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THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY ! TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, AERIE 19; 1895.
Exeknivelyto a
umrauy mcmim is the
Leadk HwcUMflfthftWorkL
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with s complete line of
mni m Fiicr urn.
Prices Always Reasonable.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
PEALE'S
Wall Paper.
Paper Hung by Peale.
Paper Cleaner at Peale's.
MINOR MENTION;
The exact amount of the Easter
offering- at the Church of Our Sav
iour was $268.
1m. Westlake, the piano tuner
and regulator, of Denver, will be
here in a few days. Orders may be
left at U. P. Hotel.
J. C. Orr, who purchased the
Minshall property in the west end
of town some time ago, is now hav
ing1 the house remodeled prepara
tory to occupying it.
Messrs. Elliott, Edmonds and
Ridgley go to Maxwell to-morrow
evening to hit themselves against
the crack debaters of that village
on the silver coinage question.
After a somewhat vigorous
fight in which he was opposed by
some of his populist friends, T.
Fulton Gantt has been appointed as
attorney to the receiver of the North
Platte National Bank.
Kopple the crippled Frontier
county pauper who has been con
fined in the jail here for several
weeks past, was examined the first
of the week by the insanity com
mission, and will probably be sent
to the asylum in a few days,
In a few days Dr. Butt will be
fully settled in his office in Mc
Donald's Block, where he will be
pleased to see all who need dental
work. tf
There is sufficient talent in
town for the formation of a musical
union'; and with a little effort such
an organization could be formed.
The union could include both vocal
ists and instrumentalists. Prof.
Garlichs will probably locate here
permanently and could be secured
to instruct the members. Those
interested in the matter should call a
meetimj and at least ascertain the
feeling in regard to the matter.
Such an organization would be of
mutual benefit to the members and
a good thing for the town.
Owing to lack of patronage the
Nebraska house, which for the past
four months has been conducted by
Oberst & Breternitz, was closed to
business Wednesday morning. The
hotel has lost money ever since it
has been under the management of
the above firm, and rather than con
tinue under such conditions until
business improved, it was decided
to close the house. It is a source of
regret that such a step was neces
sary, but it must be apparent that
there have been too many hotels in
town tor the amount of patronage.
The poverty bee given by the
Ladies of the G. A. R. on Wednes
day evening was well attended and
proved highly amusing. A trial
court was organized with Pat Sul
livan as judge and Jake Miller as
sheriff, and any one entering the
room or found peering in the win
dows was promptly arrested and
taken before the judge who imposed
a fine on the prisoner for wearing
good clothes and another fine for
having a hungry look. By the pay
ment of the fine the prisoner was
entitled to a supper of army.rations
corn bread, beans, "coffee, etc:
Mr. Sullivan was m his usual good
humor and some of the sentences
he pronounced convulsed the audi
ence with laughter.
-iOtt Wednesday afternoon last
Rev. Irwin united in marriage Josh
Isaman and Miss May Salisbury,
the ceremony occurring at the
Presbyterian parsonage. In the
evening a reception was tendered
the newly married couple by Mr.
and Mrs. Buchanan. The bride,
who is the daughter of W. N. Salis
bury, has resided in the city two or
three years and is a very estim
able and worthy young lady
and will do a full part in making
her home an ideal one. Mr. Isaman
has charge of Buchanan's abstract
oficeandis a pleasant and ener-
"getic young man.- Mr. and Mrs.
Isaman. are now fitting up the
Ormsby nouse on Third street, and
will be at home to their many
.Tkd.wiihi aiew days.
V. Lucas, M. D.,
Graduate of the Omaha Medical
College.
Office, "City Pharmacy."
Mrs. W. M. Baskin has the fin
est specimen of a lily which has
thus far come under the reportorial
eye this season.
F. L. Meredith, formerly assis
tant principal of the Morth Platte
schools, has started a paper at
Crawford, this state.
Wm. Small wood received a fine
assortment of Easter flowers the
first of the week, from his daughter
Blanche, at Portland,, Ore.
W. H. Price has erected a wind
mill and tank on his premises in
the south part of town and will do
a little farming by irrigation.
H. C. Rennie, who is agent for
the Field bicycle, sold two of them
Monday, one to Ralph Ray
and the other to J. H. Cunningham.
The manner in which entertain
ments have been patronized this
week apparently gives the lie to the
idea that money is scarce in North
Platte.
The Ottman store room is being
repapered preparatory to being oc
cupied by C. M. Newton, who will
probably remove his stock there to
day or to-morrow.
We learn that the health of
Mrs. Jno. Ellison, who has been at
Helper, Utah, for some time, has
not improved and a removal to Salt
Lake City is intended.
The entertainment in course of
preparation by the Daughters of the
King, and which was to have been
given the early part of next week,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Dr. Butt, the new dentist, ar
rived in town a few days aero, and
has fitted up his office in McDon
aid's block. His mother accompan
ied him, and they will shortly take
their residence in the Second ward.
R. C. Hardin, of Whittier, was
in town yesterday. It is said Mr.
Hardin will soon join a colony,'
organized on the Bellamy plan,
which will locate in on of the fertile
valleys of Colorado.
The assessors' returns for the
city will show a depreciation of
from five to seven per cent on real
estate from the 1894 valuation..
Last year the assessed valuation
was five per cent below that of
1893.
There is talk on the streets to
the effect that Mayor-elect Baker
will appoint W. E. Park city mar
shal. Whether there is any truth in
the talk will be developed when
Mr. Baker assumes nis duties as
mayor.
W. O. Thompson, who cultivated
125 acres of land on the ditch, sold
his last season's crop for $2530.
This does not include the butter,
eggs, and etc, which were sold
during the year. Out of the above
amount he paid about $400 for
labor. This is additional evidence
that farming by irrigation pays.
Manager Goodman, of the Cody
ranch, is farming quite extensively
this year. He has put in 160 acres
of oats, will sow 100 acres to alfalfa
and his cornfield will contain be
tween 1600 and 1800 acres. As the
land is all under irrigation the crop
raised on the ranch this year will
be worth a snug sum.
Dr. Butt, the new dentist, has
arrived and will soon have his office
in shape,to receive callers.
Judge Sinclair's decision in the
case of Paxton & Hershey against
the Farmers' & Merchants' irriga
tion ditch company, which was ren
dered in the district court here on
Monday, is being given wide public
ity through the state press. The
decision is an important one, and
if sustained by the supreme court
as it likely will be the result will
very beneficial to the cause of irri
gation. The ladies of the Catholic
church held a social at the residence
of J. J. Sullivan Wednesday even
ing, and a large attendance and a
pleasant time is reported. An ex
ceptionally fine programme of vocal
and instrumental music was ren
dered during the evening. The
Gordon cornet band was present
and discoursed some fine music
The receipts were thirty dollars.
The officers of the Lincoln
County Immigration Association
sent in an order yesterday for 5,000
illustrated pamphlets descriptive of
the irrigated lands of the county.
This pamphlet, which will be en
graved and printed by a St. Louis
firm, will contain sixteen pages
and gotten up in the highest style
of the printer's art. The 5,000 will
cost $275.
President Fort, of the State
Irrigation Association, informs us
that arrangements are being made
to have on the state fair grounds
this fall a complete and practical
illustration of the several methods
of irrigating lands. As irrigation
is one of the most important sub
jects before the people of the west
part of the state, every effort should
be used on-their part to interest
the people of the eastern part.
WILL D CLARK A DIVIDEND.
Receiver Doolittle of the North
Platte National Bank authorizes
The Tribune to make the state
ment that a twenty per cent divi
dend on all 'approved claims against
the bank will be made within three
weeks. The receiver received
authority for such action yesterday
morning, and as soon as he can pre
pare the necessary papers, send
them to the comptroller for ap
proval and receive them back again,
the payment of the dividend will
commence.
Not all claims against the bank
have been presented tor approval,
and those who have been dilatory
in this matter will not share in the
dividend soon to be declared. The
presentation of claims for approval
is a matter claimants should not
overlook.
Those having claims against the
bank will no doubt be pleased to
learn that this dividend is to be so
early declared. It may also be
taken as evidence that Receiver
Doolittle is using every effort to
wind up the affairs of the bank as
early as possible.
In the Spring the Yoang Jfatfs Fancy tofns-
sometimes, to thoughts of love; at other periods
' Jy of sane moments, his thoughts are as to what
-Ik vrill constitute the most appropriate present for
Tv jjj, pest beloved. To him who is wandering
.in this labyrinth ot doubt and uncertainty,
Clinton,,the Jeweler, by .reason of his observation as well as
occupation, is able to give many profitable pointers. Like all
benedicts, he has a lively appreciation of the situation, and
his counsel will be as sympathetically as well as disinterestedly
given. ivJ ' ' CLINTON. THE JEWELER
WILL HE RETURN?
The Tribune had information
the early part of the week of the de
parture of C. L. Brill, manager of
the local business colllege, and that
he also took all his personal effects
with him, yet it was loth to believe
that he had "skipped the town.
Later developments, however, have
proven pretty conclusively that Brill
left with the intention of not return
ing, and that the business college
can be considered a thine or the
past. The condition Brill left mat
ters in is not satisfactory to many,
especially the dozen and a half
pupils who expected to receive di
plomas next week, bo tar as we
can learn Brill left few unpaid bills
in town.
Since the above was put in type
the following letter has been re
ceived by a young man in attend
ance at the school:
Emerson, Iowa, April 17, 1895.
V. IS. Marsh, North Platte, Neb.
Dear Sir: I found the folks very
sick but by proper care I think will
pun tnrousrn an n&rnt. i am
obliged ro go. east on important
business as soon as I can leave and
l think you nad better close up
school tillAI, come back there, which
will be about tfiefifstof-Jaaxwhen
I organize a new class itf shorthand;
I hope you will be able to be with
us when school opens again. I will
send you diploma in a few davs
You can close up school to-morrow
(Friday) night. Wishing to thank
you ior your services, and win set
tle with you when 1 see you.
Very respectfully,
C. L, Brill.
.-iurxrJ-t--0rJli-Ljirj
The Woman's Relief Corps en
tertainment at the opera house
Tuesday evening was attended by
an audience that filled both the
floor and the gallery. The early
part of the evening was devoted to
speaking tableaux, vocal and in
strumental music, an exhibition of
fancy dancing by Delia Post, and a
drill by eight little girls dressed in
night gowns and caps. These two
latter numbers were the best on the
programme. At the conclusion of
these exercises the floor was cleared
and dancing was -engaged in until
shortly past midnight. During
the evening refreshments were
served. The net receipts of the
entertainment were about one hun
dred dollars. As the Woman's Re
lief Corps is one ofthe noblest char
itable organizations in the city, The
Tribune is pleased to note the suc
cess of the entertainment, and con
gratulates the ladies in charge on
the splendid result.
Dr. Butt does crown and bridge
work, also metal and vulcanite
plates.
Harry Langdon has a
scheme. Being a believer in the
idea that those who will not work
should not eat, he has a small tract
of ground between the shade trees
at the west of his residence set
apart for cultivation by the festive
tramp. At present the plot has
been worked about one-half over by
the industrious tramps how an
omalous this sounds after which
it is the intention to have it sub-
soiieo. &ome day, pernaps, some
typographical error when set at
this task, will decamp with the im
plement with which he is provided,
and pawn the same for the price of
a meal and a drink.
Several days ago H. W. Fogel,
ot uersney, nad a nor&e turn up
missing. Last week Sheriff Mil
ler recovered tne animal over near
Wallace. Yesterday afternoon de
puty Keliher and Mr. Fogel went
over in that county to see a fellow
who was thought to have stolen
the horse, and who was loitering
around Hershey at about the time
it was taken.
The performers at the enter
tainment last evening were a neat
looking set of fellows, and it is
only proper to add that the most
handsome ones had their tonsonal
work performed at Doc Sizemore's
shop.
Pearl Armbus received yester
day morning a fine new Scorcher
Overland wheel from the manufac
tures at Peoria, JH.
great
RAILWAY. RESUME.
General foreman Singleton spent
a day in Omaha the early part of
the week' 1? . h
Tbe'642icame down from Chey
enne a few days ago Slid is in the
back shop receiving repairs.
The 624 which has been under
going heavy repairs' -in the. boiler
shop will be out in a few days.
It is currently reported that a
slight increase in the U. P. shops
at this place will be made beginning
May 1st.
The bridge and building depart
ment is repairing to-day the" dam
age done to the Pacific Hotel last
Monday the wind.
Day engine caller John Johnson
is all smileslhese days over the ar
rival Wednesday morning of a fine
baby boy at his house.
The carpenter department has
made an estimate on the cost of
eight posts to, be used in a fence
around a grass plbt at Big Springs.
W. E. BbckY who has been sta
tioned at r Sidney for a couple of
months, has returned to town and
is employed in the office of Supt.
Parks. . .
A small engine, to be used on the
derrick caj was received a iew
days ago. It will be furnished
steam from the engine pulling the
wrecking train.
Frank Wiser, who had been night
watchman at Sidney for a year or
more, has returned to North Platte.
He has been .succeeded at Sidney
by W. Cv Millthorpe, formerly of
this city.
Will Jeffers,v-who has been in
Supt. Park's office for. a couple of
Lvearsjpiiprobabiy be given a teie-
in the near f utiire. The young man
is fitting himself for a train dis
patcher, and will 'some day occupy
such a position?
Ik
Jno. E. Evatfs made his bi- weekly
visit home Sunday. ' - I
Miss MacColf, of Lexington, is
the guest of jftr. and Mrs. A. S.
Baldwin. ' ' :
Miss Nora,, Kinsman, of Big
Springs, is the guest of Miss Mamie
Watts.
Guy Laing returned a day or two
ago from a trip to his ranch in Chey
enne county.
C. O. Blomquist, .connected with
the Gothenburg Milling Co., spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss EvelynGrady, who has been
visiting in Omaha for a month, re
turned, home last night.
Arthur Hoagland, who had been
at Lincoln for a week or two re
turned home last night.
Mrs B. C. Clinton, who had been
visiting friends in Missouri, re
turned home'this morning.
The family of J. A. Goodman will
remoye from Denver to this city in
the course of a month or so.
Miss 'Lizzie Hanlon ' has been
spending the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Patel, at Cottonwood.
Rev. Foulk went to Grand Island
yesterday to administer the rite of
of baptism to several persons.
Mr. Hill; representing- the
Carpenter Paper Co., of Omaha, is
in the city to-day in the interests
of his house.
Geo. R. Hammond expects to get
his business in such shape as 'to
permit him and Mrs. H. to leave for
Texas some time next week.
Supt. Allen,, of the McPherson
national cemetery, was in town on
xuesoay.ana attended tne w. k. u,
ciiicr tain menu in liic evening.
Mrs: J. M. Cotton arid daughter
iett Tuesday evening for '-Lincoln
and from there will go to Pocatello,
Idaho, where they expect to make
their future home.
Joeichardswho" is conducting
mercantile Business ar ocnuyjer
is expecteLtoJarriveiu this-cityin
a day or .two to look: after, his in
terests m this city.
Special offer, for thirty days
only Iwill furnish Pastel potraits
16x20 in nice frame for only S2. 75.
Satisfaction guranted.
WM. munson, Agent.
Owing to the raise in the price
of oil and irasoline in the eastern
market, I have been obliged to ad
vance the price ot gasoline to .5l.2U
per five-gallon can. This price will
hold until further notice.
Claude Weingand.
All the base ball players are
invited to meet on the commons
west of town Monday at 2'30 o'clock.
This beinr a holiday we should
have a good crowd to open the base
ball season. The Y. Mve. A. team
will bei:eorranized this year. H.
Horses for Sale.
A number of horses and mules of
all ages, among the assets of the
North Platte National Bank, are
for sale. These horses are of all
kinds, suitable for farm horses,
drivers, or saddle ponies. Will be
sold very cheap. Also for sale, a
lot of second handfarm implements.
Enquire at the bank.
128 Milton Doolittle, Receiver.
For rent, for cash, a well
proved farm under irrigation,
ply at this office.
1m-apT
Overshoes good and cheap at
Otten's Shoe Store. Ptf
Remember in order to get pure,
clean and healthy spring water ice,
contract with Harry Lamplugh.
Studebakei Wagons at
Hershey & Co's.
FOR SALE.
My residence and all my personal
property. G. R. Hammond.
NO REGRETS
If you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through vestibuled trains
composed of dining cars, first and second
class sleepers and free reclining chair
cars.
For fall information call on or address
N. B. Olds,
Agent U. P. System.
For information regard
ing the Great I rrieration
;Belt of Lincoln Co., write
;theLincoln Co. Immigra
tion Association, North
Platte, Nebraska.
HORSES :
- For Sale!
APPLY TO
HERSHEY & CO.
HHHHbVHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHhHHHHibC'-
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.
MOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o IN 0 THE o WORLD !
SPURR'S
ftftftftftSHftBftBMtVftftftftftftftftftV.
HiHftVj
ftBSSsjKffftftA
MOCHA
AND
JAVA.
REVERB
HARRINGTON & T0BIN, SOLE ACTS. NORTH PLATTE, NEB
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.
Early Seed Potatoes!
Yick's Early JVJarket,
Trovillo's Favorite
The earliest and best Seed Pota
toes in America. 500 bushels on hand
for sale by
HARRINGTON & TOBIN.
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.
For Sale or Trade,
The White Elephant barn. Also
several vacant lots. Will trade for
ditch or hay 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.
Snelling Bros.
t
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge.
:
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.
II
THE
BlCEST
STOCK
i!
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 - - $675.
Imported Clay Worsted Suits, $10.00.
(In Black and Gray.)
Boys' Suits from $2.50 up to $10.00.
Mothers, we can sell you a Child's Suit for ONE
DOLLAR that is worth double the money.
Boys' Knee Pants at FIFTEEN CENTS a pair.
Good Working Shirts for TWENTY-FIYE CENTS.
A good solid pair of Shoes for ONE DOLLAR, worth
at any time one-half more.
Hats and Caps at all Prices.
We have not space to quote you all, but all we ask of
you is to call and see us and we are
sure we can save you money.
The Model Clothing House
I Foley's Old JStcuaLCl.
