i - :
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- -X "
' ; ' THE NORTH PLiTTE SEMI-WEEKLY 1 TRIBUNE : FRIDAY' EVENING, MARCH ,8,' 1895."
v
-T..V
I
semd Exclusively to ti
.Orer Twenty-One Million People
r, akkiKtgWorid's Fair Grounds
MINOR MENTION;
UniversaHy accented. C9 the
Leading FLns Coffee cf the World
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
m in MR mm.
Prices Always Reasonable.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
THE BEST MADE.
The Moid Clothing House,
SOLE AGENT FOR
I 114 WEST FRONT-ST.
j C. F. SCHARMANN,
Hire and Life is
Notary Public.
3,000 Jc of Ditch Land.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
LaidmidEmigration Agent.
Notice.
. I desire to sell the hay crop for
1895, on the large Sidney Dillon
Island located at Sutherland, sec
. tions 2, 3, 4, 5, town 13 north, and
sections 33, 34, 35 and 36, in town
14 north, all in range 34 west, to
the highest bidder for cash. Bids
will be received up to July 1st,
1895, and reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. N. B. OLDS.
Studebaker Wagons at
,Hershey & Co's.
For Sale or Trade, '
The White Elephant barn. Also
several vacant lots. Will trade for
ditch or hay land, or cattle. The
above proper ty is clear of incum
brance. Inquire of
J. R. BANGS.
lOfi SALE OB TRADE
For sale or trade, for horses or
cattle at a reasonable price, a five
year old registered Percheron Nor
man stallion, nearly black in color.
Max Beer.
North Platte, Nebraska.
Did you ever have a job done at
C. Newman's shoe shop. If not come
and try him. Shoes and boots made
to order. All kinds ot Repairing a
specialty. Spruce street., opposite
Dr. Dick's drug store.
SMOKERS
r
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge.
Overshoes good and cheap at
Otten's Shoe Store. Ftf
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
J. W. Dalbey anil Albert C Uuruham, Lysander
iv. 'limeys nnd Jnmes A. Browu, (partners as
Burnbam, Tnlleys k Company), defendant?, will
take notice that on the 8th day ot October, l?9l,
Ellen B. Partricce. the plaintiff herein, filed hor
petition In the district court of Lincoln county, Xc-
DrasKa, against said defendants, the object and
prayer of which arc to foreclose a certain trust
deed executed by Levi C. Xenon end Margaret
Lenon to L. TV. Tclleys, trnsteo for Clarence K
Hesse, and afterwards assigned, together with tho
bond which said trust deed secured, to the plaintiff
herein for a valuable consideration, upon the
South half of tho Northwest quarter, and tho North
half of the Southwest quarterof Section twenty-two
(22), inTownship ten ( 10), North of Kange thirty
one (31), West of the sixth (0) principal meridian,
in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure tho pay
ment of one principal bond, with interest emipons
attached, said bond dated April 2d, 1SS3. for tho
earn of FiTe Hundred dollars, due and payable live
years from date thereof: said trust deed provided
that in case said bond or coupons are not paid when
due, or within ten dae thereafter, the whole sum
secured thereby may he declared to be due and
payable. - There is now due on said bond, coupons,
and trust deed the sum of Five Hundred and Mne
tyeven dollars and twelvo cents (591 .12 J, with
interest at tho rate of ten percent per annum from
October 1st, l&ai. forwhlchsum, with interest from
this date, plaintiff -prays for a decree that defend
ants be required to pay the same, or that said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found duo.
You arc required to answer said petition oa or
before Monday, the 15th day of April, 18lv.
Dated March 4th, 1893.
C. C. FLANSBTJEO,
3-S-4. Attorney for Plaintiff.
WHEATLAND, WYO.
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in all this broad western coun
try than can be found in the vicinity
of the beautiful little town of
Wheatland, Wyoming, ninety-six
.miles north of Cheyennel Immense
crops, never failing supply of water,
rich land, and great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little money. Reached via
the Union Pacific System.
E. L. LOMAX,
vGen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
' , Omaha, Neb.
i - . . v '
Kev. J.C.Irwin will preach next Sab
evening on "The loyal Citizen and the
Spring Election."
Home-cured hams, bacon, dry salt
pork and suoamersausage at Geo. Nau
man's meat market.
The Hotel Neville now flys a neat
pennant at its mast-head .which informs
tho weary wanderer where he may find
rest.
The Keith County News is authority
for the statement that black-leg is pre
vailing among the cattle in some of the
precincts of that county.
Invitations are out for a reception to
Col. W. F. Cody next Tuosday evening
at the residesce of B. I. Hinman. The
gathering promises to a large one.
Several persons in this city have
lost valuable cows the past few days,
from a variety of causes, principally,
however, from tho effects of calving.
Tho dime social by the ladies of the
M. E. church, held last night at the resi
dence of J. C. Piorcy, was well attended,
and an enjoyable time is reported. Over
$10 was cleared.
H. S. Coal has recently purchased a
ranch thirty-live miles from Sheridan,
Wyo , and Mrs. Boal is in our city this
week packing their furniture preparatory
to shipment to their new home.
Messrs. Akers and Harris will be
derelict in their duty to the whole people
of their districts and particularly to
Lincoln county if thay do not vote anrl
work for tho passage of senate file num
ber 33.
Judge Sinclair has taken the irriga
tion case, which "was heard this week in
tho District court, under advisement,
and will decide the matter April 15th,
at which time he will again be hero for a
session of court.
N. B. Olds has been, circulating a
petition (which is generally being
signed), asking the legislature to require
the state board .of agriculture to carry
out in good faith its agreemont in re
gard to the location of the state fair.
The deputy sheriff of Grant csunty
on Wednesday evening arrested Ed
Catron, on Blue creek, north of Ogalalla.
He is charged with being the leader of
an organized band of cattle rustlers who
have been conducting their operations in
a wholesale way for a long time past.
Mart English has secured a contract
from tho county for putting in some
hridges across Fremont slough, and also
to haul a largo amount of lumber for
one of the irrigation companies. In
preparation for this work he has pro
cured a pair of giant mules from the
North Platte National Bank stock.
The local L. Ii. A. speakers will to
morrow evening invade Brady Island
and be prepared to meet the dextrous
debaters of that locality in foren3ic foray.
During the afternoon the initial steps
will bo taken to organize a Good Tem
plars' lodge, and a lecture of no little
notoriety will address the meeting.
Mr. J. H. Norris, representing the
Kuight-Campbell Music Co., of Denver,
Col., is stopping at the Pacific Hotel.
Mr. Norris is an expert piano tuner and
repairer, and endorsed by some of the
best citizens of North Platte. Anyone
wanting a piano tuned will find it to
their advantage to employ Mr. Norris.
Leave orders at the hotel.
By special arrangement Rev. A. W.
Graves vill make an address at the Bap
tist church next Sunday morning on the
subject, "Municipal Reform, and How
Shall it be Effected?'' All who are in
terested in the approaching city election
are especially invited to attend. Ser
vices to begin at 10:30. Special music
will bo furnished for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams lost their
infant child by death to-day, from the
effects of an attack of lagrippe. Another
of their children had an eye injured, if
not destroyed, by the spilling therein a
portion of concentrated lye. It is said
misfortunes never come singly and the
experience of the above couple would
seem to justify its truthfulness. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy of
all their friends.'
After coming out victorious in their
skirmish with the county commissioners
in tho matter of seed grain the Whittier
warriors returned homeward laden with
the spoils of their bloodless victory.
They left one lone picket on guard whose
duty it was to watch for the arrival of
five cars more of seed and feed coming
from Missouri to them. ThiB last in
stallment is consigned to I. N. Froman
and J. .M Alexander, and it is thought
that upon the payment of the freight, if
any there be, they will be allowed lo
peacefully carry off tho fruits of their
forager.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the Thirteenth annual
May party of the B. of L. E. have made
an arrangement with the Hotel Neville
whereby those in attendance at the ball
wi'l bo served with supper at the rate of
fifty cents each. The services of the
Grand Island orchestra under the baton
of Prof. Bartling have been procured,
and a concert of one hour will be given
prior to the opening of the dancing exer
cises. Ten skillful musicians compose
this organization, and the programme
which they will render will doubtless be
worth the price of admission. The
price ot tickets has been fixed at 31.00
each for dance tickets, 25 cents each for
spectators' tickets, nnd children free
j when accompanied by their parents.
! Tickets may be procuredjfrom any mem-
; ber of tho organization.
All accounts due H. Otten &
Co. are payable at Otten's Shoe
Store. The firm having dissolved,
a settlement is urgently requested,
that books may be balanced.
Ftf H. Otten.
At a meeting of the South Side Irri
gation Co. Wednesday G. F. Meyer waa
selected as secretary, vice, Chas. Osgood.
Bless tts! With the advent of the
preacher in politics is North Platte abolat
to hare a LexoWlnvestigation?
At tho next regular meeting our city
council will hare an opportunity pre
sented to show their desire to promote
the, city's welfare.
Sanfbrd Hartman is having some
very nice gable ornaments made for his
house by D. M. Hogsett, which will add
much to its appearance.
Yesterday the county commissioners
issued credentials to Charley Kilmer,
who is down. in Kansas, to solicit seed
grain for Kilmer precinct.
J. W. Wilson on Wednesday was
unanimously confirmed by tho state
senate as the new commandant of the
soldiers' home at Grand Island.
If the astute editor of the Era will
look at Webster's definitions of the
words "brute" and "beast," he will read
ily discover that the former is a very
appropriate name.
A Coxey ordpr to keep off tho grass
is in vogue at the Second ward school
whereby all the little ones are required
to march out at the east corners of the
yard, although they may live just across
the street at either of the west corners
of the park.
Some of our local business men are
contemplating the shipping in of seed
wheat for sale to our farmers upon
reasonable terms. Thoy will probably
make their proposition known through
this great advertising medium within a
few days.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Sinclair
sentenced Bailey and Schick to terms in
tne state penitentiary, the former for a
term of four years and four months, the
latter for one year. Frank M. and
Harry Heck were sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and costs of prosecution and
restitution in the sum of 832. It is said
the latter will be replevined and a stay
of five months taken.
In closing nearly a column notice of
the Wild West and Negro allegorical
shows, the Kearney Hub thus pays its
respects to our fellow-townsman: "Mr.
Cody bad recently made arrangements
to visit Kearney and renew his acquaint
ance with old friends here, bi t unfortu
nately was taken sick upon the appointed
date, and lost the opportunity, for he is !
one of the busiest men in the country
and his 'day off' does not come very
often. We are all interested in his pro
jects, however, for he is as public spirited
as he is large hearted, and his money and
infiueuce will both be expended for the
development of the central portion of tho
state."
Apropos of the seed grain question
the following Chicago dispatch appearing
in the daily papers will prove interest
ing to the people of western Nebraska:
The Board of Trade committee in charge
of soliciting funds to buy grain for the
drouth sufferers in tho west has ap
pointed a sub-committee, consisting of
Messrs. Seaverns, Congdon and Ray
mond, to work among the merchants
of the city at large. Urgent requests
for seed have been coming in much
faster than funds, and the Board of
Trade people say something must be
done. A dozen counties in Nebraska
and as many in Kansas must be helped
out. It is not a request for charity, as
the funds are loaned on mortgages on
the next crop, which promises to be a
good one, considering the present nature
of the soil. President Cable of the Rock
Island has assured- the committee his
road will contribute thirty thousand dol
lars and transport all seed free. Other
roads are expected to do the same."
RAILWAY RESUME.
Wm. Smallwooi now has his air-brake
room fitted up in a very convenient and
comfortable form.
The 628 has gore into the "back" shop
for some light repairs and a new coat of
paint, and Fred Frederickson is running
the 639 instead.
The G36 and the 1456 passed through
this city yesterday and to-day Jon their
way to the Wyoming division. They
had each received an Omaha overhaul
ing. Engine 936 arrived in this city 'last
night on an extra en route for the Wyom
ing division from the Omaha shops
where she had been receiving an over
hauling. 1
Th machinists are highly pleased
with putting in service again of the old
ten-wheel locomotives, as they are more
complex, and it will require more men
to keep them in repair.
Engineer Wood White and wife re
turned Wednesday night from their trip
to the Badger 6tate, and report every
thing flourishing in the locomotive cab
seat industry at Appleton.
The 843 has gone into the shops for an
overhauling, nnd it is said when she is
finished will be fent to the O. S L. H.
J. Clark s casting about for another
engine to take her place, with a prospect
of securing either the 804 or 821, with
the chances in favor of the latter, as sho
will be out of the shops next week, where
she has been undergoing repairs since
the Chappell wreck.
Engines 957 and 1019 will arrive in this
city to-day on their way to the Wyoming
division. It is said this class of engines
will displace tho standard locomotives in
use west of Sidney, ou account of the
segregation of the O. S. L. As the late
congress failed to take any action in re
gard to the indebtedness of the Pacific
railroads, the probabilities are that when
Unrle Sam gets a settlement he- will -find
that he has but two streaks of rust and a
right of way as his share.
WpTCH, THIS SPfLCZ.
The first ad. lor the Diamond Ring contest will be pub
lished March 12th, and one in each succeeding issue until all
have been printed. In the meantime I'wish to call your at
tention our fine stock of Silver Novelties suitable for Easter
and Birthday, Gifts. We also carry a line of Mandolin, Banjo,
Violin and Guitar Strings. Yours truly,
CLINTON, THE JEWELER.
1
gURELVpRERSONAL.
.Dr. Dick has' been on the sick list the
past weekpt. -jf''
N. A. Davis was in Kearney on busi
ness this week '
LA. Fort 'Went to Omaha and Lincoln
the niiddleqot ibis 'week?
E. F. Seebej-ger returned ithis morn
ing from his trip to Colorado.
Maude McGee, of Omaha, is. visiting
with the family of Guy Laing this week
J. H. Norris, a Denver piano-tuner is
plying his vocation, in this city this
week.. .
Frank Ransom, a 1 prominent attorney
of Omaha; hasbeen in our city this week
in attendance upon district court.
M. A. Doolittle went to Omaha Wed
nesday night. He is expected to. return
to-night accompanied by . his wife and
son,
Joe Fillion went to Ogallala yesterday
to make a plumber's professional visit.
This speaks well for the character of his
work.
Dr. C. T. Field, formerly of Sidney,
but now of Rock Springs, Wyo., stopped
off in this city the first of the week en
route home, j
Ex-Judge F. G. Hamer appeared be
fore the district court this week upon
the Paxtonfc, HerShey side of the irri
gation case.
W. L. Park and M.K.Barnum returned
last night frc-m. Lincoln, where they
have been attending a state meeting of
the Loyal Legion.
Mr. Fnedmann, of Waterloo, Iowa,
who was in the dry goods business here
a couple of years ago, was in this city for
a few hours yesterday.
Mrs. Weingand, who has been visit
ing her sons and daughters m this city
for several greeks left- for her home in
RossvilIe,IU.,Wednesday morning pf this
week. ?
Miss Clara Rankin, who has for sever
al wes been conducting a photograph
gallery in Ogalalla,returned to her homo
in this city the first of the week. She
reports a fairly good business.
"BUFFALO BILL'S" BRIDAL.
On Wednesday evening in responso to
invitation, somb'fif ty of the older friends
of Col. W. F. , nsseraJed at tho
family residence on West Fourth street
to assist their host and hostess in the
twenty-ninth celebrauqq of their wed
ding. Upon th6e 6tn of March, 1S66, in
St. Louis, Mo.this famous frontiersman
whose name has since become a houaer
hold word 'upon two continents, was
joined in marriage; At that time, it is
sate to say, tne young couple did not
realize what was in store for them.
After a brief residence in thestite of the
jayhawkor and the more recently Mary
Yellin,Lease, the happy couple made the
long overland journey to the Ft. Mc
Pherson military reservation, in this
county. The mutations, which they
have witnessed in their residence of over
a quarter of a century in Lincoln county,
if spread upon history's printed pages?,
would prove very interesting reading.
The omnivorous Ogallalab, the crafty
Cheyenne and the pillaging Pawnee, the
long-haired Texan teer, and the toil
calloused agriculturalist have passed bo
fore them in kaleidoscopic changes,
presenting a pleasing panorama of more
than passing interest. From the period
when horned herds of bisons roamed un
checked upon qur prairies to the time
of their displacement by the sturdy
Shorthorn is an interesting epoch in tho
development ot Nebraska. Contempor
aneous with, this transition, and of
which he was a portion, stands almost
alone North Platte's most noted citizen
"Buffalo Bill " He has witnessed the
sly Sioux warrior sneaking about the
military reservations in search of a drink
of fire-water while his squaw was trying
to trade the "bowld sojer-boy" out of a
pair of pantaloons for her personal adorn
ment. But it is not the purpose of the para
grapherto 'dwell upon tho interesting
pictures now stored in the archives of
Nebraska's history.. As mission is to
chronicle the currpt eftnts as they enter
into oft-times the oMjion of the past
Those presentat tho reception mentioned
above were entertained- in the, most
hospitable manner peculiar to Col. Cody
and his wife; The evening was spent in
social games nd conversation, inter
spersed with, music by the Gordon cornet
band, all uniting m causing the affair to
pass off as Pleasantly as tho proverbial
marriage bell. Ata seasonable hour the
guests dispersed tb their' several homes,
all joining-irr- wisKing their host and
hostess many happy returns of the occa
sion, and hoping- that thoy might bo
spared to celebrate their diamond anni
versary
A telegram btas been received by the
county commisBiojoors from General
Mannger Holdredge, of the B. & M ,
stating that his company would not fur
nish transportation for seed solicitors to
go east. Certainly not, George, while"
the legislature is in session.
825 Reward
Will be paid for anyone givin"- in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties who poi
soned my greyhounds at the Scout's
Rest Ranch the latter part of Feb
ruary. Col. W. f. Cody1.
GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL.
Pursuant to a call a largo and
widely located number of oUr citizens
assembled in the cofinty judgo's room
Wednesday evening, the court room
being occupied by the District court.
After some little delay S. G. Diehl was
chosen chairman of the-meeting and J.
W. Elhngham secretary. Mr. Dieh
briefly stated tho object of tho convoca
tion. C. F. Iddings was then called upon
and said that as he understood thesitua
tion the meeting was for the purpose of
planning a method to secure seed for
those who were unable to purchase; as
for those who were able to buy he knew
there would be no trouble, and that he
intended to ship in a number of cars of
grain to supply such demand just as
soon as the railroad companies, had
decided upon just what rate of freight
they would charge therefor. Had those
present paid close attention to this "tip
coming from so sagacious a business man
as the speaker it would have shut off
considerable of tho after debate which
followed.
E. W. Crane then moved that tho
county central relief committee bo
authorized to select three men to goejist
as a soliciting committee to procure such
seed grain. Mr. Iddings amended by
leaving the number optional with the
committee, after which he faded away
into the darkness of the night, his presc
ience proving to him that tho meeting
would be largely barren of practical "re
suits. R. D. Thomson, as county cora-mis.-.ioner
and ex efficio member of the
county central relief committee here
interjected the thought that if the mat
ter was to be handled by the latter
organization, it would have to take its
rniriilfir nrrlfirt anrl nnnlionnfa fnr conrl
O " 7 "i'f
would have to sign blank No. 7, one of
tno regular iorm prescribed by the state
relief commission. This was a new idea
to many present, and aroused much
opposition. After a great deal of ramb
ling desultory discussion,the motion and
amendment were decisively voted down.
A motion was then made that the
county commissioners be requested to
send ten representative citizens from
Lincoln county as a seed soliciting com
mittee, and to devise ways and means to
provide for their expenses, the commis
sioners to have Ihe charge of tho distri
bution of such collections. This was
adopted, Rev. Foulk offering a motion
which was but a repetition of a portion cf
tho former, although it was also carried.
Some of those present seemed to have
a wrong concepiion of the purpose of the
assembly, appearing to confuse it with
ihe regularly created county central
committee. This was an error which
waB readily detected by a majority of
those present. Its purpose was entirely
outside of the relief bureau, and it was
to devise means for Lincoln county to act
independently of tbo state commis-ion
in this matter, something which is being
done by every one of the drouth-stricken
counties in Nebraska. Tho fooling gen
erally obtains, and more or less justly,
that if the matter of seed collection and
distribution were left to tho red-tape
methods of the state commission, that
the season would advance so far that
many counties of Nebraska would be
able to put m but a trifling crop. The
principal champions, at tho meeting, of
leaving tho matter in the hands of the
regular county relief committee had to
acknowledge this fact, during tho dis
cussion, when they admitted that they
had repeatedly asked for the establish
ment of six sub-stations iu Lincoln
county oy tno state reiiet commission
and could not get them. Subsequent
inrormation warrants tho belief that it
is extremely doubtful if this latter orga
nization will have ny funds for tho pur
chase of seed grain, or paying the freight
thereon; as the lower house of the legis
lature has passed a bill by a vote of 51
to 4.0 appropriating 8200,000 for this pur
pose, but without the emergency clause,
which makes tho. net effective after July
1st, 1895 about time to put in a crop of
buckwheat or turnips.
Tho talk at the meeting of the people
not being able to got a low freight rate
or freo transportation upon seed grain
without it having to go through the
hands of the state' relief commission,
was the rankest rot. Let tbo legislature
adjourn without providing any further
means for tho state relief commission
with which to do business, and you will
at once see a different aspect como over
the situation. Railway managers are
but human, and it is to their interest to
get pay for a necessary service if the ex
igencies of the situation when no other
means are provided do not practically
force them to free transportation. It is
to tho local traffic to which railway
officials look for furnishing dividends, as
cut throat competition frequently com
pels them to carry what is known as
through business at a very narrow mar
gin, if not an actual loss. It is, therefore,
good business policy for tho railway
management to ship seed free into a
locality, if by so doing it will have thirty
or more times the amount to haul out.
Another reason for such a course is that
the companies, who are tho heaviest tax
payers in the county, would thus relieve
themselves of a large burden of taxation
to support needy persons. Mr. Iddings
in bis brief remarks stated that this
-could be presented to tho railways in
such a manner that they would give
their consent, and that the companies
were onlv waiting for the properly au
thorized ' persons to procure the seed,
and then have tho request made by the
people's representatives.
Oar JC&dy f riends
May depend on us when wishing to pur
chase Shoes of Standard Quality, Latest
Designs and Perfect Fitting; An inspec
tion is invited.
'Tis sweet to love, but oh how bitter, ?
To love a girl whose shoes don't fit her :
This often happens, when bought of others,.
But never when bought of RICHARDS BROS.
When Buying
Minneapolis
FLOUE
Why not get the BEST?
Washburn's Superlative
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im
provement in milling machinery the product of the hard,
excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by
JOHN HERROD,
SOLE AGENT.
: : : For Sale : : :
DITCH :-: FARMS !
One-half mile from jSTorth Platte. We will sell you
a farm of any size you may desire.
PEICE $15.00 TO $25.00 PER ACRE.
Terms to suit the purchaser
FRENCH Si BKLDWIN,
MOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o IN o THE o WORLD !
SPURR'S
REVERI
MOCHA
AND
JAVA.
1ARRINGT0N & T0BIN, SOLE ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
1 1
F. J. BROEKEH.
4
MER6HANT TAILOR.
A Fine Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
First-class Fit. Excel
lent Workmanship.
As the matter stands it only remains
for tho county coaiinissioners to got
hustling solicitors in the field and secure
the seed, and tho matter of shipment is
an after detail. A number of the pre
cincts are alreJidy moving in this direc
tion, and to all such responsible solocit
ors the commissioners are furnishing
credentials. Such precincts are exhibit
ing their onergy and good judgment.
One fact developed by the meeting,
creditable to tho county central relief
committee, was tins: that tho organi
zation is pulling old Agricola through
tho winter season in fairly good shape,
ami while the old fellow is not fat, and
perhaps his clothes do not fit him so
smoothly as they did last fall, yet theio
is a great deal of vim and vigor about
his rugged frame, and tho capability for
many a hard struggle with the often
adverse battles of this life.
Shoes at half price. A larjre
assortment of good g-oods. Buy
ruem quicK ana save nalt your
money. otten s Shoe Store.
x oung man, it is no longer consid
ered in good form to ape the manner of
1 m .
a proiessionai lootoaii player by wear
ing your hair as long as a Sioux Indian
Doc Sizemore will skillfully operate upon
your locks for the small sum of f'oct'nts
NOTICE.
North Platte, March 7th, 1895.
We, the undersigned, hereby forbid
all persons from trespassing upon any
portion of our premises. Any person
hunting, shooting, fishing or trespassing
upon any of our lands will bo prosecuted
to tho full extent of tho law.
W.F. Codv,
Isaac Dillo,
Patrick Grady,
H. Ottex,
P. N. Dick.
AdYertised Letters.
T.Iflt of letters remaining uncalled for
n th nost office at North Platte. Neb.
' x- -r v a 1 nrr
for the week ending marcn o, iow.
GKNTLEMKX.
Kostbaum, Christ itowiey, ueo ti
Mill, Gust swanson, owan vv
Neiraan, W F Williams, Jobn W
LADIES.
Hills, Mrs M M Nichols, M rs Maud
Parsons calling for acovo win please say
"advertised." M. W. Claik, Postmaiter 1-
SOMERSET SNAP SHOTS.
W. E. and A. II. Mulliken woro North
Platto visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Joiliff wore Well
fleet visitors Saturday.
G. W. Miller and family visited at J.
IL Joiliff 's Wednesday.
William Griffith went to North Platte
Wednesday.
Harvey Jackson did May wood Satur
day. Uenry Welch's daughter, Mrs. Kat
liff , is quite sick at hor father's homo.
John McConnoll nnd sister woro in
North Platte Monday proving up on the
treo claim of tho latter.
L. J. Kidder and Harry Bakor do
parted for Oelwein, Iowa, Saturday.
G. W. Rhoados will not stay at'M. H.
McDermott's as reported, but has gone
to Lincoln to school, and bis wife has
taken up her residence at Wellfleot.
O, I. C.
county
BRADY BUDGET.
II. Brown was a visitor at tho
hub on Tuesday.
Miss Anni Ericsson left for Lincoln
Friday to attend tho Western Normal.
F. George transacted business at North
Platte Thursday.
D. H. Eavey, accompanied by Miss
Eavey, started Monday for Illinois,
where he will solicit seed for the farmers
of Kilmer precinct.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathowson wre"
visitors at Nortn Platte Thursday.
E. L. Muthetvson spent Tuesday in
North Platte.
Ducks and geese are quite plentiful in
this section at present.
J. Mott is improving tho annenrnn.
of J. H. Gillin'tj residence by a now coat
of paint.
iMr. Burney, of Granu Island, trao.
acted business here Thursday.
a. ADercromoie Btarted for Cozad
Thursday with his ditchinc mnnhrn.
work on the ditch which is hnmo.
structed at that placo
u. 1. 1111 lert for Kansas Tuesday,
whore he will make a short visit.
Wm. McKinney. formerly niv.f
ator here, is the guest of R. u. Burke
this wet-k.
A generous supply of aid, consisting of
flour, meat and molasses, was received
wo vuo imojdiuoi me week. Tfc
uk3 uiatriuuieu on Saturdays
xouLtjf uuu ra luurpny.
by
will
Wm.
The joint debate bet.woon r-v m.i,
and Brady cornea off nort St
evening. m
Able speakers from North Platte will
speak on temperance, with tbe view of
organizing an I. O. G. T. lod JiiSE
place on Saturday afternoon" at three
o'clock. Everybody nnrniu. . ".:i.5rr
attend. Jw.;i,'ea 10
4 A,
i