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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1894)
It is This refers to our recent j invoice of fll.' unaware. which embraces Dinner j Sets, Decorated Plates, ' Cups, Saucers, and other articles. Also genuine ' Cut Glass. These goods : arc being- sold at a price ! lower than ever before , known. Come and sec. ' JOHN HERROD. FOR li ELI ABLE LXSUR AXCE GO TO T. C. PATTKR SOX. ONLY FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. Staple and Fancy Groceries, choice in quality and ample in quantity, and always fresh, will be found in stock at YonGoetzs North Side Grocery. SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will alwavs find it at T. Sehmalzried's. Try them and nidge. 207 Have your wheels repaired at 207 east Sixth street, where you will liud a full line of bic-cle repairs of all kinds at all times. Solid or cushion tire wheels changed to pneumatic at reasonable prices. No waiting to send for parts, we keep them in stock. Don't forget the number. 207 east Sixth street. J. AY. LeMASTER. FLOUR AND FEED of all kinds at the old original and reliable North Side Grocery. FOR SHLE. A seven room house, well loca ted. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. S-AVIK MOS"EY By purchasing your Groceries, Flour and Provisions of Y. Von Goet., the North Side Grocer. The best known five cent cigars are Carl Upmau's Pointers and P. J. Dunn & Co's Havauna Club. C. L. Williams, Sole Agent. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Two thousand bushels potatoes, two tons of buckwheat tlour. At farm seven miles west of town. H. Schukk. ESTKAY NOTICE. Taken up on lot 1. block 13(. in in North Platte, on or about Oct. 25th. 1S94. by the undersigned who there resides, one dark mare, black mane and tail, weight about 00 pounds, about two years old. No brand. The owner can have animal by proving property and paying chanres. II. T. Crockett TO TRHDE. Horses for unencumbered land. Inquire at this office. JS YOUli TOXGCK Coated, your throat dry. your eyes dull and inflamed and do you feel mean generally when you pet up in the morn ing? Your liver and kidneys are not doing their duty. Why don't you take Park's Sure Cure? TT it does not make you feel better it co-ts you nothing. It euros Bright's disease, diabetis and all kidney complaints. Only guaranteed cure. Sold by North Platte Ph-irmaey. LADIES' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. An adjourned term of district court will be held beginning De cember 19th. Do not forget Katie Emmett. to appear at the opera house the 5th of next month. C. F. ladings made his bi weekly business trip to Sutherland and Julesburg yesterday. Isaac Dillon is this week baling and shipping eight or ten cars of hay from Pallas sidetrack. There is no need of sending out of town for Christmas presents; Clinton can supply everybody. The count' commissioners con vened this morning and will prob ably remain in session for several days. The case of Oscar Fine, charged witn Jiouse-breakinir the in and tlielt. is district court being- heard to-day. R. D. Thomson is superintend ing the construction of the flume across the South Platte river west of town. A large audience listened to an interesting address delivered by Rev. (iravesatthe Methodist church Sunday afternoon. That popular acrcss. Miss Kate Emmett will he at Lloyd's opera house on the evening of Dec. 5th in that standard play. Killarney." John States was a recent Omaha visitor. Dr. N. F. Donaldson Omaha visitor Monday. was an The family of Oscar Brice yesterday for Pennsylvania. left Mrs. Don Devine and children are visiting relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. V. E. McCarty went to Cozad yesterday to visit her parents. H. M. Grimes returned Satur day from a business trip to Lincoln. ! It is said that W. L. Willerton has skipped the town, leaving man y unpaid bills. Remember that I am head quarters for Koal Spar, the great Neville. coal saver. John Feoerhoof. Tom Blair has returned from Grand Island and accepted a posi tion in the Vienna Cafe. Charley Trego, who was with the Wild West Show the past season has returned from New York. Isaac Lamplugh has opened a flour, feed and coal store in his building on east Sixth street. Fred Weingand went to Omaha to-day to meet his mother, who will visit her children in this citv. CHRISTMAS IS COMING And we are better prepared than ever with a fine, new stock of Holiday Goods. Silver Tea Sets, Cake Bask ets, Fruit Stands, Child's Sets, Curling Sets, and our line of Silver Novelties is complete. Watch our win dows and be sure to come in, as ail are welcome. CLINTON. Tim Jeweler. Pat O'Brien is loon fixtures to-dav his sa- Mrs. Morris Fowler left last to the Hotel night for Boone, Iowa. ; -Coroner Sorners went to Maxwell . A. J. Tyler, of Ogalalla. is tak- : this morning to officiate in a suit of ing in the sights of this metropolis replevin. to-day. his many old friends. The Hub is statement that meeting Clinton, the jeweler, invites j every Triihixe reader to call and t examine his stock of holiday goods, i The time will be well spent. Messrs. Kittell and Van Natta went to Cozad yesterday to survey I a sixty mile irrigation ditch which ! is proposed, or rather assured, in I cured the second annual convention that section. i of the state irrigation association. and that President Fort will at once issue a call for the meeting to be held in that citv on December The crop of potatoes raised bv : 1 r ' tiie ditcn larmers west oi town is about exhausted, and shipments are being received by our merchants from Colorado and Utah. On Monday Mrs. Henry F. Clark was given a draft for S3, 000 by the local Modern AVoodmeu officials, that being the amount of the policy held in that order by her late husband. I W. W. Yates, of Sutherland, ! who was one of the first farmers to ! settle in the west part of the county in 1SS4, died on Thursday of last week. The deceased was well known in North Platte. Lester Bradley, who had been attending the Platte Collegiate Institute at Kearney, returned home You will find a coal saver at l Monday. Federhoof's railed Kn:i1 Stwr. One I package will treat one toil of coal t7I-to-date designs in Sterling and costs but 25 cts. per package. A. J. Mitchell, representing the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. of St. Louis, tarried in town Saturday and shook hands with his old acquaintances. Invitations are out announcing the coining marriage nuptials of Claudia O. Weimrand and Augusta J. Tanger on Thursday evening of next week. If you have hauling or heavy dray ing give Syl Friend the hailing sign and he will perforin the work satisfactory and charge you a reasonable rate. Frank Weingand expects to fill a position in the new lunch room soon to be opened by Oberst & Breternitz in connection with the Nebraska House. The churches of the city will unite in a union service on Thanks giving Day in the Methodist church. Rev. Graves has been chosen by the ministerial union to preach the sermon. J. C. Federhoof is moving fur niture into the new Hotel Neville to-day. but it will be a few days yet before the house is formally opened. This new hotel presents a very neat appearance. The place to buy your apples is at the wholesale and tetail house-corner Sixth and Locust Sts., opposite Dr. Dick's drug store. Good winter apples. Prices low. Come and see me. Honest Tom. - The ladies of the Luthern church will give their annual chick en and waffle supper in the build ing formerly occupied by Mrs. Ross, southwest of Lloyd's opera house, on Tuesday evening. Nov. 27th. All are invited to come and partake of a good supper. Among the social gatherings last week was a quilting party at Mrs. J. J. Sullivan's Wednesday evening, a card party at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clinton Tuesday, and a card party Wednes day evening in which Joe Perritt figured as host. Clinton is having- an excellent trade these davs, which is not strange when it is considered that he has a stock from which it is not difficult to find suitable Christmas presents. The stock is being re plenished right along, therefore the assortment is complete at all times. This far in advance, several North Platte men are making arrangements to be present at the opening of the Indian reservation in eastern Utah next spring. Would it not be better for these same men to do a little hustling and secure a forty acre tract of the irrigated lands in this section? Thieves are getting rather bold in this section, and it begins to look as though those farmers who have grain or hay will have to pro tect it at the point of a gun. Last Friday parties supposed to live near McCook drove to 1. B. Bost wick's Mrs. W. S. Sprague and daughter left Monday iiight for Cleveland. Ohio. T. Fulton Gantt went to Lin coln Monday, having- business be fore the supreme court. Mrs. Westphalen, who has been a guest at the Prcific Hotel for several months, went to Omaha this morning. Latest thing out the gaiety girls stick pin for the boys. Clinton. The Jeweler. The Presbyterian ladies gave a chicken supper last evening which was largely patronized. The sup per was a most excellent one. Mr. and Mrs. Saxe. who succeed to the management of the Pacific Hotel, arrived the latter part of the week and have taken clrarge. --Fred Grau lost tweiitv-two of 'silver novelties can be found at ! his fine chickens one dav "recently i Clinton's. No old style goods are i by having them eat bran'which had handled. t been saturated with rough on rats. Charlev Fong Ding has sold his A double male quartette has laundry to another almond-eyed j oiap and shaken the North dust from his feet. And still they come a fine and lively boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Niel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Truesdell left Monday for Chicago, where they will visit Mr. T's parents for some time. Joe Strickler. the Hersltov mer chant, is transacting business in town to-day. Up to noon to-day Manager Lloyd had received no "word from the Newell Bros, company which had secured the 27th hist, as a date at the opera house, and he was in doubt as to the company's annear- ! a nee. A representative of the Chur chill pump company, of Omaha, is in town to-day looking up business. This company pays special atten tion to supplying pumps and wind mills suitable for irrigation pur poses. 1. A. Fort has received from Governor Crounse his credentials j as delegate to the Traiis-.Mis-i sissippi convention to be held at St. Louis next week. Mr. Fort will -probably leave for that city next Sunday. been organized and will furnish Platte ! music for the Y. M. C. A. meetings to be held on December 1st and 2d. Omaha, who six months town to-day and W. L. McGee. of has been spending in the south, is in transacting business authority for Kearney has the se- legislature 18th and 19th. -0. G. VanDvke, grand lecturer of the A. O. U. "W.. will speak at Keith's hall on Monday evening next on the principles of the order. Two years ago the designated two irrigation experi mental stations, one at McCook and the other at Ogalalla. but we be lieve no appropriation for their maintenance was made. While Ogalalla is in the irrigated district of western Nebraska there are no canals in close proximity to the town. Such being- the case, experi ments in irrigation cannot be suc cessfully carried on at that point, and The Triuune believes that an effort should be made to have North Platte designated instead of Oga lalla. It further believes that an effort should be made te have an appropriation made for the mainte nance of such a station. Such a station successfully conducted would be of inestimable value to the cause of irrigation in" this sec tion of the state. Road and Shop Notes. Engine (20 is in the round house rrl. - i t 1" .-l" 11 . f ?5 xne general pumic is coruiawy in- for ht rcpairs and repainting. vited to be present on this occasion, i . , , , , m,., , i'j -n . ' r oreiuau Singleton took a little j- uc iocii iuuuu Villi room and body. meet at lodg to the hall in ; iaunt to Grand Island The Triuune will devote con siderable attention this winter to the dissemination of matter rela tive to irrigation, and respectfully sohcits contributions on that sub changed from pleasure Sunday. Machinist Monroe has his residence, having moved the Burke house to east Second street. The 6S4 came mZ of the shops Andrew H. Patton, of Dan vers, iect Irrigators nlouicthe ukLditch. J rt , , tll",ea over n firnnr TinWW of t1, TJrH... ..iVT..:" tCTWoOcl White". Who has been nill- Mass., Great Inconhoriee of the Red Men of the world, stopped over in town a few hours Monday- while enroute east and met a number of the members of the local lodge. Owing to the absence from town of aldermen Thomson and hidings and sickness in the family of alder-1 man Johnson, no quorum could be secured and the meeting of the citv went bv council Monday default. Sixty teams and more than that number of men are now at work on the ditch flume across the South Platte river opposite old O'Fallon station. The lumber is on the ground and the big flume is being pushed forward rapidly. The ladies of the Catholic church will serve supper in the old Thacker storeroom on Front street on Wednesday eveningof next week Thanksgiving eve. The bill of fare will include turkey, salads, coffee, cake etc. Supper will be served from 5:30 until midnight. The patronage of the public is cordially solicited and the ladies will see that everybody is well supplied and satisfied. An experienced irrigationist of this city thinks farmers should not attempt to do much irrigating with windmills on the start. Better to be gin with from one to three acres and make a success, than ten or twenty acres and make a failure. Begin with a small patch and increase the acreage as the conditions permit. Two acres of land irrigated and intensively farmed will produe enough vegetables to supply the wants of a large family and afford a surplus that will purchase all the necessary groceries needed in the by giving the public the benefit of their practical experience in rais ing crops, could help along the cause very much. Beginning next Sunday the hour for morning service at the Church of Our Saviour will be changed to 10:30 o'clock instead of 11:00. Sunday school will follow instead of preceding the service, the hour being 12 m. instead of 10 a. m. All interested please take notice. ning the 639. It is said Dennis O'Keef has re signed his position in the black smith shop and will journey to South America. The traveling crane is now in operation in the boiler shop, having been completed Saturday. It is a great labor-saver. The 1013, which has been on the drop pit for a couple of weeks receiv ing heavy boiler work, will be turned out in a few davs. Deputy sheriff T. F. Simpson, of Chase county, arrived in town I yesterday for the purpose of secur ; ing Oscar Locks who had been I arrested by Sheriff Miller. Locke j is wanted to answer the charge ot ; bastardy. The deputy sheriff left i for Chase county with" his prisoner putting in to-day. Engine 594 came out of the shops yesterday and will be Sent to Sid ney, where it is used in the yard and also for running the snow plow. Master Mechanic Barn urn is now settled in his new house, and is his spare moments in minor conveniences. Mackintoshes, ranch south of Hershey. camped tor ' home. With a two acre patch of this kind every tanner can teel secure against the approach of the gaunt wolf in case of a drouth. of good quality, are sold at LOW PRICES by WILLIAM MUNSON. Call and see these goods at Geo. Casey's residence. Remember I also handle Curtains, Bugs, Silverware, and Notions Suitable for Christmas Presents. Orders taken for Pastel Por traits, which are fine. NOTICE for ppiilicatiox. Land Office at Nor.Tn Plattr. Neb., ; Xovembe r Ilrtli. I-yt. ' Notice it- hereby given thnt the lolloviiuK-named settler has filed notice of hi intention to make final proof iu snptwirt of his claim, nml that aiil proof will be made before the 1'esUier and Ke reiver at North Platte. Nebrn-ka. on December :17th, viz: Benjamine ?hleman. whc made Hoines-tead Entry No. ll.Wii, for the we-t half northeast quarter and the ect half notthwe-t quarter i-ection S. town-hip 14 north, rauue 29 eit. He names the following uritce-i-es to prove hi continuous residence upon and cultivation of, flid land, viz: James Chambers, Wilson C. Lemon. Alexander Chamber;- and Henry D. lthea. all of North Platte, Nebraska. JOHN F. HINJIAN, iri Keirister. the night ana the next morning deliberately loaded forty-nine bales of hay on their wagons and drove away without leaving even a note of thanks. It is likely if they attempt another steal they will receive a warm reception from Mr. Bostwick. As the cold weather approaches applications for county aid are in- A little escapade is reported from Hershey. which proves that love laughs at locks, bars and the efforts of men. A Miss Duncan of i Denver, a sister of Mrs. G. R. Gol 1 vin. Jr.. of Hershey, has been a guest of the latter lady for some creasing-, and though orders given i time, and during her visit became by Poormaster Peniston are limited to the bare necessities which keep oul and body together, the cost to the county will be very heavy, even though an appropriation for z c r ii. - t i i i iv:iici ui me neeny is macie oy tne incoming legislature. There are hundreds of destitute families in the country who must have succor and it is indeed bad that the financial condition of the county is such that these poor people cannot be helped more liberally then at present. It is really a serious question as to how thev can he knr nnt;i legislature convenes. We notice that quite a number of barrels and ' boxes of relief goods are beiiv ' shipped in by private parties in the east, but these shipments consist principally of clothing. An item in the Seward (Xeb.) Blade last week stated that nearly a carload of goods for the poor had been shipped to North Platte, but we did not learn to whom the goods were consigned. sterling acquainted with a voeman named George Boothroyd. The acquaintance between the two ripened into love, a condition which the , was not looked upon with favor by j Mr. and Mrs. Golvin. But nothing could sever the bonds of love be ; tween Miss Duncan and Mr. Booth I rovd, and under the pretense of , going to her Denver home, Miss Duncan took passage on No. 1 Monday night. In the meantime the faithful swain in order to throw off suspicion had come to this city on a freight, and also took passage back on No. 1. joining his lad love in the car after the train had left Hershey. They continued their journey to Ogalalla, where, if re ports are true. the- were married yesterday morning. From what The Tribune can learn both are estimable young people, and now that the marriage knot has been tne pride will insist on ma J matters unpleasant for her. :ing Next Sunday evening. Kev. L. P. McDonald will begin another series of historical sermons, taking for his general subject --The Re formation and the Reformers." Next Sunday the subject will be 'Martin Luther, his work and its results." Everybody welcome 'at the Church of our Saviour. The removal of Chas. Monagau has created a vacancy in the city council from the First ward, but as yet no appointment has been made by Mayor VonGoetz. A committee has recommended the appointment of Fred Elliott, and it is also under stood that the name of Alex Stew art has been presented by the friends of that gentleman. William Philomalee- and Mrs. Leonidas Hippie, the latter having secured a divorce from her husband at the present term of district court, went to Julesbitrg this morning for the purpose of getting- married. The law in Colorado "permits a divorced man or woman to wed im mediately after securing a decree, while in this state. tj. period of six months must elapse. --The election held at the Bratt school house yesterday for the pur pose of voting on the proposition to issue $10,000 in irrigation bonds resulted in a defeat for the bonds, the vote standing fifty-five for and thirty-three against." It requires two-thirds of the total vote cast to carry the bonds. It is likely an other election will be held in near future. The defeat of bonds will not interfere with work on the ditch. Just received. pins, ten cents each. Clinton. The Jeweler. Rev. Nathan, the converted Jew revivalist, will begin a series of meetings in this city next Friday, a full-program of" which will be found on the first page. The Tri hune does not exactly approve of the methods used by Brother Nathan in bringin tion. but in view iviinnli'Hn i i j He has a very pleasant home. i Leo Hart has perfected a little arrangement wnicsi saves mucr. time in bending wrought iron pipes. Heretofore the pipe to be bent has been filled with sand in order to prevent flattening, but Mr. Hart lias made a spiral spring which he inserts in the pipe and which does i tne woric oi tne sand, uiereoy sav- ing much time. j Til II!) WAKI) LOCAL KVKNTS. COM.ECTKn r.v ALIBI ?.Irs. Sameison is sick with malarial fever and is confined to the bed. David Carter gave a party to his friends last Saturday evening and all had a good time. Whooping cough is abroad and ?Iaster John Weinberger expects to cough until Christmas. Alomco E. Owens is kept in the house again from the incomplete recovery of his recent illness. the the the new Brownie The two children, a boy and a girl, of Oliver G. Sayre. have been sick with fever, but they are re covering. John K. Scharmanu became proud last Friday by the arrival of a heavy weight boy of a dozen pounds at his jionse. F. J . Dcntleniceases to be a voter in the Third precinct since he moved his family into Andy Struth er's house in the Second. The young friends of Mary Lowe of her age gave her a surprise party, on Monday evening and assisted her to begin her twelfth year. C. B. Jordan has returned from his trip to Colorado and comes well satisfied with his visit to the San Luis valley. He will remain here this winter. Jdmes B. McKee bought the feed stable recently from C. B. Jordan and he will endeavor to satisfy the patrons of the barn. He will live innn- souls to salva- m c-ose proximity, as he has moved iewofthe reat "-ood fa"1'1' nl the house vacated he performed in this city last fall. -v l' J- rentier. Snm nidOUVtedl5i? Sti?CS tht KAlcKS CLOVER ROOT, the great means employed. This tournal i r..i c : .t 4; i , - , ... -, i , f i ., r , - . , ,. j , . hiuuu iiuriiiur kuus iresuuuss mm Clear- ted. it, snot likely the relatives of therefore bespeaks for the Nathan ! ncs8 to ttl0 C mplex.on and cures Con- large attendance, and j stipation, fXfcts., iX) cts., and 31. Sold by llltrll rrOfl mnv rpsnlf 1 Vnrt!i Plntt- Phnrmnnv meetings a trusts that much good mav result. North Platto Pharmacv All is not Gold That G-litters. Behind a fair face of times lurks deeeit. A book with a handsome cover may contain nonsense. Shoes made for style alone are like the house built upon the sands the storms come and its glory departs; so does - the cus tomer, to come again never more. We hold a firm grip on the affections of our customers because style is not omitted or quality sacrificed. Our shoes contain both to a surprising extent. The largest variety in the city to choose from, and every pair guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Still a few of those Ladies7 Coats and Jackets lefr at prices to suit the times. Prepare yourself now for the cold, chilly blasts that will soon be upon you. CASE OF DRESS FLANNELS just received and going at FIFTEEN CENTS per yard biggest bargain ever found. -!" THE F-A.IR. HIGH SCHOOL REPORT. Report of High school for the month ending Nov. 9th. 1S94: Total enrollment to date. 120. Average daily attendance. 112. Number of pupils who have intssed school one week or more on account of sickness. (. Visitors. S. All pupils whose daily recitations and deportment for the mouth average 95 per cent or above are ranked first honor pupils. Follow ing is a list of the first honor pupils for the month: Senior class Mabel McNaniara, Gertie Iline. Gertrude Grady, Kva Fen wick. Francis Mc Naniara. Gertrude Friend. Jessie Bratt. Minnie Sorenson. Nellie Grace. Junior class Nellie Hart man. Edna Iline. Blanche Weid meyer. First year Victor Von Goetz. Mary Distcl. Clara Mylander. Edith Wendt, Lula Salisbury. Kate Gilman. Eighth grade Ivy Broach. Blanche McNaniara. Jessie Blank enburg. Claudia Curtis, Henry Peterson. Cathrine Osgood. Many of the parents have asked for a copy of the program so we submit it with this report: 9 to 9:10, opening exercises: 9:10 to 9:50. arithmetic Stli. Algebra 1st year. Latin Jr.: 9:50 to 10:30. Civil Gov. 1st year. Geometry Sr., grammar Sth:'l0:30 to 10:45, "recess: 10:45 to 11:25, literature Sr.. physics Jr.. Latin 1st year; 11:25 to 12, reading and physiology Sth, algebra Jr., Cicero Sr.: 1:30 p m. opening exer cises: 1:40 to 2:20, writing and drawing, physical geography and rhetoric: 2:20 to 3:05. chemistry: 3:05 to 3:20, recess: 3:20 to 4. gen'l history. U. S. history and geogra phy. J. C. O. E. R. Y. M- 0. A- The ladies' auxiliary will meet at the rooms Thursday, Nov. 22d. at 4:15 p. m. A full attendance is desired as very important business is to be attended to with regard to the conference which convenes here Dec. 1st and 2d. Our district conference is now assured, having received notice from E. B. Henderson, general sec retary for the west, that he will be with us: also the general secretary of Fremont. Grand Island and Columbus, and delegates from Kearney, Lexington. Ogalalla and Sidney are also expected to be with us. A very interesting programme j will be furnished covering the V. ; M. C. A. work. The sessions will I be held in the different churches during Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1st and 2d. We earnestly hope that the citizens of this city will unite to make this a very pleasant and beneficial gathering. II. B. H. A personal friend of weather prophet Hicks, living- at Osceola. Polk county, wrote to Mr. Hicks not long since to the re nowned gentleman that a report had been circulated forecasting a calamity for Nebraska next season in the shape of a desert summer and furthermore that there would not be a tree put forth foliage in this state during 1895. Mr. Hicks repljed saying- that next year would experience for Nebraska one of the most bountiful crops in the history of the state. This is decidedly encouraging, hence we send it forth. Columbus Telegram. John Federhoof is headquarters for Koal Spar. J. W. Fishkr & Co., Agents. George Ostrander, living near Garfield, in Lincoln county, had a preliminary hearing, last Tuesday, before County Judge Hoagland on the charge of grand larceny. The goods stolen were saddles, harness, etc.. to the value of S75 or more, and were the property of the T. L. V. ranch. While there was testimony that pointed to Ostrander's guilt it was doubtful if there was suffi cient to convict before a jury and Judge Hoagland discharged the prisoner, home twenty-eignt sets j of harness have been stolen this ' fall within a radius of a few miles j of Ostrander's home, and now that suspicion is cast upon luni it lie is the guilty party he will no doubt soon be caught and stop put to fur ther pilfering. W. T. Wilcox, of the firm of Grimes & Wilcox, of I North Platte, appeared for the de fendant. Gaudy Pioneer. Advertised Letter-. List of letters remaining uncalled for in tlto post otliee at North Platte, Neb., fortho weekending Nov. '21, 1S0J. OUNTLKMEX. Butler, S T Lorenis, John IJrovvn, C C Parbn. Ilattie L Darling, L II Slolpenberg, C Greers, Mell M Trie's, W .1 WindiiHgle, Win Sultz, Miss Laura Persons calling for abovo will please say "advertised.' JI. W. Olaik. Postmaster Its Fame Will Live. STATUE OF THE REPUBLIC COURT OF HONOR WORLD'S COLUMBIAN' EXPOSITION'. The World's Columbian Expos ition marked the climax of hu man achievement. It will live in memory of the crowning glory of modern times. No other devel opment of the closing century can compare with it in practical benefit to mankind. ' Who that exhibited is not proud of it ? Who that failed to exhibit does not regret the omis sion ? The former arc the people of to-day. The latter are relics of the past. No honor so high as that em bodied in an award at the fair. Competition was world-wide, the fruits of ripest experience and noblest endeavors were submit ted for examination. Honest tribunals, composed of eminent scientists, examined and passed upon the claims of exhib itors. Their judgement based on inquiry and justice, proves con clusively the value of any article they commend. Their approval was stamped on Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Price's was officially commended for highest leavening power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence.