THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBffNJ; -. TUESDAY CTENiNG; -,-J.pf 3895,
stcv& Exclusively to the
:fhrTettty-One Million Pedpfc
" ,ki&WotWs Fair Grounds
rrN.
Universally cccoti the
, Leading Ftec cob rfthe Work!
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
mi in w in.
Prices Always Seasonable,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
MINOR MENTION.
cigfar.
Common
quoted in."
Smoke the "Royal Sport
J. C. Orr moved into his new
residence last week on "West Fifth
street.
Entries for the Fourth ot July
contests are being1 liberally made,
anr the events promise to be very
exciting-.
Harry Dixon has sold his bi
cycle to C. A. and W. E. Dill. The
record he made in the road race
went with the wheel.
W. C. Elder reports the growth
of timothy and red-top upon his
place in Medicine precinct as being
little short of marvelous.
Alex. Adams received his pen
sion the latter part of the week.
The amount received, we believe,
covered a period of about one year.
The L. O. T. M. are making
preparations for a little sociable
among" their members at the time
of the installation of their officers.
Just before dinner to-day
Harry Lamplugh's ice delivery team
took a little spin but did not suc
ceed in doing much damage ere
they were caught. .
We notice by the Sidney Tele
graph that the firm of Laing Bros.,
engaged in the stockgrowing busi
ness in Cheyenne county, has been
dissolved, Guy Laing; of this city,
continuing1 the business.
white, beans are now
the" dmtitfJmatket at
M Jl "I 1. I.. -
ipMi.tv per Hjubncii ?, itjcne- same
price-is maintained during- the next
ipear, Lincoln, county bean, raisers,
f-
-.several or wnom nave as nigu c.s
" seven acres, "will strike it rich.
. -There was a vague rumor Sat
urday evening- of a boxing- contest
that was to have taken place be
tween Morgan, the Medicine pre
cinct pugilist, and an unknown.
Inquiry developed the fact there
port was without foundation.
Several of our local "bykers''
ar practicing- upon the slow race for
the 4th of July. They generally
find it more difficult than they at
first thought If proper restrictions
are made the contest will prove a
very mirth provoking affair.
A game of base ball Sunday
afternoon between the regulars and
a picxea nine resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of eleven
to eight. Batteries; Regulars Nor
ton and Daly, picked nine Shaffer
brothers, It was a good game -and
both sides played snappy ball. Um
pire, Whalen. 1
Bill Johnson, of Gaslin precinct,
was bitten in the hand by a rattle
snake a few days ago, but by
prompt antidotes was freed from
danger, and was able to come to
this city yesterday to see if the
proper treatment was being era
ployed.
Andy Scharman has accepted a
position in Chas. McDonald's store,
viceC. H. Dolph, who it is said
expects to return to Pennsylvania,
where his family has been for some
time. Andy is no novice at counter
hopping, and will prove to be the
right man in the right place.
A number of the road overseers
throughout the county, are making
an earnest warfare upon the Rus
sian thistle. This is as it should
be, - although the law should be
amended so as to include all noxious
weeds and plants. What is gener-
The company is having the coal
chutes here raised. The bndgeand
building department is doing the
work.
The next regular meeting of
the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 110,
will be held at Knights of Pythias'
hall July 6th, 1895.
Boom the Lincoln county fair
meeting this fall. No more patriot
ic duty could be performed on July
4th than to agitate the subject.
J. C. Federhoof has just had
forty acres broken on his farm near
Max Beer's, under the South Side
Irrigation Canal Co. Gus Huffman
will follow suit.
The monthly business meeting
of the ladies' Auxiliary of the Y.M.
C. A. will be held Friday afternoon
July 5 at 4 oclock. , A full attend
ance of members is desired.
The baseball club is expecting
a large attendance at its game on
the fair grounds on Thursday after
noon. It is said hackmen will carry
spectators to the game for 10 cents
each way.
A very fine load of broom-corn
was yesterday purchased by the
North Platte Broom Factory. The
farmer who has a good crop of this
sort in 1895 will probably meet
with good prices this fall.
C. F. Iddings had a new tele
phone transmitter put in his office
last week which is said to be a
'corker." It is intended for a 500
mile circuit, and the sound is so
great when Dave Scott undertakes
to sing, even out in the lumber
yard, that Newton has had to ring
him off under a threat of turning
in a riot alarm.
We have been shown a sample
of the flax binder twine made by
the Fremont factory which to the
novice would seem to be all that is
desirable in this much used article.
If found to be thoroughly satisfac;
tory it should be used by our farm
ers, as the smoke ascending heaven-
ally known as "sweet clover is
almost as great a pest as the this
tle. , , .
Last Friday evening a recep
tion was' tendered the members of
St. Patrick's choir by the Rev.
O'Toole, at which music and sing
ing were the features of the even
ing, followed by suitable refresh
ments; after which Father O'Toole
thanked the members for past ser
vices, and all departed after having
spent a very pleasant evening.
Up to 2 o'clock yesterday forty
six of the good citizens of North
Platte had paid the tax upon their
pet canines. As there is a question
of just how far an officer may go in
the killing of canines, unless he
finds them running at large upon
the streets, the officials are proceed
ing very cautiously in the matter.
.-, a ---- ;
ward from Nebraska manufactories
is what is most beneficial to her
agriculturalists as it will give them
what they most need a home market.
Mrs. Geo. R. Hammond re
turned last night from the Lone
Star state, and in a few days
George is expected to arrive. Like
the cat, they all come back; and af
ter George had learned the way it
does rain in Nebraska, he wisely
concluded that the Treeplanter,s!,
state'waS'kiore satisfactory to, "hi pfr
than to try and weaif his life out
trying to accumulate a competency
among the chiggers and tarantulas
of Texas. But as he is a good
citizen, all our people will gladly
welcome him back. even, getting
out the band if necessary therefor.
Our own - and only "Buck
Taylor, second only to "Buffalo
Bill" had a great time last week
with the sheriffs and constables o:
northern Pennsylvania. It seems
that he recently severed his engage
ment with the Wyoming Wild Wes
Show, and as the managemen
owed him $700 he took a number
of horses which he intended to sel
m payment of the debt. A warrant
for his arrest upon a charge of
horse-stealing was procured, and
an attempt made to serve it, since
which time he has been having ;
good time at his old sport of cow
boy fun roping those who attempt
to interfere with him, occasionally
shooting between the feet of an un
willing dancer, and all such inno
cent pastimes.
The Methodist entertainment
given at Keith's hall Fridaj' even
ing, in which Miss Pike "figured as
the drawing card, was largely at
tended, nearly every chair being
occupied. Those who expected
treat were not disappointed, for the
elocutionist was at her best, and
very charmingly did she render
her four numbers, each of which
was encored. Miss Pike also ga
a pleasing exhibition of Indian
club swinging. Interspersed
through the programme were in
strumental and vocal solos and
duets by local talent, all of which
were much enjoyed. Taken alto
gether the entertainment was all
that could be desired. Miss Pike
left for Denver this morning,- after
a pleasant visit with the family of
C. F. Tracy.
Alter the 4th of July the Lin
coln county fair. Our business men
should all put their shoulders to the
wheel and see that it is made a
grand success in the broadest sense
of the word. No half dozen men
wu uidjtc it inorougn success ot a
fair meeting, and it is only by
united effort that the best, results
are accomplished. It would be well
luc cjuuoition to oe nem prior
to the state fair, in order that the
display might be taken there. The
Lincoln County Immigration Ass'n
are making arrangements to this
end. It would be a great thing- for
Lincoln county to capture the county
prize at what promises to be the
greatest state fair in the historv of
Nebraska. Let us all pitch in and
try to accomplish this. Its worth
would be of incalculable value to
alLthe people of. the county.
oounohjManio controversies.
As Monday evening was the reg
ular meeting of that dignified body,
yclept the high city council of
North Platte, there was a full at
tendance of all members now in the
city, alderman Johnson being out.
of town. Of course the first bone
of contention over which the mem
bers wrangled was the petitions
from the city fire department for S.
L. Bristol or L B. Isenhart as
chief. After a great deal ot flatu
lent oratory the evil day- was only
postponed by a motion stating that
the nomination of S. L. Bristol had
failed of confirmation by the coun
cil, and requesting the fire depart
ment to hold another election and
certify the Jesuit up to the council
for action.
A brief petition from residents
of the Third ward was then read,
praying for the removal of the'
evangelists' tents north of the
round-house on account of the ndise
of their meetings. The mayor
stated upon this subject that he
had been asked for protection" by
one of the gentlemen -conducting
the meetings, who informed him
that the greater part of the noise
came from outside the tent. This
is no doubt tru'i. Probably the
zeal of these exhorters is no greater
than that of soma other denomina
tions whose names might be men
tioned, and as the constitutions of
both the United States and the
great state of Nebraska give peo
ple the right to worship God each
after his own fashion, they must be
allowed to conduct their meetings
undisturbed by hoodlums. All
that can be urged against them is
that they are occupying an unused
portion of one of the principal
streets closed to traffic by the ac
tion of the Union Pacific railway.
The subject was finally dropped
without any definite action.
A numerously signed petition
from citizens asking" that the dosr
tax be reduced to SI per canine was
next read and as the Solons could
not clearly see their way to legally
do so, the matter was deferred.
A motion, was then made to ap
ply the amount of money in the
water fund to hydrant rental. This
precipitated considerable discus
sion, and an attempt was made by
the attorney for the Waterworks
Co. to get the council upon record
to ascertain its purpose in1 re
gard to the matter. Eel-like it
wriggled frpin, under Jby, postpon
ing; anj-aCTioff 'until the. ty,
ney returnee, irom xenver.
The chief of police was then in
structed to take thenecessary steps
to enforce the ordinance relative to
wooden awnings and signs across
the sidewalks. Now watch how
the council will back him up in his
efforts:
A small kick was then indulged
in by a couple of members upon the
"city scales" sign, but genial alder
man Fikes succeeded in laughing
the very diminutive objection out
of countenance, and no action was
taken. Later on M. C. Harrington
presented a document containing
among other names that of the
mayor vouching for the sccuracy of
his scales, and offering to deposit
from $100 to $500 with the council
if they were not found to be fully
as accurate as any similar scales in
the city.
Upon motion the resignation of
Chief Evans, of the city fire depart
ment, was then accepted. To the
average layman it would look as if
this action should have been taken
before a new election was called for
by the council to fill a vacancy.
The special ordinance relating to
the election of a chief for the fire
department was then read for the
third time, and an attempt was
made to amend it at that time.
Aldermanic wisdom decided that in
view of their previous action in re-
to the choosing of a rWf
o
- i
. t iti Ladies' Blouse Waist Sets, very pretty, not
expensive; also a new line of Cheap 'Belts and Belt
JPinsV Side-Combs, Hair Ornaments,, and the new
Long Watch-chains. It you want anything in the
Jway of a neat little present for some one. you can
find it in our line of novelties, from 25 cents to
i'well as high as you wish to go.
v CLINTON; THE JEWELER.
! ' ' .
there was" no immelia Tiurry for
thecal sage of the ordinance, and
PURELY PERSONAL.
2$ A.-Davis went to Lexington
on business yesterday, morning. .
-T-V - TP TTTT TT" I T r -
the Jjr J vv' 'lingslon 01 wicycmicr
ead and s11611 ixienas cere oaiutuay.
passed. Xtprtgides that '"scorch- Vv. E. Beach left Sunday nignt
ers" must come'down to speed not for a trip to the Empire state,
exceedingveight miles per ihour, the Pro C. E. Barber returned Mon-
rider to at alt times have full con- day morning-from a .visit to Kear-
vAn Qrduiaiice; regulating
speed of.mcycs was'thenr
trol of his wheel. The section re
auirincr the catering- of a lamp at
night was stricken. Ant
Certain persons who claimed to
be unable to piy'thlHax necessary j
for the luxuryof keeping a dog,
offered through the chief of police,
to work out this amount upon "the
streets, which on motion, of thej
council they were permitted to do.
Several bills, for material fur
nished and labor upon the streets
were then, read and approved, and
at the hour when graveyards yawn j
and give up their dead the council
adjourned, each member feeling no visiting relatives here
doubt that; anpther weight ot re- ReT M O'Toole left yesterday
sponsibihty had .been lifted from morninr on train No.f 2 for a few
off his shoulders, and that the city days visit in sioux City, Iowa.
Mesdames Makely and Barnes,
ney.
I. E. .VanDoran. returned this
morning' from a western 1)usiness
trip.
Julia Nolan, of "Wood River, is
visiting her sister, Mrs J. I. Smith.
John Burke leaves this week . for
a visit with friends in GlintonrIowa,
and Chicago.
Mrs. McMann, of Boone, Iowa," is
visiting her sister Mrs. -Anna B."
Hall, ot this place. ,
Mrs. Henry Schuff came up from
Grand Island last night and is
When Buying
Minneapolis
WmwJ
FLQU3&
Why not get the BEST?
Washburn's Superlative
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied imr
provement in milling machinery the product of the hanij
excellent wheat of the north. If. you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold- by
JOHN HERROD,
SOLE AGENT,
JL
i tit no no
u
Mm
was safe for another fortnight.
ALL. READY FOR THE 4 th.
The Fourth ot July committee
held its final meeting last ev
and fully, completed arrangements
for the Fourth. We give space to
the following information which
has not heretofore been published:
Parade williform at court house
in the following order:
Marshal of the jDay--Maj. "Walker.
Bicycle Division;
G. S. C. Band.
Pahaska'-Tribe, Imp. O. R. M.
Speakers in Carriage.
Grand Army Republic
Codyr.Guards..
CityireDepfc .
Giyi.cjSocieties.
'tfi"loats.
Citizens in Carriag-es.
IvJGIKa 'SMBK-sv vVTnnmr
outran msaoKm
of Grand Island, are the guests of
Mrs. "Wm. Edwards until after the
4th inst. .
Mrs. E. E. Ericsson and daugh
ter, of Cotton wood precinct, spent
a few days' in this city -this week
visiting friends.
Louis Thoelecke, who has been
making his home in 'Omaha for a
number of years, is visiting "his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Caswell, of Lincoln, who
has been visiting the family of "A.
D. Orr for the past fortnight, re
turned to her home Saturday.
Sanford Hartman and wife left
yesterday morning for a ten day's
visit at Minneapolis, Minn., with
an old-time friend of the former.
,i, tk- Twii. x'jkr
T is a practice, unforunately too fre
quent, for dealers to mark fictitious
and fanciful prices upon goods as a basis for
reductions and a text for advertising.
This is sometimes done on a large scale. Positive
evidence confronts us in which the net result of vaunted
and much advertised bargains is simply a scale of prices
which are more than we and other honorable dealers
regularly charge. Delicacy stops the statement here.
The remedy for this "humbug" is
with the retail buyers. . .
Note the following Prices:
4 Thimbles for 1 cent,
5 Lead Pencils for 1 cent,
1 pair Men's Socks, ribbed top, for 4 cents,
4 bunches Hair Pins for 1 cent,
4 dozen Hooks and Eyes for 1 cent,
Window Shades on best spring roller for 17 cents,
Working Shirts for 17 cents,
Ladies Mernmac Print Waists 29 cents,
Children's Shoes 22 cents a pair,
Ladies' Tan Oxfords $1 a pair,
. - - Clark's O N T Thread at 4 cents a spool.
Spruce, to
south to F
norcn to jTjroi
...
south to couj
The follow
selected for
ncycie rai
son, Barnum-i
All other
van, vvemga:
l:Spruc
i&mir'.-i.-- ..." -
m
. Patfer-
essrs.- iSulli-
Walker, J. Hall
and Sorenson
Competitivemilitary drill Ed.
Elliott, Walter Hoagland, Chas.
Hendy, Jr. -A
Ab.4rrived iarthkdtybtst 'mif ht
w are Tisiunsr wras xaetr Mwncr.;
M Tm Wnftt, Karpman arm riaitcrB-
ter, of Washington, D. C.r .arrived
Wmn: Saturday morning and' -will
speod the summer with- !MrsRer.
A. W. Graves.- '
Charley Clinton, left this morning
for a brief trip to Omaha. His
wife who is taking- medical treat
ment there is reported to.be improv
ing in excellent shape.
J. F. Clabaugh, wife aiid little
Committee" fpn handicap bicycle daughter returned Sunday evening
race Arthur Hoagland, JB. F. See-
berger, H. MjYeber. Starter: M.
C. Harrington.
Judges on Floats J. S. Hoag-
land, John Ottenstein, Rev. A. W.
Graves. C
Judges-on-Decoration of bicycles
and costumes-worn, by riders of hi-
cycle orJhorsp A. S. Baldwin M.
Doolittle, Arthur McNamara.
r 11. - I
irom xneir eastern visit, w niie on
his trip he visited Pittsburg, Pa.,
and other eastern cities, and he re
ports business' booming there.
B. F. Reed returned yesterday
morning from the San Luis country
in Colorado. He sold his team an'd
returned by rail. He left Wm
T 1 J 1 - 1 - .
juimsLun a.i v-oioraao spring's in
search of employment, as that was
the only town which they passed
through in which anv buildinp-
Frices and quality talk. If goods
are not as represented bring them
ffint
r
: ?
o?ny store in North Platte where; $ I
buy 1 00 cents worth of merchandise.
. We handle a full line of Jurnishing
QoflSj isTotions, Millinery, Stationery, Shoe's
inware, Hardware, Queensware, etc.
Give us a Trial.
The lei Dot
JL
First door south of Streifcz' Drug Store - - NORTH PLATTE, NTBB.
ment Store
rr-i r-rl
, GENBSAL ORDBB.
North" Platte, July 2d, '95.
. Members ofhe G. A. R.Xand all. seemed to be in progress
old soldiers, .are requested to meet
at G. A. R. hall on the morning- of
tli !!,; i--o .n x j.t . -
nu iusi. o.ovj tu uikc part in
the general parade on that day..
G. H. Busn, . A. M. Mason,
Act. Adj't. Com.
Millet seed for sale.
uO.F. IDDINGS.
"jscoNom is WAiaa
We are the People wfio have
The BEST FLOUR,
The BEST C0FFj j
The BEjBT TEA
The finest grades of eveiything iathe Grocery' Line
in the City;(aiways ftesh ancllat prices that
DEIFY QQMPkTmON.
RAILWAY RESUME.
Engine 807 was turned out of the
shops last Saturday in fine shape,
after receiving an overhauling-.
The family of John L. Minor has
been increased by a couple of young
kittens which he is boarding at the
store-room.
The dispatchers' office was this
week supplied with a new floor. If
the "carpet" were only sufficiently
heavy, one would not be needed
Fred Baker, who has been laid
'off for sorae"months on account of
dull business, was 'last night put
at work at his old iob of train
checking.
Conductor Carl Pierce has been
somewhat sick for a number of days
past, and Mars Nobbs has taken
the former's passenger run between
here and Omaha during his illness.
Fred Hartman acted as train
1 .1 A 1A
crew caller yesieruay, auu us c
was mounted upon a bicycle there
was-no use in train men trying to
get away from him.
Eli McCart returned Monday
morning- from the Red uak' races
reporting himself well pleased with j
the sport, although the weatner
was very unfavorable
Chas. Margileth left Sunday
morning for the U. P. hospital in
Omaha where he goes for medical
treatment. He thinks he is troubled
with appendicitis.
Saturday morning a mattress re
novator for reinyigorating excelsior !
was received here, and the beds will
The 683 was turned out of the
shops the first of the week after
having received a general overhaul
ing, and been assigned to John
Bonner, who "broke her in" vester-
day.
Watch this prediction: That byj
the middle of August business
upon the Union Pacific will be
W. E. Beach, of North Platte,
was the guest of H. L. Williams the
first of the week and was looking
after his real estate interests in
this section. He is interested with
Mr. Williams in two thousand acres
of fine valley land which is under
the South Side canal and can all be
irrigated at a cost of $3 per acre.
It is said, the company is Gothenburg Independent.
rushing.
discussing the feasibility of put
ting on more men at Omaha.
Engine 633 arrived here the latter
part of the week, and will go into
service on the Third district in
place of the 745 which goes into the
shop for an overhauling. C. E
Norton and W. L. Kingelty, we be
lieve, will have charge of the for
mer.
A familv of four who claimed to
hf from Cass countv. Iowa, were
rUsrrwpt-prl in an emotv car in a
M.WW i
freight train "beating" their way
through to Washington. They
rrmof flipv were starved out in
that part of the state which
Studebaker "Wagons at
Hershey & Co's.
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at J.
i SMOKERS
F. Schmalzried's. Tiy
tnem ana iuaee.
.IS
NOTICE.
Property owners are respectfully
requested to clean their alleys, cut
onlv a fairs' tale calculated to ap-1 the weeds and sweet clover and de-
oeal to the sympathetic. They x"iw"u uusutuumnim
were fed by the kindness of the 'LPf J?,6 .It f l&
were
Vienna bakery free of charge.
Engine 1033 came in yesterday
forenoon on her way to the Wyom-
division. It is said sue was
first ordered to take one hundred
cars out of Grand Island, but being
unable to get the "slack out of the
caboose,'' she was started out with
seventy-five. She came in here
with ten, having run out of water
and coal at Gannett, and oeing
compelled to come to this city to
renew her supply.
Yesterday the law went into effect
all over the United States making
it unlawful for any railroad com
pany to maintain freight cars m
nterstate freight traffic tnat are
not equipped "with secure graD
irons or hand holds in the ends and
sides of each car for greater secur-
ty to men in coupling and uncoup-
line-cars." The same statute pr
o
be shaken, up by the upholsters in videsfor automatic couplings ana
the-emtJloT of the campanrfv-- driver oratfes ior iv.-.
appearance on the Fourth.
D. W. Baker, Mayor.
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 full information call on or address
N. B. Olds,
Agent U. P. System.
WHEATLAND, WYO.
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in all this broad western coun
try than can be found in the vicinitv
of. the beautiful little town of
Wheatland, Wyoming, ninety-six
miles north of Cheyenne. Immense
r ? 1 e x
crops, nevemaiung suppxy or water,
rich land, and great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little money. Reached "via
the Union Facinc Jsystem:
JUOMAX,
GenTEass and TicJcer; Agent,
. r umanar weo
- v' .;- f- ? s- -jy 77V r X t