ring politics are busted. None aro more
glad of it than the farmers, us reports
from all o-er tho countyHestify., ,
left Saturday
road.
, Machinist Peter Smith has been sent
to work in tho Sidney round house for
thirty days and Warren Davis has taken
(the round house job for tho same length
of time.
i Wood Whito returned Sunday from
Appleton, Wisconsin, whero ho has boon
in the interest of tho Stannard & White
locomotive cab seat. Wood says thoy
aro doing a fine business.
There probably nevor was such a
alaughterof railroad officials as Presi
dent Dillon has mado sinco tho last
annual meeting of tho Union Pacific
company. As one man puts it, "heads
of Harvard and Yale graduates aro fail
ing into tho basket so fast that you can
'hardly keep track of them." Ono after
'another of tho old officials of tho road
waxe been put back in their old places
irom which Mr. Adams removed them,
and now, although you may miss a great
jtleal ot Latin and Grcelr, you will sea
raoore railroading. New York Press.
' Communion service in Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning. Prepar
atory servico Friday evening at 7:30.
Try ono of these. Standard sewing
machines at James Belton's. They are
warranted to sew faster than any other
machine.
The ladies aid society of tho Presby
terian church, will give "A Chapter of
Chronicles," on Tuesday evening, Sept,
26th, at Odd Fellows hall.
' The First National Bank building
ytSLS illuminated with candles and
Japanese lanterns Thursday and Friday
evenings and presented a very showy
and pretty appearance.
RiD Vanwinklo will bo produced at
Jtho opera house on tho evening of
October 2d by a first-class company. Tho
Martin Golding coined- company will
hold the boards on Oct. 22d.
Physicians report considerable sick
ness in the city at prosont, tho majority
of the cases being malaria. We under
stand thero are a number of cases of
whooping cough among children.
Lost, on Spruco street Saturday
afternoon a clasp pocket-book containing
iflhnnt.tnn flolhin? and two or three monov
samiTt thisgdfhco and bo suitably
rewarded. "
A beautiful lot of fancy rockers are
just opened at James Bolton's.
D. E. Baker, who has been putting
up hay thrco miles from town, had a
severe hemorrhage of tho stomach Sun
day. Ho was promptly brought to town
and placed under tho caro of Dr.
McCabe, and is now convalescirg.
J. C. Ferguson desires The Tribune
to publicly express his heartfolt thanks
to tho many friends who rendered assist
ance and tendered sympathy to him in
his recent sad accident and great
bereavomont.
The Tribune is indebted to G. W.
Dillard for a number of poaches grown
in his yard this season. Thoy were very
nico and demonstrate tho fact that
peaches can bo successfully raised in
this section. Mr. Dillard's crop was
about ono bushel.
Fiold ct Boal will sell Colorado Hard
Coal this year.
O. O. Carnahan has purchased a
lumber yard at Cozad and ono at Ord,
and as soon as possible will movo his
family to tho former place. Wo are
sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan, but
aro glad to know that they aro locating
at a point so noar North Platte.
The Tribune was favored with a
serenade Saturday morning by the
Kearney industrial band, an organiza
tion which, considering tho ago of a
majority of tho members, furnishes a
class of music highly enjoyable. This
band won golden opinions from our citi
zens, and wo hope to havo them come
back at the next reunion.
Those pretty now rockers at James
Bolton's aro sold at very reasonable
prices.
V. E. Meyer, tho north sidohardwaro
dealer, announces to tho public that he
has in stock a full lino of stoves, hard
ware, tinware, etc., and respectfully
invites attention to the quality of tho
goods and tho low prices at which they
are sold. Special attention i3 called to
the Now High-Arm Davis Sewing Ma
chine, which has no superior in the
market. Tho prices on theso machines
aro from $23 up.
Dr. W. O. Faulkner, of Lincoln,
deputy hoad counsul of tho Modern
Woodmen of America, has beon spending
several days in town in tho interests of
the order. To show that the Doctor is
a livo and earnest worker, it may bo
stated that at tho meeting of Camp No.
G72 Monday ovening thirteen members
were initiated and last night nearly
as many more. Tho local camp,
which has been in somewhat of a latent
state for some time will now assnmo new
life and it will take its placo at the head
of the strong secret societies of the city.
Dr. Faulkner left for the east lato last
night.
Tho Standard sowing machine is
taking the country by storm. Every one
who sees them wants ono.
James Beaton.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining nncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Nob.,
for the week onding Sept., 23.
ge-tle.me:.
Bruit, Chas
Drager, Fred
Johnson, J H
D Field, Jessio
Greflith, May
Sell, Georgo
Race, Harry A
Vincenzer, Mr
ladies.
Guthrie, A S .
Hollowav. Ancio
JLiOtter held for better address:
AJURansom
- Ferasfia calling for abovo wflfpleaso say
adwftiaecL" C. L. Wood, Postmaster.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
There was a very pleasaut gathering
at tho R. R. Y. M. C. A. rooms Monday
ovening, when shop and read men to the
number of fifty assembled and presented
E. B. Gibb3, lato division foreman, with
a token of esteem in. tho shape of a
wallet containing about ono hundred and
fifty dollars. This token camo from the
employes who have been under Mr.
Gibbs for several years past, and who
along with citizens gonorally regret that
ho leaves tho city.
Tho meeting was presided over by G.
W. Vroinan, who spoko of tho esteem in
which Mr. Gibbs was held and how much
he would b9 missed by his friends. W
J. Rocho mado tho presentation speech
in behalf of tho donois. The recipient
was deeply aiFccted by this mark of es
teem, and thanked ono and all for their
kind remembrance
7111. XVSlllTF iJECOVEKING.
Tho following dispatch, dated at Lake
Geneva Sept. 17th appeared in tho Beo
of tho 18th. It will ba good nows to the
people of North Platte:
"Hon. John I. Ncsbitt of North Platte,
Np.K. who for tho past two months nas
been under treatment at tho sanitarium
here, is rapidly recovering and tho physi
cians in charge of his enso give it as
their unqualified opinion that ho will
entirely recover. There is now nothing
which would indicato any sort of mental
aberration and Mr. Ncsbitt will bo ablo
to rssurao his duties as resistor of tho
United States land office at North Platto
in the eonrso of a month or two. The
physicians do not consider it necessary
for Mr. Nesbitt to remain longer at the
sanitarium, as thoy behove ho can re-
cuperato as well at Ins old home in
Cleveland."
Since tho abovo was in typo wo learn
that Mr. Nesbitt is expected to arrivo m
tho citv to-night.
SUICIDE IiV AMMONIA.
E.
J. NEWTON HAS BEFN AP
pointed agent for Butterick's pat
terns and will keen a full stock of al
tho patterns. 351
"DOR SALE BUGGIES, PHiETONS,
J? Surrevs and Road Wagons and Carts.
Wo cuaranteo quality for price Second
to none. Horshey & Co.
C1MOKERS CAN ALWAYS FIND
O cood Cigar at Schmalzried's manufac
tory Ho manufactures his Cigars from
the best leaf tobacco.
ftHOICE FAMILY" GROCERIES
J at tho original North Side Grocery
Store. Also Feed of all kinds and Fresh
Countrv Produce. Give me a call.
V. VON GOETZ
HASH FOR GRAIN I WILL PAY
J tho hichest market price for wheat.
rve and oats. C. F. Iddings. 31tf
milE MOLINE WAGON IS THE
X easiest running wagon in tho market
They aro sold by Davis it Gatward. o
TWO
sale
CHOICE MILK COWS FOR
Inquire of L. Strickler.
ot I'revent
In? TiTi-iMo A-'tmy Ones
lt'4 Uo.
No poison brings death with moro
madening agony than ammonia, but that
fact does not seem to discourago tho
suicide. Tho man Harrowiiz, who dolib
rately swallowed si fatal dose ot tho drug
in Now York recently, is only ono of tho
many who have gone tho ammonia route
to death in spito of tho excruciating
pain. Dr. Blyth has recorded thirty
csises of ammonia poisoning in tho small
London district- of which lie is health
oilicor; Professor Mitchell mentions
twenty-two cases, and four havo occured
during tho chert timo Dr. Jenkins has
been connected with the coroner's office
in Now York.
Casc3 of slow poisoning from ammonia
aro of constant occurence among men
who work in its manufacture, or even in
decomposing substances which givo it
oif in considersiblc quantities. Ammonia
slowly and from day to day taken into
tho system, causes tho complexion to
looso its freshness, and tho skin of men
who get heavily impregnated with it has
a disagreeable blotched and discolored
appearance.
Taken into tho stomach from day to
day in even tho small quantities used to
adulterate food, such as baking powder,
it not only injures the complexion but
af!ac'th'e"linirig'of the stomach, ami is
the eonrco of much general ill health.
The recent rapid increase in the hse of
ammonia for various purposes, and the
consequent increase in its manufacture,
havo made it ono of the most easily
obtained poisons and, silthough even
body is familiar with it in somo form,
thorc is a surprising amount of ignoranco
of its dangerous qualities. Its use as an
adulterant in any food preparation is
simply a crime, and as a crime should bo
punished.
MEDICAL, ELECTKICAL AND SL'IICICAL
TIsEATMKNT.
Advertisement. 1
Drs. Garner and Belmont, tho eminent
specialists for chronic diseases, will open
their office and parlors on Thursday next
at tho Nebraska House. Theso gentle
men come to North Platto with testi
monials of tho highest character. Dr.
J. L. Garner holds three diplomas and
has mado a special study of tho oyo, car
nose and throat, also sill diseases of
women. Dr. C. Belmont is known to be
one of the best mcdicsd electricians in
Amcrics!. ho having practiced in tho
London hospitals for years. His cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in limbs
and headacho are next to miraculous. It
It costs nothing to consult theso gentle
men at tho Nebraska House, between
tho hours of 9 a. m., to 8 p. nr
ONE HORSE GRAIN DRILLS,
sulky and gang plows, Studebaker
wagons, and fanning mills at liershev
& Co's.
One Art
kitchen fi
FOR SALE
Garland heating
ruiiure. Apply
stove and
to W. G.
Chamberlain, sccrotary of tho R. R. Y.
M. C. A.
FOR SALE.
A 7o. 1 Jersey cow for sale,
of T. D. Cotton.
Inquire
SPHCIAli NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head will bo
charged 1 cent per word each insertion,
but nothing accepted for less than lOcts.
pUTTERICK'S
D bo had at E. J.
PATTERNS
Newton's.
MAY
351
C1CIIOOL LEASES FOR SALE
O The following school leases will bo
sold chesip: No. 770G for lots 3 and 4 in
northeast quarter smd north half of
southeast quarter section 32, town 11,
range 32. No. 107IG for all of section 1G,
town 13, range 32. No. 7720 for all of
section 30, town 14, range 33. These aro
desirable lands and may bo had at a
bargain. W. L. McGee.
7 ANTE D TEN MEN TO PUT UP
and bale hay at Maxwell, Nebraska.
Threo
dav.
mouths job.
352.
Wages bl.H) per
E. M. Smith.
TTAYING TOOLS McCORMICK
li. Mowers, Thomas Rakes, also Stack
ers, Sweeps, Loaders, etc. at liershev
&Co's.
7?OR SALE CHEAP WEST HALF
I1 of section 13, town 13, range 31. This
is a lino pieco of land, about livo miles
southwest of North Platte, ono mile west
oiJMKflorn ranch and will sold a
bargain on easv terms.
miles of fence on the land.
L. McGee, North Platte.
About two
Apply to W.
BARGAINS IN SECOND - HAND
D Farm Implements, Wagons and Bug
gies at Hershey & Co's. Somo of these
goods are practically as good a3 new.
l.OR SALE GRASS ON LOTS 3
l1 and linNEqrsmdNhf of SE qrof
Sec. 32, Twp. 14, R. 32, This is good
grass and lies about two miles south and
west of Hershey. W. L. McGee,
l.OR SALE CHEAP A NEW FIVE
J room dwelling on corner, with city
water. Fine location. Easy terms. In
quire of Arthur MeNamara, First Na
tional Bank. i
QAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO
.0 Rent First National. Bank.
mHE ORIGINAL NORTH SIDE
JL Grocorj- Store is tho placo to buy
groceries cheap. I take special pains
to keep nice fresh country produco and
will not sell anvthing in this line unless
1 can recommend it.
V. VON GOETZ
J?OR SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON
L corner of Eighth and Spruce, Third
ward. House contains livo rooms. For
particulars inquire of G. A. Newman.
O chines,
Stricklor's,
OF SEWING MA
examine 'tho Aew Homo at
AVIS & GATWARD
for tho Gazello sulkv
in and examino them.
ARE AGTS.
plows. Drop
352
without plates.
I am prepared
to do any work
in mv line.
CROWN AND
BRIDGE WORK
Also all kinds
of Metal Tlate
Work. TEETH
A. B. AYRES, D. D. S.
HI
Stock
oi seasona
ble goods is now
ready for inspec
tion. The line em
braces all the nov
elties of the east
ern markets.
Columbia
Geo.
p
V.
Patterson, Agent
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
GEO. R. HAMMOND,
Wholcsalo and Retail Dealer ia
Oils, Gasoline, Coal Tai:, Cul'de
Petroleum, Mica Axle Grease,
Rochestes Lamps, Etc.,
NORTH PLATOE, - - NEB.
Odd Blethnds of as EYaBgellst.
The death of Miller Willis, the Georgia
evangelist, revives many interesting
stories concerning his life and methods.
He was certainly the queerest charactei
that ever preached the Gospel at a camj
meeting, at which places he was gen
erally found. His pure and holy life
however, was a model for all. But about
his methods: He frequently stopped
Btrangers in the streets, and planting
himself in front of them wonld annonnc
some startling text and then disappear
leaving the man or woman to preach tht
sermon to his or her own liking.
For instance, he on one occasiot
stopped a stranger and shouted in his
ears, "This night thy soul shall be re
quired of theel" Willis vanished. But
a year afterward he met the man in an
other city. Willis had forgotten him,
but the stranger knew his man. Ap
preaching him he extended his hand and
said: "That text you shouted out sc
strangely to me on the streets of Mil
ledgeville set me to thinking. It wa.
tho means of my conversion."
On another occasion, a dark, rainj
night in winter, he passed a crowded
hotel in tho city of Charleston. Met
were lounging and smoking in the lobby.
Willis opened the door, but the little
6gure in dripping garments attracted nt
attention. Suddenly, after rapping loud
on tho floor with his heavy stick, ever
eye was turned toward him, when Willii
said, "There won't be a man in thu
house alive in fifty yeara from tonight!'
And he slammed the door and went oul
into the night.
Some time afterward he was ap
preached by a young man on a street
car, who introduced himself by saying.
"I have long desired to meet j-ou and tc
thank you for saying what you did in
the hotel lobby one winter's night. Yom
words havo been ringing in my ears evex
since, and 1 am now a (Jnnsnan
Atlanta Constitution.
man.
The Key of Death.
About the year 1600 a stranger named
Tebaldo established himself as a mer
chant in Venice. Soon becoming infatu
ated with the daughter of one of tht
most ancient and wealthy families he
asked her hand and was rejected, tht
young lady being already affianced.
Half crazed and thoroughly enraged bt
planned revenge. Being an excellent
mechanic ho soon evolved a most formt
dable looking key. The handle of thu
unique weapon could be easily turned.
Being turned it disclosed a spring with a
missile in the shape of a needle of ex
quisite fineness. With this weapon Te
baldo waited at the church door until
the maiden he loved passed in on tht
morning of her marriage. When the
bridegroom appeared tho desperate lover,
unperceived, sent the slender poisoned
needle into his rival's breast, and within
an honr he was dead of a "strange, baf
fling disease."
Again Tebaldo demanded the hand of
the maiden, bnt was refused. Within a
few days both her parents had died in
a very mysterious manner. Suspicion
being excited, examination was made.
and the small steel instruments found
in the flesh in both cases. One day the
maiden allowed Tebaldo an audience,
but told him that she would never be
his bride. Within an hour she was a
corpse. Tebaldo was suspected, tne icey
discovered and the culprit hanged. The
celebrated "key of death" is still shows' ,
to the curious visitor of the Vesica
museum. St. Louis Republic
A Convenient Ring.
The following incident happened at
Orovillo. Cal.: It was a handsome soli
taire, and she evidently desired the jew-"
eler to know that it was her engagement'
"I would like to have this ring cat;4
down to suit my finger," said the hand
some heart smasher, as she flourished
tho brilliant ring before the eyes of the
jeweler.
Tho jeweler took the ring and smiled
he had seen it before.
"1 can fix that in a minute," replied
he. Screwing a magnifying glass in hisf
eye, and taking .a small sharp pointed
instrument in his hand, he touched a
minute button on the inside of tho ring
and made it tho exact sizer saying, as hi
placed it on her finger. "You see these
rings aro made in this manner for the
reason that they are worn by so many
different people: it is a great conven
ience." The young lady sailed out of the store
burning with indignation, and the rea
son she did not fly was because she dida't
have the wings. What did she think?
You know, and it is only necessary to
state that she did not wear the ring.
Another girl has it now, bnt this time
tho jeweler was not permitted to touch
the button tho young man did it him
self. Jewelers Circular.
A De;if Mute Cow.
Alexander Skerkoff, the Russian vet
erinary surgeon, reports the case of a
deaf mute cow. She is 12 years old, of
Algava breed, belongs to a Russian no
bleman, and has never showed signs of
hearing or been known to bellow. See
ing that other cows bellow, she tries to
imitate them, stretching out her head
aud opening her mouth, not, however,
producing the least semblance to a
sound. Two of her offspring have been
curiously malformed. One had its tail
directly between the eyes; it lived but a
week. The other is a full grown cow of
5 years, with her udder in her flank,
about eight inches from her backbone.
London Tit-Bits.
Indian Names.
A station not very far from Pitts
burg, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, has the good old English name of
Soho. In announcing it there is no op
portunity for the brakenien to disguise
the word, as he is too apt to do with the
names of other places.
As a train neared the town not long
ago the word was distinctly shouted,
and a passenger was heard to say to the
man sharing his seat:
"How many towns in this part of the
country have Indian names? Just think
of it Soho, Monongahela and Du
quesne, all near together. Youth's Companion.
Him a King Keeps Cool.
Althongh one may not keep cool, it is
somo satisfaction to read how others
manage it There is the king of Siam,
for instance. Ho is said to havo in one
of his country palaces a wonderful pa
vilion. It wos built by a Chinese engi
neer as n refuge for tho king during tho
extreme heat of summer. Tho walls,
ceiliug and floors are formed of pieces of
plate glass an inch thick. They are so
perfectly fitted together with a trans
parent cement that the joints aro invis
ible and no fluid can penetrate. Tho
pavilion ia twenty-eight feet long and
seventeen wide, and stands in the mid
dle of a huge basin made of beautifully
colored marbles.
When the king enters tho pavilion tho
single door is closed and cemented. Th j
the sluico gates are opened and the taking
is filled with water. Higher and higher
only tho ventilators at the top coifinecf
it with the open air. When the -i'.
the sun is so great that the water eikti
boils nil ihn snrfnisi n )... h.V.i suiu. fi
tarns this pavilion u delfoio-
Aud tlus is the way tho kintf &m1
cools himself off iu hot Ycvat&er.
sounds very. Ueliv:htfuK Estha.
suiecRiiw re tkithi
"Wlftft.