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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1894)
r I v It is This refers to our recent invoice of LV uuiiawara which embraces Dinner Sets, Decorated Plates, Cups, Saucers, and other articles. Also genuine Cut Glass. These eoods are being sold at a price lower than ever before known. Come and sec. L JOHN HERROD. MOTHERS, Are yon troubled about making your own or your children's clothes? If so, buy one of those patterns of Lute S. Welch, FOR HE LIABLE JNSUR ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM A NIES REPRESENTED. Staple and Fancy Groceries, choice in quality and ample in quantity, and always fresh, will be found in stock at YonGoetz's North Side Grocery. SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will always find it at J. F. Schmalzried's. Try them and judge. &07 Have your wheels repaired at 207 "east Sixth street, where you will find a full line, of bicycle 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. W. LeMASTER. FLOUR AND FEED ofall kinds at the old original and reliable North Side Grocery. S-AnE IMZOHSTIEir By purchasing your Groceries, Flour and. Provisions of V. Von Goetz, the North Side Grocer. The best known five cent cigars are Carl Upman's Pointers and P. J. Dunn & Go's Havanna Club. C. L. Williams. Sole Agent. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Two thousand bushels potatoes, two tons of buckwheat flour. At -farm-seven miles west of town. H. Schuff. OUR PATRONS GET, Through passenger traius, through freight trains, quick time via the Chi cago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line to the principal cities east of the Missouri River NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION'. Land Office Ht North Platte. N'eli., I November 2Mh. 1WU ) Notice is hereby siren that the fullriwing nnmed settler tins tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tliRt iid proof will bo made before Hejcister find Keceiver United States Land Office at North Platte. Neb., on Junuary ."ith. lsSC. viz: Jntim Anderson, who ninth' Homestead Kntry No. l,.0rt for tlx- oar-t half noithea-t quarter east half ontheant quarter sei tioa 21. town-hip V. rai;.'e SI . Ho names the following witnewr. to prove hi continuous residence opou and cultivation of said land, viz: Michol Chriti.t harley Hitniun. John luiRieranu tneri j. ijuiubiht, mi n nv- MDraKH. , A 7i; J()il t. U1.J1A. "egiMer. HcM-r. i L1SEKT THEEL AND MK8. ALBERT TUEEL. his wife, defendants wilt take notice that on The 25th day of October, 1HI. H. A. Lozior & Co.. the plaintiff herein fllea if peUtion ln ,h" d,!l- trlct court oi uacoiu coucij unm.- ant, tht) object and prayer of which are to fore close a certain mortaRe executed by the defend ant Albert Theel to the Western Farm MortgaRe Trut Company upou the sontben?t quarter of Section 18. In town IP, range 31 went, to reenre the paymeut of one coupon bond, dated May lt, lt88, for the Mini of MU.W) and due and payable May 1st. 193; that said bond and mortpijce I now held end owned by the plaintiff herein and that ihyre is now due the plaintiff thereon the sum of too7.3i tiith interest thereou from November 1st, 1894, and for which sum with interest plaintiff pray for a decree that defudants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Said defendants will also take notice that on November 22d. 1F91. the State Loan and Trust Company', uf OKalkllft, Nebraska, filed its answer and cross-petition in said, court ami said action aniTaKaiust defendants the object and prayer of jrhich are to foreclose a certain mortjpiKe exe cuted by the defendant Albert Theel to the said croe-petitioner upon the southeast qunrter of -ectioa in, town 10. rauge 31 west, to ecure the payment of one certain promissory note dated October 22d. 1S3S, for the sum of 2.00, due and payable October 22d. 1SS9; that there is now due upon said note and mortcage the snm of I3WXO0, forwhlch sum. with interest from October 22d. Is9i. the said cross-petitioner pray for a decree that defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may bo sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition and cross-petition on or before the 7th day of Jan uary, lRG- Xorth Platte. Neb.. Nov 23d. 1?M. GRIMES It WILCOX. 471 Attys. for Plaintiff and Cros-letitioner. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. N'eb. . Noreraber 27tli. 1891. Notice is hereby riven that the f ollowinK-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Keceiver at North Platte. Neb., on January 10th, 1895. tiz: Frank Jira. who made Homestead En try No. 14.413 for the south half northeast quarter and north half southeast ouarter section 8, township' -17 north, range 29 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultivation of said land, viz: Edward Uishor. William A. Itishor. John F. Main and George Yonntf. all of Nesbitt, Neb. 475 ' - JOHN F. HINMAN. Ulster. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1894. Mrs. M. K. Barnuin went to Omaha on No. 2 yesterday. Mrs. M. H. Douglas left Friday for a visit with her parents at Henry, 111. Mrs. Dr. Donaldson left Monday for a short visit with relatives in Glenwood. Cashier McNamara, of the First National, will eat turkey in Fre mont to-morrow. Dr. F. M. Somers has been somewhat disabled for a week or so by a poisoned hand. Masters Bruce and Ray Stuart and Guy Cong-don were visitors in Sidney Saturday and Sunday. John Bratt has moved his family from the ranch to the Oberst house in the west end of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eells went to Council Bluffs to-day to pass Thanksgiving with the latter's parents. Judge Neville is holding court in Ogalalla this week. Several North Platte attorneys are there prosecuting cases. Mrs. Wicks, of Topeka. Kas., who had been visiting her niece. Mrs. Dr. Donaldson, for a few da vs. went to Glenwood. Iowa, Monday. -There will be a social at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Friday evening. This will be for all and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone. A three month old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stuart died Satur day night of congestion of the lungs after an illness of less than half an hour. The funeral was held the following da v. Chamois Jackets protect the wearer irom dangerous coins. Streitz sells them. J. E. Golvin, of the Big Springs Gazette, has been appointed post master at that place. He is a staunch democrat and is entitled to the plum. Mr. Golvin has many friends in town who will be glad to learn of his good fortune. On Wednesday of last week J. W. Voodrv while throwing hav from a loft uncovered a hen which had been under the hay for twenty one davs. The hen seemed none W. L. McGee, who had been in town for a week, returned to Omaha last night. Thanksgiving Day celebration of the holy communion at Church of Our Saviour at 9:30 o'clock. Ernest Rowland and familv. of Columbus, came in last night .and will visit relatives for a few-day James McDonald went to Omaha last night to witness the came of foot-ball to be played by the Uni versity of Nebraska and University of Iowa in that city to-morrow. The chicken and waffle supper given by the ladies of the Lutheran church, last evening was patronized by an unusually large crowd. The supper was all that could be de sired. Sportsmen are having rather poor luck in hunting wild geese this fall, the fowls being rather scarce on the usual feeding grounds. They are said to be more plentiful in the counties west of us. Commissioners Hammond and Hill went to Maxwell Monday to inspect the lumber to be used in the new bridge. AVork on the structure is now in progress, and the contractor will push it forward rapidly. A private skating party was held at Lloyd's opera house last evening, about twenty couples par ticipating. The party proved a very pleasant one. Some of the participants succeeded in making considerable sport for the others. Don't delay selecting your Christmas gifts until the last hour, and then growl the worse for her long imprison ment and is as spry to-day as any of the flock. John E. Evans received notice Monday that he had been appointed colonel on the staff of Commander-in-Chief Lawler, of the Grand Army of the Republic, a position which is one of honor. Mr. Evans' interest in and work for the order in Nebraska in the past certainly entitles him to the recognition he has received. The neatest stock of new fall goods of all kinds at Lute S.Welch's Call and examine for vourselves. 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, The Jeweler.. The local O. E. S. gave a priv ate burlesque at the lodge room Thursday evening, the proceedings being the conferring of a high titled office on Man- A. Lease, the well known Kansas women. Will Wood impersonated Mrs. Lease, and made up well with the exception that his dress was somewhat shorter than his undergarments. The burlesque provoked much amusement for the many members present. The Y. M. C. A. conference meetings to be held in this city Saturday and Sunday next will be of sufficient interest to warrant a generous attendance by our people. The Sunday afternoon services at the several places designated will be especially interesting. A full programme of the proceedings will be found on our first page. Tim Sedgwick, of the York Times, and late secretary of the republican state central committee, spent Sunday in town, meeting a number of his acquaintances. Mr. Sedgwick is a candidate for senate clerk, a position which he could creditably fill, and one to which it seems he is entitled by reason of his long and continued service for the party. The Tribune would like very much to see Mr. Sedgwick secure the position, and is pleased to learn he has excellent chances. Streitz. the druggist, has a fine line of Rochester stand and hang ing lamps. "Why not purchase one because you can't find anything suitable. Visit Clinton's store without unnecessary delay, make your selections and have them laid away, if you wish At a late hour President Fort concluded not to attend the Trans Mississippi convention at St. Louis, and instead will make a tour of the western and northern parts of the state working up an interest in the state irrigation convention to be held at Kearney Dec. 18th and 19th. Last week the following officers of Pahaska Tribe. I. O. R. M.. were elected: Sachem. Con Walker; Senior Sagamore. J. M. Rannie; junior sagamore, J. R. Minshall; ch. of records. M. Gress; keeper of wampum. John Sorenson; collector of wampum. J. M. Sullivan; trustee. Louis Peterson. Company E will have target j practice on the rifle range to-morrow afternoon, the gold medal to be awarded to the man making the "best scorer Secoad lieutenant! Jeffry has won the medal twice in succession, and if he wins in the coming shoot he will be entitled to keep it permanently. A number of Whittier precinct people, some twelve or fourteen families, are making arrangements to move to the San Luis valley of Colorado during the winter. C. B. Jordan, who investigated that sec tion, believes that the opportunities for farmers to make money are much greater than here. Every da adds new novelties to our already large stock. We take pleasure ( in showing our goods. Give us a call and be convinced. Lute Welch. State Lecturer VanDyke, of the A. O. U. W.. addressed a large audience at Keitn's hall Monday evening, using for his subject the object, aims and benefits of the order. Mr. VanDyke is a free, easy talker, and though he spoke for an hour and a half, interest on the part of the audience did not for a moment flag. The local lodge marched in a bod- to the hall, headed by the cornet band. Judge -Peniston has recovered his pug dog. When W. L. Wilier left town a week or so ago the Judge suspicioned that hehad stolen the animal and taken it along. Learning the Iowa town to which Willerton had bought a ticket, the Judge telegraphed the city marshal of the place to take possession of the dog and return it to him. This the marshal did, and the Judge is Christmas present for vour as a wife? Katie Emmett, the bright and popular comedienne, who will ap pear at the North Platte Opera House on Dec. 5th, in her romantic Irish drama Killarney." is backing her own tour this season, and has surrounded herself with a strong company, and given to the play a handsomer and more effective stage setting than has been seen with any Irish drama in the west in years. All the scenery for the pro duction is carried by Miss Emmett. and some fine new effects have be'en introduced this season. The little star is as bright and vivacious as ever. Seats will be on sale at Clinton's. once more happy, valued at S75. The dog is It is understood that Robert Arundale is circulating a petition asking the county commissioners to call a special election to vote on a proposition to issue about S3. 000 in count' or precinct bonds for the purpose of putting down an artesian well. This work of course would be largely experimental, but it would demonstrate what underlies this section of the state. The fourth meeting of the literary of the "Class of "95" will be held at the home of Miss Thea Hansen Monday evening, Dec. 3d, 1894. The following programme will be rendered: Music, by class: conundrums. Eva Fenwick; vocal solo. Gertrude Friend; essay, Ger trude Baker; recitation, Minnie Sorenson; paper. John Dick, Gerta Hine: reading, Francis McNamara; soliloquy. Neleye Grace: vocal solo, I Mabel McNamara; dream, Charlotte Osgood; recitation, Gertrude Gradv: J story, Jessie Bratt: music by class. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Adams and Miss Carrie Belton came in from Omaha last night. Dr. Dullard, who is now enjoy ing a good practice at Wood River, was in town Sunday. Walter Hoagland is home from Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving1. Charley Hendy will be up to-night. Have you seen Clinton's latest arrivals? New goods every day or so Chas. Pass is nursing along a fine growth of lettuce which he will dispose of to our citizens in a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stroude left Monday night for Salt Lake City, where they expect to make their future home. Finest line of hanging and stand lamps in town. Streitz, the druggist. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in theMethodist church to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Graves will deliver the sermon. All who can are expected to be present. Miss Hattie Singleton, who had been visiting in Pennsylvania for a couple of months, arrived home last night. She was accompanied by her cousin. Mrs. Womsley, of Erie. It is understood ' that Judge :Peniston will be given a clerkship in the land office. Whether the officers will be allowed a clerk per manently or only temporarily is not yet known. Those silver novelties at Clinton's are beauties, ana Dest 01. tne de signs are not of the out-of-date kind. Nothing nicer for Christ mas presents than these novelties. We have added a new depart ment to our store. Ever- article useful and just as represented. Call and see for yourselves, Lute Welch. The second sermon of Rev. McDonald's series in the 4 'History of the Reformation" will be given next SundayteviwinsjTitthe Church of our SavioWr. rgiBieiit: "Zuingle and Xalrii,y;i lme. M0nkmmimSvhiad' at' 10:30 6'clockr- W. J. Gruen left last night for Grand Islawtto assist, by request. Rev. Geo. MacAdam in a series of revival meetings. These meetings have been in progress for some time and Mr. Cruzen informs us that already there have been one hnndred conversions. Mr. Cruzen at the time of leaving did not know just how long he wotild be absent. The series of meetings at Her shey conducted by' Revs. Graves and Tyson, closed Sunday night, resulting in seventeen members being added to the Baptist church in this city. A number were bap tized Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. K. Tvson is now conducting meet- The services held Friday, Sat urday and Sunday by Rev. Nathan, assisted by Rev. Davis, of Jules burg, and Messrs. Smith and Chap man, of Lincoln, were very largely attended, and while no conversions resulted the religious element feel that they have been strengthened by reason of the services. Rev. Nathan, while feeling the effects of overwork in the eastern states, preached with his usual earnest ness and force, one or two of his sermons surpassing those delivered while he was here before. Messrs. Smith and Chapman, who were here in the interest of the state gospel union, are earnest workers and delivered excellent addresses at several of the meetings. Rey. Davis, who has charge of the Con gregational church at Julesburg. is a close student of the bible, and is much interested in the christianiz ing of the Jews of the world, a work that is now well under way in several of the European countries. As we understand it. Rev. Nathan is now making his farewell tour prior to his departure for Morocco, where he will engage in the mis sionary work. He was very cordi ally received by the church people of the city, and the interest which he awakened is evidenced by the fact that hundreds were turned away from the Sunday evening meeting at Keith's hall. Our motto is fair dealing and the best goods for your money. Remember no old stock carried over at Lute Welch's. Everything new and reliable. During the last twenty years the average temperature for De cember has been 27 degrees, the coldest December being that of 1879 degrees and with an with an average of 15 the warmest that of 1890 average of 37 degrees. The coldest day of any December was the 24th of that month in the year 1879 when the mercury fell to 24 degrees below zero. The rain or snow fall for December is generally light, the average:for-ibe month- being-about six-tenths.of aa. inch. The great est snow fall in any December dur ing1 the past eleven years was on Dec. 11th, 1886, when the fall amounted to 3.40 inches. If we have much snow this coming De cember, it will be rather unusual. The above data is furnished by Observer Piercy. Are you troubled with weak or cold back or chest? If so. purchase a couple of those Chamois Jackets sold by Streitz. He has all sizes in stock, both for ladies and men. In the third act of Katie Emmett's new play. 'Killarney," which will be presented at the North Platte Opera House on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, is introduced a hurling ings in the Baptist church in this j citv. and everybodv i cordially in- ; vited to attend. j A glee club composed of I Somers and Bare--first tenors, Clinton and Dowlen second tenors. Adams and Hilliker first basses and Lemon and Warner second basses, has been formed, and if business will permit of sufficient time for practice, it will render music for different occasions dur ing the winter season. The club will sing at the Y. M. C. A. meet ings Saturday and" Sunday even ings next. Would it be too much to ask our city authorities '.to put a sudden stop for all time to the disgraceful j .... t custom ot tne clianvan in our streets whenever there occurs a wedding. I do not believe that there is another city of the size of North Platte in the United States where it is allowed. Occasionally in some town or in the country, in exceptional instances, it occurs, and in many instances with loss of life or maimed limb. Last week, the newspapers tell us, two lives were lost at a charivari in Nebraska. A few weeks ago several young lads were arrested on a disgrace ful charge and were sentenced to fine or imprisonment. Last week a lad was sent to prison for a year for housebreaking. And yet parents wonder how their children get their bad habits. How can it be otherwise when they are allowed to participate in such disgraceful proceedings. W. Attention, S. A. Douglas Post. G. A. R. An election of officers for ensuing term will be had on our first regular meeting, Dec. 1st. A full attendance is requested. By order of Post. F. Peale. G. A. Hesse. Adjutant. . Commander. I match, which was arranged by an expert player of the game from the county Tipperary. Ireland. Hurling is a national sport of great favor in Ireland, where the big holidays are often given over to hurling contests in which the whole community takes part, being divided into op posing factions. The costumes worn by the contestants in Kil larney" are correct reproductions of those worn by the better class of hurlers at the close of the last century. Tickets at Clinton's. John Herrod, the grocer, has just received a carload of unirri gated potatoes from the state of Washington which for size, flavor and dryness are certainly not ex celled by any in the western mar ket. Potatoes grown by irrigation are in many instances of a wet and soggy nature, but in these dry land Washington potatoes this objec tionable feature is not found. It will pay you to lay in a supply of these potatoes while you have the opportunity, for it may be that in the future they will not be obtain able. Deputy sheriff Keliher took to Lincoln Friday a quartette of prisoners who will labor at the penitentiary for the period of one year. The men were Frank Court ney, John Lute and Geo. Miller convicted of burglary at Brady, and Oscar Fine who was sentenced for a like offense committed in this city. The place to buy your apples is at tne wnoiesaie ana reran house, corner Sixth and Locust Sts.. opposite Dr. Dick's drug store. Good winter apples. Prices low. Come and see me. Honest Tom. C. V. Stout, who took several car loads of horses to a South Caro lina market, returned home last week. He found a rather poor sale for the equines. Piaster ii,a .rarKenieriainea a number of "his young friends on r ndav evenincr of last week. 1 I fPt it 1, WHY?B Because we do not vary from the truth. When we advertise bargains we have and give them! Wo do not advertise as some of our would-be competitors, double tho actual value ami then come down about one third and thus try to blind the people and make them believe that they aro Rettinp; bijjr bargains, when in fact they are pay ing an enormous price. Wo do not advertiso from one year's ond to another, tobe selling at half price as some do. If we did people would booh see that s-oraethinjr was wrong. No straight, honorable merchant can do this. PLAIN TRUTHS AND FIGURES ARE WHAT WINS. When wo say that we aro selling CLOTH ING CHEAP vou can rely upon it. Everyone can buy clothing of us, our prices are so low. This weather suggests OVERCOATS. Lot us suggest that you seo ours before you decicle whro you buy. You can cover up your old clothes with one of our new overcoats for a very little money, so that you look all right, but tho trouble comes and it is suro to come to us all at time, when you take off tho over coat tho old clothes are thert . Now we aro ready to sugge-t again that you buy ono of our NEW SUITS at the very lowest prices, "t will put you right in lino with your neighbors, they trade with us. BOYS, wo haven't forgotten you, and wo rely upon you to keep your parents posted ou OUR LOW LPICES. If you forgot'this you are liable riot to get a now suit or overcoat this winter. Now boys, "this is on the dead." Don't vou give us away though, or the old folks might not. like it. THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR CLOTHING AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT. Boys suits in square cut sack,doublo b-easted and fine Jerseys,all at greatlv reduced pr'ico-. Men's and bovs' suits, ov rroats, pants, shoes, underwear, hats, caps, gloves, mittens, etc., AT AUCTION EVERY NIGHT at our auction moms, first door south of Keith's furniture store SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED Oil MONEY REFUNDED. Wo aro accused by some of our would-bo competitors of selling moth eaten, sh"ddy and rotten goo'ls. Now, if we do sell such, it looks very much to us as if tho people wero better satisfied with our so called rotten goods than they are with some of our would-bo competitors' rotten prices and treatment. Wo buy the very best goods we can for tho lowest possiblo price and give our customers tho benefit, and anyono saying that wo do not, wo an- forced to cill in plain English a liar in soven'dillerent languages. Wo started in business in North Piatte about four years ago in a little 10x12 room with a few goods, and by ;lriet attention to business, closo buying, small profits, and courteous treatment to onr customers, we have risen to where wo aro to-day, occupying two of the largest stores in tho city, packed and jammed with goods, standard goods, this we think is as good a recommend as we could have. Don't forgot tho placo for low prices, good goods and THREE FEAT TO THE YARD and not thirty-two inches. Yours respectfully, -:- THE FAIR. -:- RICHARD BROS., Proprietors. .5r OPENING DAY At the "Hotel Neville" Thanks riven Day. Nov. 29. A cordial invi tation is extended to the public. Give the wife a holiday, bring the babies along and spend the day at the new hotel. J. C. Federhoof. Proprietor. THIRD WAKD LOCAL KVKNTS. COLLECTED IIY ALII1I Walter Johnson has accepted the position of night porter at the Pacific Hotel. Alonzo E. Owens went to Omaha Saturday evening to have an ab scess removed fjom his side at the U. P. Hospital. He has been troubled for several months and he expects to have the seat of trouble entirely destroyed so that he will be able to return to work soon. We hope for a successful operation. . . It would be hard to find a more jolly crowd fhan assembled at Sam G. Smith's candy store last Wed nesday evening, to plan a surprise on Con, Andy and Mary Scharniann. They penetrated the dense dark ness of the northside at proper time and reaciiea tneir destination brought down from Sidney Sunday without losing themselves. Gaines 1 and ;s also ; tj,e si,ops. of different kinds and refreshments Road and Shop Notes. The Nebraska Fish Commission car went west on No. 7 to-day. Sanford Hartman was breaking in the 721 yesterday prior to taking it out on the road. Wm. Edwards has been assigned to the 6S6 during the absence of Chas. Basking in the east. Thos. McGlone and helper went to Lexington Saturday to do repair work on the stationary boiler. The family of Machinist W. M. Strokes will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. S's parents at Perry. Jowa. The American Extravaganza Opera Co. enroute to Denver passed through on a special train Sunday 110011. Fred Weingand tripped ou a loose board at the Olds' residence Sunday evening, and in falling badly sprained his left wrist. Engineer Billy McGuire came down from Cheyenne Monday and took back the S12. where it will be used on passenger runs. The 631 was taken into the shops for repairs Saturday. The 901 was made the evening to short. Geo. S. and Chas. W, Baskins ! left last night for Pennsylvania to be crone for three months. Thev expect to pass the winter pleasantly Warren Lloyd is enjoying a visit j from a Mr. Ilannan. of Cleveland. Ohio, who is an engineer on one of the roads running out of that city. In order to get the 079 out of the in the mountains and get fat on I l' . , . lt , , , , , . . r ... some overtime was put 111 on mar. buckwheat cakes. Their families . 1 . ,, 11 r 11 j 4.1 1 engine Saturdav and Mondav even have been there all fall and they s ; " will all return together about March 1st, '95. Miss Sarah Muck is in Omaha at present with friends. Clinton, the Jeweler, invites the attention of road and shop men to his fine of holiday goods, feeling IRRIGATION NEWS. Colorado irrigators have turned : 1 t 1 it. ... Anthony. Jeffers was night assured tnai ne can piease mem m watchman a few nights during the j design, quality and price. absence of W. C. Millthorpe at Sid- nev on business. j. l. uu n niuiur u in nun. .hl. in. t i 1 -IV flir irnf.ir nttrl it 1 1 ft 61 as a regular engine until Geo.. . f , , down me Douiu i-iane nvci. u.i- S. Baskins returns from Pennsvl- . . j mg reached Ogalalla yesterday, vania. I , . . , f r . -it. r. t . . ! 1 ins mav liueriere souicwiuiL witu Miss Emma Samelson returned! ; ,. f . . on Monday morning from Carbon. I . ,. . (men coimjiiiiv iimiuc. Wvo. She was called there by the 1 " I 1 tM-2 J. 11 II... AAA t . I . . death of her brother-in- law. Chas. ' i"y .u. Johnson, who died of brain fever j gently voted by Perkins county after ten davs sickness. Mrs John- etI :i cessation ot worlc on son mav decide to come to North f the big ditch. About 300 teams Platte to live with her mother. . were at work up to last week, but A bov baby was born to Mr. and Y hnS sight, nearly all Mrs. Pat McGovcrn last Saturdav j the men at work have quit. and they will be called -papa" and t Fred Gmapp. who was in town mama" the first time. j Saturday, reported that about 150 The remains of Lee Baskins who j teams were at work on the irriga was buried in the city cemetery six i ting ditch which runs through Cot- years ago, were disinterred yester- tonwood. Gaslin and Peckham pre day to be put into condition for j cincts. The $10,000 bonds voted transportation to Pennsylvania, by these precincts have not yet The little body was buried in a I been sold, but probably will be in a metallic casket and was well pre- j short time. served. A. bouquet of flowers that Louis Aufdengarten. manager of had been placed in one of ( the L7 Ranc,, has been thinking his hands was also in a good ! seriouslv for a long time about state of preservation. " erect;n,r" a iarLre irrigation plant on 0 - Miss Emma Hawley of Suther land is stopping with Mj. and Mrs. Hugh E. Bird. Advertised Letter. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post olfice at North Platte, Neb., for tho week ending Nov. 28, 1891. GKXTLEMKN. ' Butler, S J Ballenger, Wm H Conrad, Wm Dunn, Wm Darling, L B Davis, J E Fletcher, Bert Johnston. G Lannis, John Rivell. August Sheridan. James Smith. Rod Stewart, Wm II LADIES. Bateman. Mrs E M King, Miss Maggie Clark, Mrs T L Smith, Nellie Stapleton, Emma Persons calling for above will please say "advertised." M. W. Claik, Postmaster th'e ranch eat of town. He stated to a News reporter Wednesday that he had made arrangements with a j Denver firm to erect a vacuum pump i with capacity for irrigating 400 f acres. It will be erected near the bank of the North river and a well about fifty feet deep will be dug and from the well several supply pipes will lead to the river. Coal slack will be the fuel used, and to run the pump for twelve hours it will take about 1500 pounds. The pump is expected to arrive next Saturday. Brick for the erection of the boiler are being hauled from L. B. Rector's kilns. Ogalalla News.
