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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1893.
Rev. Frank Crane at. Keith's ball
Friday evening, Nov. 10th.
. Wheat dropped down to thirty-eight
wito in;tbe local market last week, and
holding at that price this week.
Mr. and Mrs. JuKub Fizer became
the parents of a girl baby on Friday last.
As this is the first, the parents have
re on to fell exceedingly happy.
- The-new two thousand dollar stable
and carriage house on the Cody premises
-was planned by G. T. Field and its
completeness and style proves that
gestleman to be quite an architect.
The Rebekah Lodge gave its regular
Monthly social at the ball Monday even
iag and the affair lacked nothing to
sake it enjoyable to all present.
, There was not a quorum present at
a "the council chamber Monday evening.
Berrod, Fikes, Tddings and clerk Soren-
aon being the only officials to show up.
Ten dollars reward will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of the thief
who recently stole several stage curtains
. from Keith's hall. W. F. Gates, Mgr.
The "Destrick Schuld" will bo pro-
, sented the latter part of the month
under the auspices of - the ladies' aux
iliary of the-Y. SI. C. A. Some excellent
talent will be employed.
K The world's fair is over but Lewis fc
McChesney have just began to sell a
trust that will cure a rupture. Five days
trial free. For further particulars call
at the Ormsby block on Front street
Last Friday evening Mrs. H. S
Keith gave an informal high-five party
in honor of her brother C. A. Diamond.
About a dozen friends were present' and
. the evening passed very pleasantly.
I. A. Fort organized three irrigation
societies last week, one at Big Springs,
crie at Potter and one in the country
north ol J ulesburg. He nnus the peo
ple very enthusiastic on the subject
Rev. Crane, of Omaha, will deliver
his lecture on Mexico at Keith's ball
Friday evening without fail. No
one who attends will regret the invest
merit of twenty-five cents in a ticket
. Patrick "Welsh, an ex priest lectured
on Romanism at Lloyd's .opera house
on Sunday evening and at Keith's hall
to men only on Monday evening. The
attendance on both occasions was'very
large.
Messrs. 'Dillon, Barnum, Park and
one or two others left yesterday for Well
canyon on a quail hunt, the birds being
reported quite plentiful in that section.
They expected to be absent two or three
'"days.
Bernard Beer has invested about
820,000 in greon houses in Denver, and
it is quite likely be and his wife will
spend the winter there. Mr. Beer should
receive all orders for flowers sent out
from this city.
The examination of applicants for
positions in the civil service will ho held
in the high school building in this city,
Saturday next, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m. For particulars inquire of post
master Wood.
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One dollar and thirty cents for a
year's subscription to both The Tribune
"and the weekly Inter Ocean is a very
low rate, and those who wish to secure
two good newspapers should not let this
opportunity pass.
The mortgage filings for October
were as follows: Farm mortgge.-3 filed
11, amount $4,801.76; released 9, amount
$30,647.80; city mortgages filed 6, amount"
$5,921.00; released 9, amount $4,205.59;
chattel mortgages filed 188, amount
$26,526.37; released 89,amount $12,601.93.
Wo have received a fine line of
novelties in silver and China. A neat
little sugar and cream for $1.00, or a
pretty little trinket or ash tray for 50
cents. Fancy Chinese tea pots from
50 cents to $L50.
Cuxto, The Jeweler.
Services next Sunday at the Church
of Our Saviour as usual, with holy com
munion at 8 o'clock in the morning. In
the evening the sermon will be especially
for men. Subject: "Duty of Self
Respect" Morning subject: "Some
thoughts on Faith."
The XXX brand of weather, which
"old probability" Piercy has been fur
nishing for the pas ten days is evidence
that he understands his business. The
only improvement demanded by the
people is sufficient rain-fall to thoroughly
saturate the earth and thus remove the
offensive dust.
' Street commissioner Huntington's
attention is kindly directed to the dan
gerous condition' of several crosswalks
is' the west end of town with the request
that be see that they are repaired
There are also a good, many sidewalks in
the same section that should be promptly
repaired by the owners of the lots.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will open a women's
exchange on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, November 11th, in the room
formerly occupied by the .Elite Studio.
Aay one wishing home-made bread, pies,
cakes, cold and pressed meats, etc., will
do well to give them a call. It will be
open on Saturdays only.
Hay is, perhaps, Lincoln county's
-greatest export this yearand it is prov
"'isg a source of revenue to many who,
jwere they denied of it, might find them
.selves in somewhat straightened circum
stances financially. Many cars of baled
hay are being shipped from points along
theU.P. in the county, namely Hersbey,
Nichols, North Platte, Maxwell and
Brady Island.
From the number of immigrant
wagons which have been passing east of
late we should judge some sections in
the west part of the state are becoming
Tirettv well depopulated. With the
majority of these' immigrants it- is a
question of "git up and git" or starve
"during "the winter and they wisely choose
the former.. Nine tenths of them wil
return with the bluebird next spring.
P. W. McGlone and Wm. Hesse
have formed a' partnership and will here-'
after carry on the cigar factory formerly
conducted by the former. They will
greatly enlarge the capacity of the fac
tory and expect to employ two additional
workmen. The cigars mado by this
factory have quite a reputation in west
ern Nebraska, and the trade is incress-
. ing rapidly. We trust Messrs. McGlone
' k Hoooc will meet with unlimited success
in their business.
Postponed.
Owing to the fact that Col. Cody will
not arrive in the city until this (Thurs
day) evening, the complimentary ban
quet to be tendered him will be held
Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Those ex
pecting to attend will please remember
the change. Committee.
Several cases of light attacks of la
grippe are reported in town. Let us
hope it wilf not become epidemic
In order to give election news, The
Tribune has been held back twenty
four hours. Reports of state elections
will be found on our second page.
People have been crying hard times,
but Clinton, The Jeweler, says his trade
is better than last year. Well, he carries
the kind of goods the people want so
why shouldn't it be so?
Up in McPhereon county quite a
number of cattle have recently been
killed by wolves. Here's another chance
for the Wallace wolf hunters to get in
their work of extermination.
Syl Friend is pondering as to
whether he will be compelled to run the
street sprinkler all winter; not that he
particularly objects to the job, but be
wants to see sufficient moisture fall this
winter to insure a good crop next year.
Up to the hour of going to press
Messrs. Baldwin and Woodhurst are
still doing efficient and satisfactory work
in the land office and Colonel Wood is in
command of the postoflice, while the
pangs of the thirsty democratic office
seekers continue to grow greater.
There were in the neighborhood of
one hundred and fifty voters in the city
who had failed to register, and city clerk
Sorenson and his deputy C. F. Schar-
mann were kept pretty busy during the
day supplying the non-registered with
the necessary suffrage certificates.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have selected every third Friday even
ing on which to givo e public supper at
the guild house. The next supper will
be given at the above place on Friday
evening of next week and a cordial
invitation is evtended to the public.
Those gentlemen who believe that
the city can and should abrogate its con
tract with the waterworks company and
favor digging wells and buying hand
engines with which to combat fires, are
by no means in the majority. Compel
the waterworks company to live up to
the contract and all will bo well.
Warren Lloyd has concluded to open
the opera house on Saturday evening for
roller skating, and in order to insure all
a pleasant time the cornet band will
furnish music. During its rage a num
ber of-years ago rpller skating had many
devotees, and they wil) probably be glad
to again have the pleasure of indulging
in the sport.
Clifton Howard, of Fremont, has
written us relative to locating a normal
school in this city and wants to know if
our business men would offer any- in
ducements. The letter has beeff" placed
in the hands of the Business Men's
Association and it may be considered at
the next meeting, but probably not
favorably.
Don't forget the supper to be given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian church
November 16th.
Work on the wells near the round
house is being continued, a depth of 216 1
feet having been reached in one, but
since passing a strata at a depth of
eighty-five feet no water has been en
countered. The second well is now
down about eighty feet, with a strong
'flow of excellent water and it is not
likely an attempt to reach a grenter
depth will be made.
The Leora Lane Company closed its
engagement at the opera house Satur
day evening, and this week the company
is being reorganized and strengthened
at this place, several new members arriv
ing from the east yesterday. They have
a stronger and better company than be
fore. The management has made
arrangements with Mr. Lloyd to open
hero next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights in a new repertoire. Prices
to remain the same as last week; lo, 2u
and 35 cents. Seats on sale atMcCabe's
drug store. Season tickets for three
nights $1.00.
A change in the local management
of the North Platte Water Company was
made Monday. Geo. L. Scharmann, who
for over a year has been superintendent,
has, at his own request been, transferred
to Kearnev, where he takes tho position
of chief engineer of tho plant located
there. Mr. Scharman proved an efficient
superintendent and gave excellent satis
faction to both the company and the
patrons. His removal to Kearney is
reeretted by all bis acquaintances, lhe
position of superintendent in this city
will by filled, for a time at least, by D.
H. Amsbary, who has been with the
company for the past seven years in the
capacity of auditor, and who has been
here for a month or more. He is a
courteous and obliging gentleman and
we trust bis stay in the city will prove a
pleasant ono to him.
The election passed off quietly Tues
day, though the members of the three
parties worked with a will and rustled
up every available vote. The vote polled
aggregated 632, but a dozen or more
ballots were mutilated and consequently
not counted. James M. Ray, republican
candidate for judge, led the ticket by
receiving a plurality of 239, and was fol
lowed closely by Miss Hosford. The
other republican candidates received
pluralties ranging from 160 to 193.
During the evening a largo crowd
assembled at Guy's Place, where a board
had been erected and on which the few
election returns received werebulletined.
The crowd remained until nearly mid
night and then went homo. The repub
licans felt in pretty good spirits the fol
lowing morning until reports from
Wallace and other heavy independent
jrecincts wero received, and then their
smiles grew shorter and less frequent
During all of yesterday (Wednesday) the
clerk's office was crowded by those who
were anxious to bear the returns from
the country precincts, and though it was
long waits between the arrivals of the
messengers, the time was well filled in
by jocular and bantering remarks from
the ever confident independents. The
result of the election was "the theme of
every one's talk, and theiwritef found it
uphill work to gather a little local news.
WANTED!
37 men wanted atF. H. Longley's drug
store next Jlondav morning, to buy a
bottle of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment, it
Is absolutely guaranteed. .
PXREdSINATING PEOPLE.
H. S. Boal went to lLa Crosse, Wis.,
Friday night
Max Einstein returned Sunday night
from St Louis.
Mrs. W. H. Plumer'of Maxwell, waB a
visitor in the city Sunday.
John Keith, assistant U. P. claim
agent, has been in town for a day or two.
Frank Sullivan, of Omaha, has been
spending several days with his parents.
Mart Cryderman left for Kansas Tues
day night, having found it impossible to
leave Saturday.
IL M. Grimes went to Fremont last
night. T. C.Patterson also went east
on the same train.
Frank Wheeling, who is now employed
in the capacity of detective for the U. P.,
was in town Monday.
Harry Langdon is enjoying a visit
from a cousin residing in Pennsylvania
and who is accompanied by his wife.
Will Whalen, who has been with the
Wild West Show in Chicago during the
past season, returned to tho city Friday
last
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, who had
been absent for a month visiting friends
at Cambridge, Wis., returned home
Friday.
C. M. Wherry, who is now running as
express messenger between Omaha and
Kearney, visited North Platte friends
Tuesday.
James' Wilson, of Kearney, has been
in town for several days on business
connected with the North Platte Water
Company.
Joe McGraw, who is working on the
Chappell Register, was callled to this
city yesterday by the sickness of his
mothor.
Rev. T. M. Conway, of Omaha, formerly
in charge of the Catholic church in this
city, has been visitins North Platte
friends for a day or two past.
P. W. Sitton came in from Omaha
Monday night and will remain in town
two or three weeks repairing the furni
ture at tho U. l hotel.
Geo.- R. Hammond returned from
Chicago Sunday night and brought back
a severe cold which confined him to the
bouse for a day or two.
W. E. Snelling returned Sunday night
from Sheridan, Wyo., having driven
through by wagon. He says business is
very dull at Sheridan, and ho may not
return there.
Mrs. A. G. E. Jonner, wife of a former
rector of the Fpiscopal church but now
residing at Warsaw, Minn., expects to
visit her North Platte friends the latter
part of the month.
Mrs. C. G. Hall returned this week
from a protracted visit with friends in
Ohio. During the latter part of her-
stay there she was seriously ill, and we
believe is still confined to the house.
Louis Thoelecke, who has been in
Omaha since last spring, is homo to
spend the winter. His brother Otto
returned home last weekrom Spearfish,
Dakota, where be had been for several
months.
Genl. Wm. F. Cody arrives home to
night and to-morrow evening ho
will be tendered a reception and banquet
at Lloyd's opera house by two hundred
North Platte people. General Cody
leaves Saturday" for Ft. Reno where he
will meet General Nelson A. Miles and
from thence they go to Mexico on a
hunting expedition.
W. C. Ritner returned Tuesday morn
ing from a three weeks' trip in the eaBt,
part of which time was spent at the
world's fair and the remainder with
friends in a "number of eastern towns. It
was the first recreation Mr. Ritner had
taken for a long time and the trip was
particularly enjoyable. While away he
made heavy purchases of marble for his
North Platte and Cheyenne yards.
A Fine Bacr of Antelope.
Isaac Dillon and Supt. Park returned
Saturday night from Egbert, Wyo.,
where they spent part of Friday and
Saturday in hunting antelope They
found the animals quite plentiful but so
wild that it w.ib impossible to get a
standing shot. They succeeded, how
over, in bagging thirteen, all of which
were killed on tho run, and they wounded
but failed to get a number of others.
They brought home with them nine car
casses, which when strung on a pole
reminded one of former years when such
a sight was not a rare occurrence. The
animals were extra large ones, fat as
butter and made delicious eating, as the
writer, who was favored with a liberal
quantity, can attest. Messrs. Dillon and
Park enjoyed tho sport very much and
regretted that they could not remain
longer in such a hunters' paradise.
Several of the carcasses were shipped to
U. P. officials at Omaha.
Go to the opera house Saturday
evening and take a little exercise on
roller skates. Admissiou twenty-five
cents, which includes the uso of skates.
Ed. H. Michie, of Chicago, 111.,
and Victor Lambert, of Des .Moines,
nrrivect here Tuesday to join the Leora
Lane Co., which is reorganizing here.
Supt. Amsbary, of tho waterworks
company, has been flushing the water
mains and hydrants this week in order
that everything be in sbip-shapo for tho
winter.
Elmer Baker went up to North
Platte Sunday morning and some un
known attraction detained him until
Wednesday morning, when he returned,
accompanied by a very sleepy counten
ance. Wallace Star.
MissBina West returned to the city
Monday and sinco then has succeeded
in organizing a tent of the Ladies of tho
Maccabees with a membership of 62.
It is likely this number will be largely
increased in the near future, as the order
wherever .established has proven a popu
lar one.
A Motner'a Mistake.
Mothers frequently make a mistake in
neglecting the Cough of a child. A Port
Wayne, Ind., lady writes: My little
daughter 6 years old had a severe Cough
but as it was nothinir nntisnul T th
S nothing pi it, and allowed it to run on for
J - K. .1 S. 1 . . .
in ti rco, nucu u ueuame so onsunaie
, she begun losing flesh, I called in a
physician wno treated her three weeks
without benefit. A neighbor in&isted up
on my trying Ballard's Horehouud Syrup
it relieved her from the first dose and she
began gaining flesh rapidly, when we had
used two bottles her Cough . had eulirelv
disappeared. I would not be without u
It does-not constipate my children. Bal
lrd'6 Horehouud Syrup is free from
Opiates. It's the most soothing Throat
and Lung medicine in the world. Price
50c. and $1.00. Sold by A. F. Sireitz. 2-1
"Jl rX-- lit JK-
The. Holidays are coming ana-MMH1ieoods. NeaL
pretty and seasonable phsentfojfxverytody in Sterling
Silver and Plated Waret. ?Mo smi.veryetty pieces' in
China. In fact ice are lee)'vaUe tlk: ever to please our
customers, as tee Jiavc somfyxprpyjittle novelties from
fifty cents up to-?weU, as htgJhamikwant to go.
OLlAMWrrsTiiE , Jeweler.
v.
THIRD WARD LOCAL EVENTS.
COLLECTED BY ALIDr
W. C. Millthorpe is visiting bis parents
in Iowa. . ,
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A. F. Hammond is off on account of
sickness. " '
.
Wm. Woodhurst was compelled to stay;
at home a week on account of Bickness.,
Mrs. Louise Orr, of Alexandria, Ne.
is here visiting her parentsi Mr. and Mra
V. Scharmann.
Greeley Bundy's mother,; who is hers
from New York, will remain with' binf
month or more.
Mrs. Wm. Baskins returned from br
trip to McCook, Neb.', where Bhe hai
been visiting her daughter, Mrs,;Al
Johnson.
L. B. Darling, father-in-law of firemaa
T. E. Morrison, has opened our Black
smith shop and will endeavor to pleas
his patrons with good work.
Chas W. Baskins received two barrels
of quinces from Pennsylvania this week
by freight, but they were not in very
good condition, caused by being too kmg
on the road.
The fineness of the weather Tuesday
brought out many voters and there was
hardly a ripple of excitement until some
parties not residing in the ward made
some trivial objection which met with
instant resentment. The voters of the
ward thought they needed no advice.-
The following were elected for pre-.
cinct No. 3: Assessor, Colonel E. Owens;
justices of the peaco, C. F. Scharmann
and H. W. Fogel; constables, Geo. Hat
field and U. G. Sawyer; overseer of high
ways, Jesse Osterhout: judges of election,
A. M. Scharmann, Dave Scott, Robert
Shuman, L. B. Isenhart and G. G. En
sign; clerks of election, Greeley Bundy-;
and Martin Gress.
' 3SMuona of Kespect.
; ThWloyjsf' resolutions were adopted
a4 th'rkr aeeting of North Platte
!Cwp;5tb72i Modern Woodmen of
mrloaVon' Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1893:
nMgTslo Father' of us all bas, in His
infiajtiwisiUM, removed from her eathly
hdgjs tfcs- satsitned and loved wife of our
wrtl,.jwhV)r and brother, W. C.
py SfcipJeringood standing in this
W&mato oe it
:haSH'That'we, as brothers and
;iejfsH, t dor to him and bis moth
'erTsss'shikjrea our heartfelt sympathy
and arrow for the affliction that,
through, the course of Divine wisdom,!
has beea' visited upon him and his fam
ily, and direct him and bis to look to the
Venerable Father of all -for strength and
oosifort lit this sad hour of afiliction; and
ttESOUfXDj: That we, as brothers and
neighbors extend to him our aid and
eojsfoit in the journey of himself and
ctflidren through the forests and wood
lands; and by our neighborly acts throw
about hist such an influence as will assist
hitn. and bis children to so conduct them
selves that when the journey of life bas
ended they will meet the spirit of that
dearly beloved wife and mother in the
forests beyond tho skies.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the bereaved familv of
thVdeceased and spread on the records
of. this camp and also be published in
eafch of the city papers and the Modern
Woodman.
H. W.Hill,
1
.Of
IU The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
'sucHas, distress after eating, heartburn
UU UUVil&IUUiil UUUUUUUW, BUUU1U UUb UO
negjected.v Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
and-be cured.
School Notes.
A cordial invitation is extended to'all
patrons to visit the schools. s
The literature class of the high room
have taken up a study of Hamlet. This3
is ono of Shakespear's foremost plays
and much interest is anticipated.
The bi-monthly report cards are ready
for distribution. These cards aro given
to the pupils who take them to the
parents" or guardians for inspection and
approval. The record made by each
st adent is placed upon the card which"
when endorsed by the patron is returned
to the teacher.
Tho bell on the central school build-
in c is rung as lollows: xne nrsc oeu ia?f
tho morning at 8:30; a warning bell for
the formation of tho marching lines at
8:5S; at nine o'clock the last bell is rung,
after which all pupils on toring the build
ing are marked tardy. Recess is signaled
by ringing the bell once 10:36 Jand
also at 2:45, and at the close of each
recess the bell is rung once for warning
at 10:44 and 2:59 and again at IQ'Had"
3:00 as a signal to march to the respective
rooms. The first bell in the aftornoon is'j
rung at 1:10, and the last at 1:30, a
preparatory tap being given before eacfc
last bell. The doors are unlocked at
ringing of the first bell in tho morning
and at noon. F. L. M.
B. R. Y. M. C. A.
Next Sunday, Novembor 12tb, the
pastors of the city churches will preach
a sermon about young men. That day
begins tho week of prayer for young
men all over the world.
The meeting at the rooms at 4:15 p.al.
next Sunday will bo made more attrac
tive from the fact that the "K.;P." quar
tetto will sing. There will also "be five
five-minute talks by five men on work
for railroad, college, German and Indian
young men. aiso uio wont iu geuenu
will bo spoken of. As is the custom on.
such days, or once a yoar, a collection
will bo taken for the international corn
mittee, whoso expenses are about $75,000
a year, and all contributed. ' a
We were expecting to have the "Casap
Fire" Friday, November 10th. but owing
to a lecture the samo evening it is neces
sary that it should bo postponed until
November 17th.
The following is the statistical report
for October: New members, 7: members
removed or withdrawn, 5; total to date
during year, 494; present membership.
453; number of visits of secretary to
shops, yards, etc., 33; visits to sick and
injured, 1; letters written in rooms, 151;
books drawn from library, 110; number
of baths, 346; papers distributed on line,
290; conversions, 3; total number of visits
to rooms, 2092; average per week day, 77;
average per Sunday, 20; total attendance
Sunday meetings, 40; average, 10; at
tendance at debate, 58. E. F. R.
Shop and Road Notes.
Joe Donegan, who was discharged a
year or so ago on account of a collision
at Cozad, has been reinstated and is now
running one of the switch engines in
tho yard.
Wm. Simonds, who left here last May,
returned Monday and wen$ to work in
the shops.
Engine 901 came out of the shops
Monday morning and was sent to Siduey.
Two machinists from east St. Louis
wero put to work Saturday. The shop
force will soon bo up to its usual number.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any enso of Catarrh that caasot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. JChexet & Co., Props. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigued, have kdowa F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bad
ness transactions and financially ablei to
carry out any obligation made by tbefr
iirm.
West & Trims, Wholesale Druggists;
Toledo, O. Walding. Kinuan & Marviu,
Wholesale Druuglsts, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is take internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi
monials free.
Rather Steep
than lake in any other form is what
many people think and Parks' Tea is
made for just those folks. It cures con-
stipauon and though not a cathartic
moves the bowels everv dnv. Knld hv
porth flatto Pharmacy.
Johjt Sorenson, Com,
W. H. C. Woodhuiist, )
5 -Heed's; Fills aro tho best family
ohtbartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, snre.
y gil? " - -
J U! Unanswerable Demonstration.
5 V&rliavo received and read with a de
gree of wonder and surprise, a publica
tioa.Tecently issued by the Humphreys'
Medicine Co., New York. It contains
fiaearty a thousand testimonials of the
efficaoy of Humphreys' Specifics.
. -These testimonials aro the unsolicited
offerings of those who have experienced
and witnessed the wonderful curative
effects of these specifics. There are
some three hundred from publishers and
editors, ono hundred from dealers, and
others from every grade of society, and
all with one accord tell the samo story
the wonderful curative effects of Hum
phreys' Specifics.
Surely one thing is settled beyond
controversy Humphreys' Specifics do
,cure. So saylbe papers. So say we all.
Send to tho company for a copy and
read. "What People Say."
Nichol Nuggets,
Its another boy at W. F. Gibbons.
Oscar Sullivan's new house is enclosed.
. Henry Brown returned to the ranch
oh Friday last.
T.be county grader qompleted its work
at this place on Monday.
-iThree cars of cinders were unloaded
at this station Monday.
Clarence Stewart and Perry Sawyer are
loading hay at this station this week.
TheV are hauling it from the Manion
faW.
Feeken will remove with his
tfamily to Crete, Neb., in the near future.
He; will either rent or sell his farm in
thisprecinct.
Patterson & Alexander did a good job
fot grading on tho road leading north
from tbe station recently.
The newspaper men will have to get
t.a "hump" on them now that election is
&ver for something new to fill up their
columns.
2 Affew car loads of potatoes have been
shipped fiom this
ipped fi om this vicinity to various
places down the lino lately, with poor
results.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Zook, of this place,
alj , of the same age to a day. They will
betfifty years of age their next birthday.
"Such events as this are few and far
between.
Gk E. Sullivan's poultry will reside in
a''new sod residence the coming winter
.which he is erecting.
Ernest Gibbons is still slowly mondbg,
we .are pleased to note. Wo hope to soon
see bim out again.
J. G. Feeken and Frank Gibbons are
loading baled hay at this station this
week. .
Considerable soft corn is reported
since the harvest began.
There don't seem te bo many "Irish
lemons" on the move these days. Prices
don't seem to suit all parties.
Last Thursday night is reported as the
coldest night of tho season. Mercury
dropped to twelve above zero.
T. W. Anderson made North Platte a
visit on Saturday last for the first time.
in over a month. -,He has been repairing
Bis bouse which has kept him closely at
home.
Joe and Fred Laubner havo rented a
farm of Charles McAllister near Eaton,
Col., where they will move about the
first of tho coming year.
The ditch company's now corn bins at
Herehey are completed, or nearly so.
A:majority of people in this community
are suffering more or less from bad colds.
Changeable weather is the cause as
signed.
Jt is said that the ditch company will
erect a new residenco on its land near
.Hersbey for its superintendent and the
one where he now resides will bo moved
on to one of its farms west of Hershoy.
The election in this precinct on Tues
day passed off quietly as every ono bad
-made up their minds how they were going
tb.jrote provious to their going to the
.polls. The "pops" came out ahead with
majorities ranging from three to eight
J. W. Prickitt was elected assessor and
fCr.i'R, .Golvin Sr., road overseer. The
vote; was the largest by far ever polled
in this -precinct, tho total being 01.
-,. Fat.
' ROLLER SKATING.
- The Opera House will be
open on Saturday evening,
Nov. lith, for skating. The
Gordon Silver Cornet Band
will furnish music. Admit
tance 25 cents, which in
cludes skates.
Myrtle Lews.
Ed Wright and Miss Blanche Burns
were married at tbe residence of H. W.
Foster Sunday. The . ceremony was
performed by Justice McNicol.
Chas. Wiberg was out from the Platte
and spent Sunday on his claim.
Jo Brunk and D. C. Schramling went
to Pawnee after geese Saturday.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson is seriously ill at
this writing. A few others have been
on thesick list for a week past.
On Oct 59th, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gold, Miss
Ethel was married to Samuel Carter
David Brunk, justice of the peaco
officiating.
H. D. Rhea, W. M. Ritonour and
Newell Burritt was expostulating politics
at the school house Thursday evenidg.
Gus Wiberg is laid up with rheum
atism. D. C. Schramling, wife and baby
oxpect to go east in the near future.
Miss Cora Combs spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting with her sister Mrs.
Banks of Gandy.
Mr. Groot is quite sick at present with
rheumatism.
Mrs.C. Jordan and son Churlie, of
North Platte, wero in these parts visit
ing the last of the week.
Mr. Crabtrce made a trip to the Platte
Friday.
Lost somewhere between John Pellets
and the Johnson ranch, ono heavy striped
bed comforter. The finder will please
send tho same to Myrtle postoflice and
receive tho grateful thanks of Mrs. T. A.
Stearns. C.H.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Neb.,
for the week ending November 9, 1893.
CEXTLEMEX.
Allen, Jas Dierking, Louis
Arkoosh, Elias Jones, B W
Clark, Frank Knowles, Henry E
Conway, John O'Dell, Frank
LADIES.
Miss Barster Jensen, Miss Mathalie
Thorp, Miss Louise.
Held for postage Chas Moo &. Co,
Chicago, 111., 135 Adams St; Mr E Whit
taker, Myrtle, Neb; E J McMurray,
Sterling, Colo.
Persons calling for abovo will please sav
"advertised." C.L. Wood, Postmaster
SPECIfllk NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head will be
charged 1 cent per word each insertion,
but nothing accepted for less than lUcts
riHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
J at the original North Side Grocery
Store. Also Feed of all kinds and Fresh
Country Produce. Give me a call.
V. VON GOETZ
H. OTTEN,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Use North Platte patent Hour.
Every sack guaranteed. - If not satisfac
tory in every instance money will be
refunded. J? or sale by all dealers.
GRAIN.
For quotations on corn and oats in car
load lots, writo J. p. Gibbons & Co.,
Kearney, Neb.
THE ORIGINAL NORTH SIDE
Grocery Store is the place to buy
groceries cheap. I take special pains
to keep nice fresh country produce and
.will not sell anything in this line unless
I can recommend it
V. VON GOETZ.
SCHMALZRIED DOES NOT HAVE
any Nebraska tobacco cigars, but ho
does have some of the best in the city;
also a full lino of manufactured tobacco
and smokers' articles.
Dr. Hingston Fitting of glasses;
Onlicial Surgery.
Platte Valley Lodge No. 18,
I. O. G. T.,
Meets every THURSDAY EVENING at
7:30 in First National Bank Hall.
UNITE WITH US.
Uso North Platte patent Hour.
Every sack guaranteed. If not satisfac
tory in every instance money will br
refunded. For sale by all dealers.
Studebaker Wagons at"
Hershey & Co's.
r
Use North Platte patent Hour.
Every sack guaranteed. If not satisfac
tory in every instance money will be
refunded. For sale by all dealers.
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
your life away, is tho truthful, start
ling title of a little book that tells all
about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harm
less Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The
cost is trifling and tho man who wants
to quit and can't runs no physical or
linancial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold
by all druggists. Book at drug stores or
by mail free. Address, The Sterling
Remedy Co , Indiana Mineral Springs,
Ind.
Havp you houses for rent? If so, list
them with T. C. Patterson aud you will
secure tenants.
Sliiloh's Vitalizer is what you newl for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. It 13 guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Price 75c. " Sold by
North Platte Pharmacy.
Helen of Troy
Was a famous beauty: coming down to
the present time we find a clear com
plexion, as essential to correct beauty.
Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Com
pound will produce a beautiful clear skin.
For sale by F. H. Longle3
XOTICE OF SALE UXDEIl CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
Xoiico Is hereby given Uat by virtue of n chat
tel mortgage dated September 30th, l?s93. and duly
filed and recorded in the office of the county
cleric of Lincoln county, Nebraska, 011 tho 11th
day. of October, 1893, and executed by L. O. linker
and D. E. Baker to secure the payment of the tum
of Slffi.uO and upon which there Is due the Ram of
$1'J7.0; default having been made in the condi
tions of $aid mortgage in that said mortgagor
have abandoned the property described therein,
and have left tho county of their residence there
by causing the mortgagee to feel unsafe and lu
tecure. No suit or other proceediut; at law hav
ing been instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof, therefore I will sell tho property
therein described, viz: One bay maro eight years
old branded on left shoulder with "I", one light
bay horse, ten years old, weight nbout 1,000 lbs.,
one Haht chestnut colored mare four years eld,
at public auction in the city of North Platte; Lin
coln county, Nebraska, nt two o'clock p. in. on
the 2d Jay of December. IH93.
chakle.s Mcdonald,
113 Mortgagee.
What'dthe difference between a good
boy and an elepliant? Why, good boys
always take Hullei'd Sure. Cure Cuh
Syrup and elephants don't. .For sale by
F. B.Longley.
RENNIE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Do not draw your money out of the banks and put it.
in an old stove or. in the back yard or where thieves break
through and steal. Come to KemuVs and buy your
winter Diy Goods, Carpets and Shoes at less than cost.
Seventy-five cents on the Dollar.
RENNIE OUT OF BUSINESS.
THE KING OF BEASTS.
CHANGING PIANISTS.
He Is Merely m Blc Cat, After All, sad m
Coward at Heart.
If we quit heraldry for fact and go by
the testimony.! travelers and hunters,
it is very doubtful whether the lion de
serves bis magnificent reputation. It is
bis appearance, no doubt, which, bas
gained for him the appellation of "king
of beasts," with all the regal honor per
taining to it. Certainly he looks "every
inch a king." Nothing can be finer. The
fancy itself could conceive nothing more
fittingly representative of majesty than
the full grown male lion, gazing with
great yellow eyes, which seem to know
no fear, and the ample honors of his
shaggy mane wrapped round his massive
front and forearms. He looks like the
embodiment by nature of lordliness and
magnanimity, and he has been adopted
as such in aU literature imd poetry from
Homer and iEschylus down to the "lion
comiquo' of our music halls. Yet he is
only a cat a great cat after all, and
those who know him in his native wilds
give a very different character of "felis
leo" from popular conceptions.
We do not wish to calumniato a crea
ture so intimately connected with Brit
ish story and so dignified in bearing and
behavior, for nobody can deny that the
lion is a great gentleman in his manners.
Nevertheless, African sportsmen relate
that he can show himself as cowardly as
he is cruel; that he will abandon bis
consort and cubs in a moment of ex
treme danger, and that he scarcely ever
charges straight homo upon anybody
who, armed or unarmed, has the pres
ence of mind to await his onset. He is
described as very nervous and very cun
ning, and dreading beyond everything
tho superior prowess of the white man.
Tho early Dutch settlers at the cape
speak of lion3 prowling round the fort
at night "in such numbers as though
they would take it by storm." Now one
must go very far into the African
"veldt" to see a lion, and a strange fact
is that ho has learned tho craft of silence
and is seldom or never heard to lift up
his mighty voice except in the far wilder
ness, where the hunters havo not come
except singly. Thus it is written in an
African guidebook: "Though his foot
prints may frequently be seen near the
mountains of Lokaron and Boatlanama,
and he will sometimes venture to carry
away an ox from a wagon span there
abouts, he rarely or never makes his
presence known by his rear, having
learned apparently that it will only have
tho effect of frighteuiugofE the few timid
antelopes upon which all hopes of re
plenishing his larder depend, or, worse
still, of betraying his position to his in
veterate enemy and persecutor, man."
London Telegraph.
It "Was All T.nrp.
A writer for tho Boston Transcript
was the witness the other day of a very
pretty scene on a street car. There was
an old negro woman-a very black old
woman whose face, besides being black,
was pockmarked. No doubt a superfi
cial observer would have called her re
pulsive, but there was a sweet and kind
ly look in her eyes and a benevolent ex
pression about" her black features which,
as you looked at her, gave you a glimpse
of something beautiful.
At her side, with his sweet child face
toward tho window, knelt a little white
boy a handsomely dressed little chap
with, blond curls and blue eyes. Ho
asked tho old black woman questions
now and then, which she answered with
a deep, grave, land voice, and she called
the little fellow "honey."
Presently this little Caucasian leaned
over tenderly toward the old woman,
put his arm lovingly around her neck
and laid his pink and white cheek against
her black face. That obliterated every
bit of repulsiveness the woman might
have had with every person of sentiment
in that car. To this little boy the old
black face was entirelj beautiful, be
cause it was all love. The beauty that
ho saw was a good deal more than skin
deep.
Tho Bins' Flieusant.
This bird was imported from China by
O. N. Denny some eight years ago. Six
pair were let loose on Petterson butte,
about four miles from Sodaville, Or.,
and tho climatical conditions and conn
try being favorable and being protected
by a strict law for six years they have
multiplied rapidly and now are one of
our most common game birds. In fact,
they multiplied so rapidly that long be
fore the six years' protection had ceased
tho farmers complained bitterly that the
birds were a serious damage to their
grain and gardens, and many birds
were killed, but in this I think they were
mistaken, for in my examination of many
stomachs at all seasons of tho year I
found but very littlo grain a3 their food,
but many wild seeds, bugs, grasshop
pers, etc.
I think that the farmers havo realized
this also to somo extent, as nearly all
havo now posted trespass notices for their
protection. Science.
Atomic Principles.
A sido light is being thrown on the na
ture of the elements by tho chemico
physical discussion between Armstrong
and Hartly as to the connection existing
in the constitution of certain organic
compounds and the colors they exhibit.
Wo may take it as an established fact
that a relation exists. And if so, then
why may not elements of distinct and
characteristic color be considered as
complexes analogous to definitely decom
posable substances? The two elements,
nickel and cobalt, of decided color in
their salts and in their metallic plates,
add strength to this idea in that they
may be considered as exhibiting a sort
of isomerism. Their atomic weights aro
tho same within limits of experimental
error, and by analogy with compounds
identity of atomic weight implies dis
similarity in constitution and therefore
definite structure. Science.
An Incidental Performance That Proved
Interesting'.
"As interesting as anything I've seen
in this town," said a visitor to the city,
"was a change of pianists that I saw in,
a variety theater. There was a man on
the stage singing a song, and the pianist
was playing the accompaniment. I hap
pened to see the pianist glancing to tho
left once, and I looked in that direction
myself and saw coming down the aisle a
man that I judged must be the relief pi
anist, and so he was. I imagined that
he would sit down for a moment and
wait, but, dear me, I was very slow.
"Ho was approaching the piano at tho
bass end of the keyboard. When he had
-almost? reached the corner of the piano,
the man who was playing began gently
sliding off the seat to the right, still
playing. By this timo the reh'ef Vas
abreast of the bass keys, and theso the
first player, who was still sliding stead
ily to the right, now relinquished to him,
and then the newcomer, still standing,
but also moving steadily to the right,
struck in in perfect time and tune.
"There was a brief time, a second or
two, when both men were playing the
retiring pianist the treble and the on
coming player the bass and for a frac
tion of a second they were both stand
ing. But now tho new player is fairly
opposite tho center of the keyboard. Ho
settles into the scat, and now it is his
hand that strikes the treble, and now tho
whole piano resounds to his resolute
touch.
"In fact, there never was a minute
when the piano had anything to say
about it. There never was n minute
when the men wero not completely mas
ters of tho situation. There never was
an instant from tho time the relief ap
proached until he was firmly settled in
his seat when both men were not con
tinuously in motion, but tho change was
made without a jar or a slur in the mu
sic and without tho omission of a note."
New York Sun.
A Royal Book Kay or.
Empress Catherine H of Russia was a
great reader and a lover of books. One
of her services to letters in Russia was
the purchase of the libraries of Voltairo
and Diderot. She was a warm friend
and admirer of these French philoso
phers, and their work interested her be
cause she was eager to learn new theo
ries of politics and government Vol
taire's library of about 7,000 volumes is
now a part of the Russian imperial li
brary in tho Hermitage palace, and in
the hall devoted to it is Hondon's statue
of Voltaire.
The story of Catherine's purchase of
Diderot's library is interesting. It is
creditable to her tact und her generosity.
Diderot named 15,000 as the price of
his library. Catherine H offered him
16,000 and named as a condition of tho
bargain that her purchase should remain
with Diderot until his death. Thus Did
erot, without leaving Paris, became
Catherine's librarian in his own library.
As her librarian ho was given a yearly
salary of 1,000.
One year this salary was not paid.
Then Catherine wrote to her librarian
that she could not have him or her li
brary suffer through the negligence of a
treasurer's clerk, and that she should
send him the sum that she had set aside
for the care and increase of her library
for 50 years. At the end of that period
she would make now arrangements. A
check for 25,000 accompanied this let
ter. Youth's Companion.
Children's Letters.
A little boy who in the absence of hia
parents had been sentenced to go to bed
early by a relative was seen to be busy
with a pencil and paper, after which he
carefully buried tho communication in
a hole in the garden and retired to bed.
The missive when disinterred ran as fol
lows: Deab Mr. Deyiu Please como and tako
Aunt Jane. Please bo quick. Yours,
Robert.
It is to be regretted that not a single
letter by a Roman or a Greek child sur
vives, the nearest approach being, per
haps, some verses written by a child of
10 in the later empire, which his parents
had engraved upon hia tomb two years
later. The ancients doted on their chil
dren. Catullus wrote an ode to his
daughter's sparrow, Ovid to his chil
dren's parrot, and the Greeks wrote
epigrams to their children's toys. They
even made offerings of toys to their dead
children for playthings in the world of
spirits. But no voice of a Greek child
comes to us across the gulf of time.
London Spectator.
"The tost Continent."
Dr. Bowdler Sharpe, tho well known
ornithologist of the British museum, de
livered a lecture at the Savage club on
"Tho Lost Continent." Dr. Sharpe first
illustrated the zoo geographical regions
of the world, with their peculiar forms
of bird life, and explained the occurrence
of isolated forms in different portions of
the globe by the existence of a former
land connection now vanished beneath
the sea. The idrea of an ancient tropical
continent at the south pole uniting South
America, Madagascar and Australia is "
arousing considerable interest and dis
cussion in scientific circles at tho present
time, chiefly owing to the support which
it has received from tho recent discov
eries in the Chatham islands of Mr. H.
O. Forbes, tbe well known Malayan trav
eler. The lecturer in conclusion dealt
with some problems of the geographical
distribution of birds for which, no rea
sonable solution has yet been offered.
St. James Gazette.
Tho Ocean Telephone Possible.
Professor Silvanus P. Thompson is one
of those who believe that ocean teleph
ony is not only possible, but that the
means of attaining it are within our
grasp. Telephone cables for the deep
sea will, however, require to be made on
a different plan from the existing tele
graph cables that is to say, a single con
ductor of stranded copper insulated and
surrounded by an iron sheathing that
comes between the outgoing wire and
the water which, serves as the return
part of the circuit. The going and re
turn wires will have to lie side by side
within the sheathing. Moreover, the
whole circuit will probably have to be
broken up into sections which are capa
of acting upon each other by mutual ic
ductioa. London Qlpbe.
Sweetheart Abbey.
There is in Galloway, Scotland, an an-
i cient ruin known as Sweetheart abbey.
Within its ivy covered, storm battered
I walls lies buried the affectionate and de
1 voted Dervorgill, with tho heart of her
, husband, John Baliol, embalmed upon'
her breast. Lovely in their lives, in
death they are not divided. The crum
bling masonry is still and must ever be a
romance in its symbols of death and de
cay, telling every day, as it has for 600
years, the thrilling story of a woman's
tender love and devotion.
One of the notable women now in
Chicago is Seiiora Eva Canel, who has
been commissioned by the chamber of
commerce of Cuba to make a report of
the exposition for its use, and who i
besides thoWorld'u fair correspondent
of several Spanish and South American'
periodicals. Senoro Canel is a novelist
and essayist and the first Spanish wom
an who has. ever edited a political paper,
having established a few years ago im
Havana and edited up to the time of hv
departure from Havana to Chicago, Jm
Cotorra. a. satirico-political weeklj-.
1.",
