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if VOL. XI. " NORTH PLATTE, NEBRAi, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1895. ' A l 1 ' '
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Ib it bfttgaiDs you are looking for? Well, stop right where you are . Our new
; stock is full of them.. Durinjrour stay in the east we selected one of the
of goods ever shown in this city, consisting of Dress Goods,- Novelties,
wasfiitilks Plushes and Velvets, Percales, Sateens, Chambrays, Nainsooks,, Silk-
Zephry Ginghams, Outings, Cretonnes, Drapery, Table Linen, Towlings,
for suits and pants, Prints, Apron Ginghams, Laces and Embroidery
Gauze Underwear. White Muslin Underwear. Trimmings for Dress,
Drexes and belts, Hair Ornaments, Side Combs, Hair Cloth, Hosiery,
Corsets, Corset Covers, Infants Cloaks and Bonnets, Shoes, and thous-
d of articles which space will not permit to mention. Everything goes at
SACRIFICE PRICES. All we ask of the public is to call and examine our beau
tiful line of foods and prices. Hero is a few of our price. Read them:
IDrr &QOJDS DBPABTMENT.
25 pieces of double width dress goods, plain or plaids, spring and summer
shades, at 15 cents per yard.
25 pieces Henriettas, all colors, three-fourth wool, 36-in. wide at 25cts per yard
Outing flannel at 5 cents per yard.
Dress GiaghaaM at 6 cents per yard.
Apre Giaghatae at 1 cents per yard.
Pefftrell 94 Sheeting, unbleached, at 18 cents per yard. rf :
Pepperell bleached sheeting at 20 cents per yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors at 35 cents per yard.
Bleached op Cream Table Tiinen at 37 cents per yard,
Frederick Arnold's Henriettas, 46-inch wide, silk finish, made in Greitz, Ger-
f '
many, is all dolors, at 75 cents per yard.
China Silks for waists or dresses at 27J cents per yard.
Three papers of pins for 5 cents.
Three spools of thread for 10 cents.
German Blue Prints at 7 cents. . '
Ladies Black Hose at 6 cents per pair. ' ''--
FigurecLSateens at 10 cents per yard.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
209 pairs ladies1 fine Dongola Button Shoes, French or square toes, at 1.25
per pair.
Ladies1 Oxfords in black, tan, brown or buff color from 81.00 up.
' Children's shoes from 25 cents up.
Men's oil groin, buckle plow shoes at 95 cents per pair.
Children's knee suits, ages 4 to 14 three-fourths wool, at $1.45.
Oar stock is all fresh and clean; nothing left from other seasons. This sale
comaaeaces Saturday, March 23d, and will continue the balance of this month..
v Pictures and Silverware for. those who have tickets taken up.
on S
we J. Pizer.
JSCONOMT IS WAI2H
ALFALFA, POTATOES, CORN AND HAY
will make this country prosperous.
Buy, your Seeds of Harrington & Tobiu. We are here to stay.
3.496.
ftirsl JsTadional Ban
NOETH IPITTJE, 3STEB.
Capital, -Surplus,
.
$50,000.00.
$g&500.00
E. M. F. LEFLANG, Pres't.,
ARTHUR McNAlVIARA,
Cashier.
A General Banking. Business Transacted.
TROPIilETOR OP THE
PIONEER COAL YARDS.
-AEIi'lf INPS QE-
Anthracite and Bituminous.,
Jways op hand,'. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
" Orders for coal left -at Douglass' Drug Store on Spruce
street will be promptly nlled.
waSb W J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
,WB 491 TO ttatt.tt. Tiii'BEST GRABB 0P -'QQGQB,
BI4j THEM At RBASQNABIJB PBI016, AND WARRANT
CITY COUNCIL EBOCUEDINQS.
Each individual alderman was in
his place Monday night with a:zeal
indicatingfcis official salarymfsig-ht.
Mayor VonGoetz was attending- a
meeting of the board of education,
and R. D. Thomson occupied the
chair. .
The first perplexing problem with
which the. local statesmen were con
fronted, was the application of Cody
& Dillon to be allowed to bring their
irrigation ditch into the north part
of the city. After a number of mo
tions and counters, the movement
was finally knocked out, put to sleep
or hypnotized by referring the mat
ter to the committee on public im
provements. The next bout was with there
quest of Valentine Scharmann to be
allowed to euclose a portion of a
street oyer in the Third ward in
order that he might grow trees
therein along his property. After
a little light and unscientific spar
ring the petition was granted.
The principal event of the even
ing next occurred. It was the peti
tion of the saloon keepers that in
view of the business depression of
the past two years, and for divers
other reasons, that their occupation
tax be reduced. W. H. Johnston
then made a motion that the prayer
of applicants be granted to the ex
tent of S200 whether this was to be
the gross reduction, or was to be al-c
lowed to each petitioner, the motion
did not specifically state. A reso
lution was then drafted by the city
attorney in, accordance with the
above, except that the amount was
to be credited upon the tax for this
year, on account or tne race mat tne
former ordinance under which the
saloon men were compelled to give
down was invalid, it lacking suffi
cient votes to properly adopt the
same. Although no doubt it was
the evident intention of the council
to afford a special privilege to the
individuals now engaged in the liq
uor business, yet in view of the rec
ord as thus made' by the lawmakers
it is a debatable questjoji whether-
any other person,desirin&tojragage
in the business"'' cannot secure the
same reduction.
The question of trying to force a
street through the property of H.
C. Rennie, B. Beer, and others af
the southwest part of the city, al
though the city attorney warned
the council that the records failed
to show that a road or street had
ever been established there, and
that the only way in which it could
be obtained was by the city proving
usage thereof for the above purpose.
Though it was plain to be seen that
the attorney was loth to attempt
this procedure, yet as some of the
alderman appeared to. know more
law than the disciple of Blackstoue,
he was instructed to proceed. Dur
ing the discussion of the aboye the
fact was mentioned that the alley in
the block just west of the next
mayor's residence had been closed
for a number of years was men
tioned, yet no action was taken.
A communication directed to the
chief of the fire department relative
the furnishing of electric registry
boxes for the hose houses was then
read and ordered placed on file.
The bill of French & Baldwin for
$125 for revising the city ordinances
was then approved. A number of
other bills for material and labor
met the same good fortune.
President of the council then ap
pointed election boards $nd police
men for the municipal election to
day, after which the council, adjourned.
THE Y M C A CONCERT.
The Y. M. C. A. cpneert to 1e
given in the K. P. hall on Monday
evening, April 15th, is now well
under way, and those of our citi
zens who enjoy good music should
not fail to attend. The numbers
on the programme are as follows,
though their position will b.e 4er
ent. J. M.'G. A. Quartette.
Flute solo, Mr. Hope.
Male Octett.
Y. M. C. A. Glee glut.
Cornet Solo, Dr. Morrell.
Solo, Mr. Baker.
K. P. Quartette.
Guitar Solo, Mr. Hope.
Vocal Duett.
Piano Solo, Mr. Barber,
Solo, Mr. Bare.
Violin Solp, Mr. Olds.
Solo, Mr. Scharmann.
Y. M. C. A." Glee Club.
Mandolin Solq, Mr. B,ensan:
Violin Solo, Prof. Garlish..
EVERYTHING A& REPRESENTED;
line of the Union
Orders from the countrv and alone the
, m - - , w
Pacific Railway Solicited
'M
ig, April 18th,
On Tliwrs
Lloyd's owerx- house will be the
scene of IlocauJtauent in 'burnt-cork
work which promififes to be the
climaxpperofth seaaon.-The
eventis thejkod'uctknt of a minstrel
entertairinienfctb be ,jriveric by the
High Scbool Cadets lor the benefit
of that xmpfcny t Several weeks of
solid rehearsaLwork have. been put
in by the' bbysf, and by the time the
18th rolls around the "company'
will rival professionals.
The affair is under the manage
ment of J, B. McDonald; Dr. E. B.
Warner is the stage director of the
aggregation and the musical di
rectress is Miss Julietta Baker.
Following is a synopsis of the
programme and performers:
PART I.
Interlocutor John Tifle.
Tambos Cal Heck, Boy Shaffer.
Bones James Shaffer, Fred Heck.
Introducing the entire company in the
latest and brightest songs.
PART IL
The Shaffers, Jim and Roy. in topical
songs introducing the laughable local hit
"After a While."
Heck Brothers, Cal and Fred, in musical
absurdities. Novel and original instruments
new to the stage.
The Perfect Man, Sandovr, strongest
athlete on earh.
Three Little .Boys.in Bloomers Taffe,
Baker and Heck.
Athletic Pastlmes-Prot." John Taffe, feats
of contortion, etc., and aerial acts.
"The Colored 400," a most fan
tastic and intricate drill, introduc
ing the entire company in full dress.
The entertainment to conclude
with an original sketch, a laugh
able satire, entitled "The Lincoln
County Relief Bureau."
The admission charged will be
fifty cents and tickets will be placed
on sale to-morrow.
MILLINERY!
MILLINEK
if
EATE WOOD is now in charge of the
and Lait Styles of 1
ever exhibited in the city of North Platte.
RENNIE'S. RENNIE'S.
Call and examine them-L
RENNIE'S.
-To make the-'air grow a
natural color, prevent baldness, and
keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair
Renewer was invented, and has
proved itself successful.
The records of the signal office in
this city show the mean tempera
ture last month to have baen 36 de
grees, wlncn is one degree above
the average for twenty-one years
past. During the month the move
ment of the wind amounted to 8, 154
miles, the highest yelocity attained
being forty miles .per hour. The
precipitation . was but nine one-
hundredths of.jinincliiwhich is
nearly threeuirjtefRf4laM7inch
less man rnetavei
inion5Ui;-v3
any March was inTe year 1891,
Not a bum-.was; heard, not a
cork extracted this election day.
John Hawley, of Sutherland, was
in town this forenoon.
Uichol Nugget.
C. L; Patterson.' of the hub, was
looking after busine.ss interests in
this section last Friday.
Foreman Ifirickson's! mother, who
has been on the sick list since last
fall, is reported worse at this writ
ing.
Frank Zook and family, of North
Platte, visited his people Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Matt Now, who went west last
fall, returned Sunday morning. He
will assist C. S. Trovillo with his
farm work this season.
The members of - our Sunday
school will meet with'W. H. Sulli
van and sister Cal on, Friday even
ing of this week to praptice.singing.
TV. J. Crusen, of thiTPlatte, will
preach at this place on Sunday,
April 14th, at eleven o'clock, a. m.
eastern time. Everybody remem
ber the date and turn out and hear
a first class discourse.
A number of sand hill cranes
have been looking over this coun
try lately with an eye toward locat
ing, but the selfishr nimrod. don't
seem to be Avilling that they should.
Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather on Sunday there was
a good attendance at our Sunday
school. ( "
Rev. Graves, pfprth Platte,
was greeted a fqf "house at Her
shey on last Sunday evening.
W. H. Minney's stable was blown
"sky low" by the heavy wind Satur
day night.
Several acres of spd has already
been broken .out tljis, season .by dif
ferent parties residing on the Pax?
ton & TTersliPv 1a nrl.
N. B. Spurrier and . wife visited
Mrs. E, Spitznogel at old O'Fallons
on last Sunday. K t
. It is stated that, several parties
who had plantecjL garden 7,truck"
during the recent warjn spellhad to
blanket it during, the latter part of
last week to keep Jack Frost from
harvesting it,
Dick Forrest's new residence on
the ditcli will, not b.plastered until
the weather is fully settled. He
sent a plasterer down last week to
do the work, but telegraphed Thurs
day to refurnfas he did not want
the job done just then as he was
afraid that it would turn cold and
freeze the mortar.
' Fred Stoddard is erecting a new
'sod barn on the northwest corner of
his iatfier's" farm; where he now
resides. . r .-
Mrs. J. H. Hershey is on the sick
Platte, is attending her.
H. C. Groat and family, of M3'rtle,
has recently moved upon a Paxton
& Hershey farm in this precinct.
Six or seven car loads of sand and
gravel f rom the Pallas pit were side
tracked at Hershey by No. 23 Mon
day morning. It was dumped
around the depot at that place.
The time for the regular meeting
of the Maccabees ot this locality is
Wednesday evening of this week.
Several bridges which span later
als leading across highways in this
locality need looking after b' some
one without delay.
Pocket gophers are quite plenti
ful in this section this spring, and
only for one reason they would work
great havoc upon corn-fields and
that is they are too much like a
great many men, they don't take to
water very readily and consequently
can't survive, even in an irrigated
country.
Several loads of potatoes from
this community were marketed at
the county metropolis last week at
fair prices..
Mr. MarnetsonnasvaDout com-
iitleaedfcotaxtQnl
& Hershey, 1
The most of the wheat that will
be sown in the valley this spring
was put in last week.
We have been informed that
Elmer Berry and George Hoover
with their families will leave by
team for Colorado this week with a
view of locating.
A man by the name of Simpson
from Logan count' has leased a
farm of Paxton & Hershey north of
this place lately and will erect a
dwelling and move his family upon
the same in the near future.
The Patterson & Alexander and
Hinman ditching machines are
rushing the work on the Farmers
& Merchants' canal in this country
as fast as possible. Thev expect
to have it completed by the first of
May. Pat.
BRADY BUDGET.
James McCullough shipped a car
of cattle to Omaha Monday.
E. L. Ma the w son spent the lat
ter part ot the week in North Platte
R. P. Wissler, who lias been so
liciting seed in Iowa, returned home
Friday. He did not meet with very
good success.
J. Neugent, of Maxwell, was in
town Saturday-,
A party of hunters from Cozad
was hunting in this vicinity Mon
day. Joe Perritt, of North Platte, visi
ted friends at this place the fore
part of the week,
W Mi Julian and family left for
the east Monday.
James Teal has moved to his
ranch south of town .
P. C. Cullen was laid up with a
bad attack of rheumatism the lat
ter part of the week, but is able to
be out at this writing.
Ed Marko, who left between two
days for parts unknown, was over
hauled at Oxford, Neb., by Morris
VanTyle, who made the run from
Brady to Uxtora, iuu miles, in
eleven hours on his wheel. Marks
is wanted for disposing 'of mort
gaged property.
Adolph Lunden was a visitor at
Gothenburg Sunday.
Frank Martin is repairing the
old harness shop preparatory to its
being occupied by a millinery store.
Wm. Mclntyre transacted busi
ness in Qothenburg Monday.
Wiggins.
wnen tne Diooa is kept pure
and the system thoroughly invigor
ated by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla, sudden changes of tempera
ture and extremes of heat and cold,
so characteristic of certain climates
are rarely attended, with injurious
results. Take it" now.
PI OfflDK I
s AT .
Star Clothing House.
'THE LAEGEST STOCE 'OP
Sp
Clotnmg
ring
Gents5 Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
ever shown in the city of North Platte,
or any other city west of Omaha. Our
Prices Defy Competition.
kfi 3?' Tim m eA i o 4rv TncmAt4"ifn TntTloil -
- .1 I ! I I I ftr.1 1 I flua 1 llnllTAIUIIIIl IIII'IUIUI
fi-Sr:
5
WEBER & VOLLMER, Props.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
"
r
MILLER MATTERS.
Several of our farmers are busy
putting in wheat, while others are
busy pushing the ditch work.
Will Facka returned home a lew
days ago, after an absence of nearly
seven months visiting in Illinois.
Fred Weinberg and family moved
to the Egan place last week,, where
he will farm the following summer.
H. Carlo and family have moved
back to the hills.
Charles O'JRourke returned to his
home in Gaslin last Tuesday, after
a few days' visit. Mrs. O'Rourkc
will visit her parents for a brief
period.
Mr. JNauman, of North Platte,
was in these parts last Thursday.
Walter Duggan, of Baker pre
cinct, attended the literary at
Pleasaut.View last Thursday even-
inr.
Lizzie Facka, who is attending
school at North P?atte, spent Sun
day with her parents.
Stock continues to look very well,
considering the shortage of feed,
and now that the grass has started
cattle will come out all right, but
the work horses will demand extra
care when the spring work comes
on in earnest.
What is the immigration commit
tee doing to keep the farmers in
Lincoln county? Some effort in
this direction might be time and
money well spent
Country Cousin.
The Independent Aid Society
distributed five car loads of corn, .
oats and flour at North Platte, this
week, and will have four car loads
more to distribute later. Each
member of the association received
500 pounds of corn, two sacks of
flour and forty-five pounds of oats.
This seed and feed was all solicited
by Rev. J. H. Derryberry. Gandy
Pioneer.
Lost Somewhere between the
postoffice and Streitz's drug store a
pearl necklace, a gold watch with"
initials S. R., and a pair of Rich
ards Bros. S2, 00 shoes. Finder can
keep all but the shoes. Address
Richards Bros., The Fair.
3
The Dawson and Lincoln Coun
ty Ditch and Irrigation company
met at Chas. Morell's office last
Saturday and are furthering the
plan of district irrigation for about
fifty thousand acres of land lying
just north of and tributary to our
city. The average estimate of
capital required to build this ditch
is about $250,000, and by voting
bonds to the amount of five dollars
per acre they think they will be
able to irrigate this vast scope of
beautiful country adjacent to our
city. The enterprise should have
all the encouragement possible.
Gothenburg Independent.
It may save you time and money
to be informed that, when you need
a blood-purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the kind most in favor with the
medical profession. It is the stand
ard and, as such, the only blood
purifier admitted at the Chicago
World's Fair. ' .
Blood Poison
THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE,
Driven Out of the System by
the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
'Tor five years, I was a great
sufferer from a most persistent J
blood disease, none ofthe various S
medicines I took being of any 3
help whatever. Hoping that og
change of climate would benefit !
me. Fwent to Cuba, to Florida, Si
and then to Saratoga Springs, 1
where I remained soma tim 51
drinking the waters. But all was
no use. At last, being advised
by several friends to TTV Avnr'a
uaioajKiiuia, j. wgan ia&ing it, !
and very" soon favorable results S
were manifest. To-day I con- 3
sider myself a perfectly healthy o
Vwrtfc a good appetite and a
not the least trace of my former St
complaint. To all my friends, of
and especially young men like
myself, I recommend Ayer's Sar-
siiuiirma, ii m neea ot a perfectly
reliable blood-purifier.,v Jose
V. Escobar, proprietor Hotel
Victoria, Key West, Fla.; resi
dence, 352 W. lGthSt, Xew York.
AdmitUdJor Xzklbitlon
'dT Tri WORLD'S FAIR
ooooooooooooooofoooocj
Of
AyerteSarsaparilla
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