THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL i85:
Exclusively h
Million People
.if
aMMiMworvl t-air Grounds
Universally
LOCBflg Fiac Coffee of tua
JOHN HERROD
,1 ?Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
Prices Always Eeasonable.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid "For Country Produce.
POVERTY BEE.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will
give a Poverty Bee April 17th, '95,
at the Jolin Federlioof old stand, on
Spruce-st. The following" is the
. programme:
"Yew air axed tu a poverty partie
thet us folks uv the G. A. R. air
agoin tu hev at Jolin Federlioof 's
old stand on Spruce-st. on Wednes
dy nite, Aprile 17, 1895.
ROOLS AND REGYLASHUNS.
Chap. 1. Evry womun whokums
must ware a kaliker dres, apurn ur
suthin ekaly apropryate.
Chap. 2. Awl men must ware
there old kloz and flanel shurts.
(Biled shurts and stan up dickeys
dickeys air prohibyted onles their
old and rinkled.)
Thes rools will inforsed tu the
letur, an a fine uv 10 sense ur more
will be exposed fur a violashun uv
these rools.
A kompytent core uv mannygers
and ades will be in atteudans. The
hull sassiety will interduse stran
gers an luk arter bashful fellers.
Ther iz agoin tu be speekin and
singin.
Phun will kommens at 7:30 p. m.
Admishun intu the bildin 5 sense
or 10 sens per kuppel.
Hard times lunch at hard times
prises.
Kura an hev sum phun eyrybody.
Nuthin tu git out."
"Why? If the versatile and poly
sided able (?) correspondent of the
Telegraph is anxious to obtain in
formation relative to the manage
ment of the United States postal
system why does he not address
the department at Washington,
instead of interrogating the alleged
editor of an obscure rabidly partisan
paper of the opposite political faith
from that of the administration,
and thus by insinuation by guilty
of deceit? This certainly would
have been the more manly policy.
But manliness is a stranger, to the
correspondent in question.
A Democrat.
The following is the programme
of the Y. M. C. A. concert to be
given at the K. P. Hall April 15th,
1895; admission 25 cents:
LMale Octette.
Comet solo D. Morrill
Yoc&IboIo C. F. Scharmsnn
Flato solo Albert Hope
Y. M. G. A. Quintette.
Y. M.U. A. GlooClub.
Vocal solo Ira L. Bare
Mandolin solo A. E. Benson
Vocal Duct.
Violin solo N. B. Olds
Piano solo C. E. Barber
K. P. Quartette.
lY. M. C. A. Glee Club.
Vocal solo Fred'k Barber
Gaitarsolo .-. Albert Hope
Violin solo Prof. Garlish
Octette.
T" T- it 1
ur. 5utt, who win open an
office in McDonald's block, does
first-class dentistry in all its
branches.
Buy your potted plants at Fred
Marti's. Large stock of healthy
plants now on nana ana new in
voices received each week.
Don't forget that a new dentist
will open an office in McDonald's
block about April 15th. Give him
a call.
Leave orders for Easter lillies
at Fred Marti's. A nice stock of
them will be received next week.
STTHHOKS BY PUBLICATION,
(lint published in the Nohth Platte Tbibuxe
April 9th, 1KW.)
In the District Court of Lincoln couniv, Xe
bra&ka. The State of Nebraska, to Daniel C. Stapleton,
J. ff. 8tapleton, Stapleton wlfa of J. w
Stapleton, WUn S. Gould, Ella Stapleton and
Mary Stapleton, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you havo been sued
together with P. I. Harper, P. JJ. Gavin, Eva b'
S"t2or,ritT Tramble & Company and the
Mm National Bank of North Platte, Nebraska: a
corFK5iPon' co-defendants, by John Eccles as
plaintiff. In the District court of Lincoln county
aeeraaka, and that on or before May 20th, 189 ,
joa jsurt answer the petition In chancery of the
ymidtnUfflUedlnaaldacUon, against Lid de!
ZeMaata, the object and prayer of which is to fore
cjeae arertain mortgage, dated March loth. 1833.
h1D.:,C,- Stapleton to James L. LonV
rri?led ,by fid Po. Pon the follow.
Late' atx ia "ncoln county,
SSSS&VSw Th southwest quarter section
atf?r ruV P, ) north, range
thirty-four (3i) vest of the sixth (6) P. M to
ZE?Z2S52?!3? f 8 PTOnilsry note of $000.00;
saM peMUon fnrther prays that all right, Utle. lien
r latere of all said detendants In or to said land
Jerfor tottw mortgage lien of said plaintiff; that
i w n bw "j proceeds applied to the
t u us vuns we ana or said action and
toast dae to the plaint iff nnnn K4lti nntn
mortgage, and that aU of the defendants bo
rmm. ecau u
MINOR MENTION;
Put on your best bib and tucker
and prepare to entertain your irri
gation visitors,
M. C. Keith is driving piling at
the head of his irrigation ditch pre
paratory to putting in his headgate.
An old line republican speak
ing of the wonderful influence (?)
which "W" has exerted over the
board of education, says it reminds
him of "Satan rebuking si:"
By order of the postoffice de
partment Sutherland has been
made a money order office. This
will prove a great convenience to
people in that part of the county.
Morris Cronen will be pleased
to receive information which will
lead to the return of his red Irish
setter. She is blind of one eye,
and answers to the name of "Fan."
Reuben Starkey has order his
paper changed from Watts post
office to this city. In connection
with C. L. Bowen he will farm a
piece of ditch land west of town
this season.
A bath-room and an extension
to the bay-window is being made to
the residence property occupied by
W. Li. Park. These improvements
add much to the comfort and ap
pearance of the place.
Butler Buchanan, county treas
urer, has received the state warrant
for $8,000 with which to purchase
seed grain for Iincoln county; but
up to this writing had not found a
a purchaser for the same.
Al. Wright has started the
manufacturing of cigars at the rear
of the temperance billiard hall.
Being a good workman, he will no
doubt be able to work up a nice
little business in his line.
The festive tramp is again be
coming numerous in the land, and
some of them are very tough char
acters. One of them started to
carry off a pair of shoes belonging
to Lester Eells, but was overhauled
and compelled to give them.
According to Observer Piercy
this vicinity experienced about .75
of an inch of precipitation last Fri
day and Saturday. Many people
are of the opinion that there is
something radically wrong with the
officer's measuring apparatus.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A. are earnestly invited
to meet to-morrow (Wednesday)
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Iddings. As
business of importance is to be
transacted and it is hoped there
will be a general attendance.
The proprietors of the Grand
Island sugar factory have contracted
.thus far 2,500 acres of beets in that
Eli McCart left Sunday for Red
Oak, Iowa, to inspect his farm.
Max Beer and H. C. Nesbitt
were west bound passengers on No.
7 this morning.
Local forecasts for North Platte
on Wednesday: Increasing cloudi
ness probably followed by showers.
Cooler by evening.
now tnat tne weatner is no
longer suitable for ice-making, Wm.
UKlis is using his pumping plant
for irrigation purposes.
The furniture repairers for the
Pacific hotel company who have
been working- here for several days
leave to-night for Omaha.
j-ustrict court convenes next
week with Judge Sinclair presiding.
A number of interesting cases are
on the equity docket for his decision
The Stover Manufacturing Co.,
of Freeport, 111,, is sending out free
upon application, a very interesting
illustrated pamphlet upon irriga
tion.
To retain an abundant head of
hair of natural color to a good old
age, the hygiene of the scalp must
be observed. Apply Hall's Hair
Renewer.
MISS' MABEL McNAMARA AWARDED THE DIAMOND RING
PRIZB AO. 2Vo. 12.
aLl
alias
LINTON
laTin .
sOn
N - '
The world is round like a ball;
It contains the Jewels all;
linton always has a vast supply,
E'en for the most fastidious eye.
T
THE
- E
' is prepared to show you the finest
stock of Diamonds, Jewels and all
.npvlties to be found in any first class Jewelry
store. He gladly shows his wares.
v.-
J
TEd
t oWel
JEWELER
d e L t a
lEa
R
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
Very few of our people realize the
amount of .charitable work that is
being done by the Women's Relief
Corps. The calls made upon them
during the past winter have all been
responded to, and many an old
soldier's family have been relieved
from sufferincr and want bv the
efforts of this -band of noble women.
The druggist at Sutherland has In order to, replenish their depleted
made application to the board of treasury, they have decided to give
county commissioners to sell an entertainment at Lloyd s opera
liquors according to the statutes nouse on Tuesday evening, April
made and provided. lbtli. The ladies are now hard at
-A number of our local wheel- work arranSinff for the event-. T.ne
i nrnirninimp rnr tn vninor win -in.
men were in Keampv Snturrln I i " fc
looking over tlie wh,pU w f elude speaking, tableaux, patriotic
m ' 'W & w aMfc
put
by the Kearney Cycling Co., but no
purchases were made.
With the close ofthe Lenten
A
season xnere appears to oe a
plethora of entertainments booked
in this city. You can pay your
money and take your choice.
Geo. Wagner, a cigar maker
who has been homesteading in the
vicinity of Paxton, is preparing to
open m a few days a manufactory
in the room east of the Star Cloth
ing House.
R. Brown and family left Sunday
night for New York City. The
former is a brother-in-law of P. H.
Sullivan, and has been enp-ajred
songs by a selected choir of twenty
five voices, light refreshments and
dancing. There will also be a
bazar for the sale of articles useful
and-ornamental. , .
Admission ten cents. Don't for
get the date and place April 16th
at Lloyd's opera house.
A car load of corn has been re
ceived at this station for members
of the A. O. U. W., for seed and
feed. This society has sent a
number of cars of this kind into
Nebraska.
Owing to a misunderstanding,
Mrs. Emma Walsii did not open her
in uress-mciKiuj; yaiiuis m iuc iuuuis
the blacksmith shops of the railway formerly mentioned, but may now
company here prior to the reduction be found in the Grady block over
in force. the City pharmacy.
- -
The hook and ladder truck was J A representative of a Kansas
left out to take the sun, snow and City tile factory will shortly have
rain from election dav until vester- on exhibition in this city some
j , ,
day. This practice has heeome specimens of what his concern is
quite common of recent years, and making for the benefit of irrigaters,
the members of the fire department m tne way of a lateral inlet
should see that the ones removing I According 'to the associated
iuc uutK irom tne Duuaing, replace press reports tne a. k. lt. is again
it after the polls are closed. reorganizing' ijks scattered forces
The room lately occupied by throughout the'eounfry, and Presi
John Federhoof is beiner re-olast
w av
ered and renovated and it is said
vininitv. and exnectto have hetween
-j , - c i -1, j, , . , .
4.000 nnd 5.000 arres contracted hv w.u uuiiijr uc utcupiea oy v.. H.
the -15th inst. when they close their Sm? th. a stock of and
books for the season. North Platte . 13 otllcu tuc 8MUnc
authority that the Smith confec
tionery stock on Front street will
soon occupy the room vacated by
Kate Wood.
dent Debs has iust returned from
the Pacific coast, where he reports
a greatsuccess.
Judging from the following
item from the McPherson News the
editoj of that paper must be a
rather hard drinker: "Count the
wells between North Platte and
Tryon multiply bj six and you
will have the number of drinks im
bibed during our trip Tuesday."
A carload of iseed wheat
con-
must have an enterprise of this
character.
Win. Edis has bought the milk
wagon and dairy business of D. A.
Baker and will continue to dispense E. F. Seeberger went to Suth
the lacteal fluid as usual. The latter erland yesterday morning, and from
and devote all his energies to rais- the irrigation ditch in that locality, taininS 500 bushels, from the Chi-
ing big corn and fat hogs. The of which he has charge, has drifted
Tribune has had this item in type a so full of sand during the past few
couple of times before but was com- days that he was compelled to turn
pelled to "kill" it in order 'to not the water out and start teams to
stop a trade. scraping out the canal in order that
Mr. Neeley, of Omaha, manager J the same may have free passage.
for the Equitable Lite Ins. Co., of
casro Board of
Trade, was distrib-
outea among twenty iarmers on
Saturday last, as tne grain was
slightly smutty a package of blue
vitriol was given with each lot of
seed in order that the same might
New York, is in the city for the
purpose of paying Mrs. J. D. Math
ews, administratrix, the sum of
$5,000 insurance upon her late
husband's life. Mr. N. is greatly
interested in, and a firm believer in
he cnaL-pH therein before smui'nrr
r--we Kiuea tne o ar, JNancyr in Lexington Pioneer.
view or tne tact or the actual service
C 3 1 j
penormea oy a certain paper, is
bloviating upon the subject of de
votional exercises in the public
schools sounds ridiculous. The
fact-that it was the petition of the
the utility of irrigation-having m;:f- JL, are riding as they "scorch-
noticed the good thereof in other : j . J the streets are very much mistaken
Apropos of the regulation of
the speed of bicycles, a writer in
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: "Bicycle riders who think
that no one can tell how fast thev I
along
" "I 1 .,u.omer -signed and sanctioned alike b y 11 - llY- u;
states, and will visit the ungated LrearW a;a i It is the easiest thing m the world
district west of this city before his business is lin5;Rnten Sin. to measure their speed accurately
lCLUU1 iumsftisiucuouous. Nathan Pnkn fli cl,Pf ; w " icciu-
ing the cyclometer they carry or
knowing Utle distance they ride.
xvatnan episoae tne sneet in aues
A decision by the Nebraska su- tion is very apt to constitute itself
preme court that will be read by a champion of relhrious and moral
lMurMt in. or Han -ou
' UUU CUU ICUill.
lyoaaaswertneeaid ietltion as afore-
- c-, w taicen as true
M a Maree res de red as therein prayed.
WMmm st hand and Ihn al nt a' . ,
taJftxedat North Platte, Lincoln couutv
WS9 W Ui Al&lA,
.1. V. MUl.ll
CUrikartk District Court of North Platte, Ne-
FKBBTjiE SUAIX,
-PCXBIXZB & Ar.KXAVDO;,
OMOTxUa, Kuku, Attorneys for riaintlfl.
. -i r j
purcuasers or tax titles is as
follows: "No provision of the
revenue law tor the recording of
treasurers' tax deeds is mandatory
in the sense only that it is made
the duty of the register of deeds to
record such conveyance when pre
jirt
bemea ior that purpose accompan
ied by the fee prescribed by law. A
county treasurer is not entitled, as
a condition to the execution and
delivery of a tax deed, to demand
and collect the lee allowed the reg--
ister of deeds for recording the
evidence upon which such convey
ances are issued."
The UnionTacific has been ad
vertising irrigation excursions to
this part of Nebraska, tickets good
from the 15th inst. to May 1st, at
the phenomenally low rate of fare
of S3. 50 for the round trip from
Omaha to thir city. Although a
interests in this community prob
ably upon the principle of "do as I
say, not do as I. do."
The following item from the
Kearney Hub will be read with re
gret by many North Platte people:
"Prof. C. A. Murch. principal of
All that is necessary is for the ob
server to note carefully the number j
of revolutions the.pedals make in a
J r a r I
given penoa,or time, sav nve sec
onds, or a single second, and then
if the "gear" is known the speed is
known also. To determine if the
rider is going .faster than the eight
Tll.i.1,- X ATX A At -r- I - - .
"-"v- luoumis, mc upistupai mues an nout aiiowea Dy law it is
school of this city founded by Bis- not necessary to know the "gear
nop trraves, win close his connec- of his bicycle; jt ls.only needful to
tirn i,i4-la Z.i-lt-.-i-l i- xi I i i , . r ...
mm iusliluliuu di iuc count iae nqniDer qi revolutions a
close of the present school year, at second. Avvery little figuring will
which time his lease expires and he then show whether the rider -is
does not care to renew it. Profs, breaking the law or not. When
ever a rider revolves his oed
TT 1 4 mmm - .
xianor ana Jtiigiey will also, it is
said, retire at the same time, the
latter intending to return east and
the former to remain in Nebraska,
in Kearney if possible. These three
gentlemen are good educators, and
Prof. Murch has particularly shown
good business qualities and a
quantity of nerve that fits him for
als once in a second it is practi
cally certain thafchens-riding faster
than eight miles an hour. If his
bicycle is geared at 60, one revolu
tion a second will carry him 10&'
miles an hour, if at 63 his speed is
a half-mile faster, at 68 it is 12 '
miles, at 72 it is almost 13 miles,
and at 76 it is a little more than
13. .One revolution a second is,
little early in the season to be able much larger enum;,,! therefore, faster than the rider of a
to show the visitor much in the way responSf Sit T 56 8" can legally ride. Any rider
ofirr5, wf A w Pilily. Prof. Murch has ca easily satisfy himself that these
o I nnt vaf A.A.A t r i I - j.;,t
j-i - , , . . i j v-t- ucu uwu ais xuiure i ncTires are suubiauuaur accurate.
cm is out tne nrst or a series ot course. He has several flattering and, having done so, can no longer
l.uU6uUUI me awsuu oners to choose from hnr ma con. oieaa tnat ne noes not Know how
wlllfll Will Vr nvnKSnA 1- I . - I A t. 1 - miliMir "
t"""vuc vl mucn ciuae to remain in Kearnev. xchirh issl uc "6-
good alike to the company and this latter he areatlv orefers. The I
part of the state. It is expected fnt re -i a J THE RESTLESS AMERICANS
that quite a lanre number nf er. rr. , all agree that the solid veetibuled trains
sons will avail themselves of TTiZTZ" North-
i I -vt ' western line cusianpe au competitors. No
rH'c. hcu.. who nas neen nrniimninrri . ji vt: - .
shoiilH rw nrr-oA ..- 1 b coangw uw.jr . wwun HVer.
uvaptiaoir mageil WltA the vnrlr nf thi crhnnl li.fnll ;nf.M,at;nl j -I
vlViHu biiiu. tor everal mnnfhe ' v u ru tt r i.
For rent, forcash, a yell im
proved farm under irrigation, apj
ply at this office.
Remember in order to get pure,
clean and healthy spring water ice,
contract with Harry Lamplugh.
Dr. Butt, dentist, will locate in
North Platte about April 15th.
Office in McDonald's block.
IOR BALE 0B TEADE
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.
For sale, a six-room house on
Fifth street just east of the brick
school house. For price and terms
apply to Mrs. F. Barraclough.
When Buying
Minneapolis
FLOUR
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 or Trade,
The White Elephant barn. Also
several vacant lots. Will trade for
ditch or hav land, or cattle. The
above property is clear of incum
brance. Inquire of
J. R. BANGS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Two houses and lots, one is situ
ated one block east of Hotel
Central, and the other in Miller's
addition; for sale after April 27th.
"Will sell cheap for cash or will trade
for stock of goods, cattle, horses or
chattels of any kind.
SNELUNG .BROS.
$25 Reward
Will be paid for anyone giving 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. Coi,. "W. F. Cody.
A TIMID TRAVELER
Need never fear to make that contem
plated trip east if he or sbe will trust to
the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line. Quickeft timo. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
For full information call on or address
N. B. Olds,
Agent U. P. System.
Early Seed Potatoes!
Yick's Earltj Jttarket,
Tro villous Favorite
The earliest and best Seed Pota
toes in Ajierica. 500 bushels on hand
for sale by.
HARRINGTON & TOBIN.
Did vou 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.
FOR SALE.
My residence and all my personal
property. G. R. Hammond.
MILLINERY ! MILLINERY !
Mrs. G. S. Huffman will entertain
her lady patroas on
Thnr:, Fri, and Sau, AjfiJ 11, 12 aad 13,
with one of the loveliest displays
ever shown in the city.
Competition is the life of trade.
Having- had ten years' experi
ence in trimming, I am not
obliged to send to "Chicago"
for an 4 'experienced trimmer, "
and I intend giving YOU the
benefit.
t&My prices this season will
defy competition. Call and see
foryourself. Remember the opening
days, Apr. 11, 12 and 13.
O. S. Huff man.
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge.
Studebaker Wagoiis at
Hershey & Co's.
SEED WHEAT
and other seed grain for sale
by O. P. IDDINGS.
WALL
PAPER
-AT-
Newton's.
Finest line ever shown in
the city. Inspection respect
fully invited.,
THE
NICEST
STOCK
I
9
Of the Season is here, is unpacked, is marked
low, and is ready for anyone who likes a
good thing. We are simply asking for busi
ness that will save buyers money. Just look:
All Wool Business Suits at -Imported
Clay Worsted Suits,
(In Black and Gray.)
Boys' Suits from $2.50 up
Mothers, we can sell you a Child's
DOLLAR that is worth double the money.
Boys' Knee Pants at FIFTEEN" CENTS a pair.
Good Working Shirts for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
A good solid pair of Shoes for ONE DOLLAR, worth
at any time one-half more.
Hats and Caps at all Prices.
- $6-75-$10.00.
to $10.00.
Suit for ONE
We have not space to quote you all, but all we ask
you is to call and see us and we are
sure we can save you money.
of
8
3
8
The Model Hi&g House.
I Foley's Old Sta.xa.ci
HI
3
t