Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1896.
CITY NEWS.
P. B. Gavin, of Wallace, is in
.the city to-day.
Miss MacColl returned to Lex
ington this morning.
H. M. Weber transacted busi
ness in Sutherland last evening-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mc'Gee re
turned to Omaha yesterday morn
..ing. Ax handles 9c at The Wilcox
-Dept Store.
R. O. Ginn, now living- at
Perry, Iowa, has been visiting his
friends in town this week.
Prof Stout, of the civil engin
eering department of the state uni
versity, visited the fair the early
part of the week.
Mrs. H. S. Keith left-for Hold
rege yesterdav where she and her
liusband will conduct the B. & M.
hotel.
Recent dispatches trom Wash
ington state that vl pension has
been granted James K. Crow of
this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Neuman, who
had been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Seeberger, returned to Iowa
this morning.
Mrs. J. N. Calhoun, of Burton;
.Ind., who had been visiting friends
in the city for ten days past, re
. turned home this morning.
Sweat pads, 20c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store.
Mrs. Mose McFarland came
within one of guessing the number
of baskets in stock at Newton's.
The total number of baskets was
463; Mrs. McFarland's guess was
464.-
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aveline, of
Chicago, have been visiting friends
in town this week. They were
former residents of Hinman
cinct.
pre-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Devor and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd, of
Grand Island, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson for
several days this week.
' Flue stops oc at The .Wilcox
Dept. Store.
All members of the Baptist
church are earnestly requested to
attend important meeting at the
"church next Sunday at 3 p. m.
sharp, Oct. 18th.
'-' Clerk Baptist Church.
1 Considerable credit is due the
Union Pacific officials for the excel
lent, train service to the fair
grounds this week, without which
much inconvenience to visitors
would have resulted. '
C. E. Byars, editor of the Val
ley Enterprise, is m town to-day
the guest of his friend O. K. Pec'
Mr". Byars will remain in town for
a lew days and under the guidance
of Mr. Peck will visit points of in
terest in and near town.
J. H. Culver, department com
mander of the G. A. R., spent yes
terday in the city and returned
home this morning. He was anxious
Ait 1 .
xo attend tneiocai reunion out was
detained by a similar gathering at
Silver Creek.
a man named Alien was
brought from the country, yester
day suffering from deep gashes on
his body, due to being- thrown
from a horse against a barb wire
fence. He was taken to Sutherland
last evening where his father re
sides. Chas. E. Williamson, secretarv
of the Nebraska Club was in tow.n
this weeklooking over the fair and
doing a little work in the interests
of the Club. After election is over
this organization will begin an
active campaign in the east for the
advancement of Nebraska's inter
ests. At the election of officers of the
Southwestern Nebraska Reunion
Association Wednesday a Mr.
Gossard, of Indiauola was elected
commander Calvin Bradshaw, of
Farnam. senior vice-commander, A.
C. Barry, of Maywood, junior vice
commander: chaplin. Rev. James
Leonard, of North Platte; Mr.
Dolan, of Indiauola, quartermaster.
The next reunion of the association
will be held ot Indianola.
The Hamilton Cadets, of Lex
ington, who delighted visitors to
the fair with their precise military
evolutions, left for home yesterday
morning. The young ladies show
excellent training at the hands of
Captain Hamilton, and he as well
as the town of Lexington shouldf eel
proud of the cadets. In order that
their visit here might be the more
enjoyable, the cadets were tendered
a reception Wednesday evening by
Prof. Garlichs and the juvenile or
chestra. They were first escorted
to the room next to Streitz s drug
store where the orchestra rendered
an excellent programme,after which
the cadets and the. orchestra were
taken to Keith's hall where a couple
ot hours were devoted to dancing
fr r'pA 1tt flia cprrintr nf liorlif rr
r : . :J -I Vl I
ly enjoyed the occasion very much,
andtheycertainlydeservedthiscon-
siderationshownthembyProf.Gar-
lichs aud his juvenile orchestra.
' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burke will
return to Denver to-morrow night.
A meeting of the W. R. C. for
inspection Will be held at the hall
to-morrow' afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Redington,. of Cheyenne
county, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Guy A. Laing this week.
Mrs. Effie Bents, of Denver,
has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. J. M. Ray for several days
past.
Mrs. Jesse Young, who had
been visiting W. C. Elder and
family, returned to Wyoming last
night.
Mrs. Peters, of Anita, Iowa,
has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Claude Weingand for several
days past.
Louis Lockwood arid family,
who have been visiting friends in
town, return to Salt Lake to-morrow
night.
Prof. Ebright and family ar
rived from Beatrice last evening.
They will live in the Casey house
on west Fourth street.
Ferdinand Streitz, of Omabar
wTho had been visiting his son Ay
F. for several days; returned home
yesterday morning.
Stove pipe 15c -a joint, elbo,ws
10c at' The Wilcox Dept. Store.
A Mr. Stephenson, of Cripple
Creek, Col., is in town to-day look
ing up a location for a dairy farm.
He has along with him a number of
cows.
Charles, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Hilliker, was
awarded the first prize at the baby
show on the fair grounds Tuesday
evening.
--Chas. Martin, of Perry, Iowa, a
conductor on the C, M. & St. P.
Ry., has been the guest ot Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ginn, as have also Mr.
and Mrs. Hank Chestnut.
...
Two or tne cowbov riders in
the Wild West Show were thrown
from their horses Tuesday evening
and badly injured. It is said tha
one of them has since died.
i'uotoprapuer vonuoetz is ex
hibiting excellent views of Spruce
street, which he took Monday while
that thoroughfare was almost
solid mass of humanity.
The Tribune will beg-in the
work of printing the election bal
lots theatter part of next week
The ballots for this county will be
about forty inches long, and con
tain about 160 names.
More orderly people., never- as
sembled together than thpse who
have been with us this week. Dur
ins: tne time wuen tne crowd was
the greatest, perfect order ruled
both day and night, and very few
arrests were made.
EJx-governor Thayer returned
to Lincoln yesterday after spending
two days visiting the fair and re
union. The governor is getting wel
advanced jn vears, Dut lie never
losses an opportunity to attend re
unions of the veterans.
rue gemai jonn Murray, o
Cottonwood, is in town to-day hav
ing come up yesterday to attend
the rair. He was very anxious to
get here to see Colonel 'Cody," who is
an old friend, but was detained a
home.
During the evening perform
ance of the Wild West Show one o
the cowboys run his horse into i
stand containing a number of guns
owned by John Baker and broke
beyond repair the latter's best and
most highly prized weapon, the
value of which was $250.
Among the prominent G. A. R
men wuo attended tue reunion
Wednesday were General Thayer,
Major Clarkson, Captains Russel
and Paine and Comrade Bell. They
enjoyed their visit here very much
aud have promised to return next
year.
J. J. Triggs, of Antelope pre
cinct, tells us that he sold thirty-
five dollaes worth of watermelons
from a patch containing" three-
quarters of an acre. The greater
part of the melons were sold at ten
cents each. This is pretty go
evidence that melons are a good pay
ing crop.
A republican meeting will be
held at the Shaw school house m
Walker precinct on, Tuesday even
ing, October 20th, James S. Rob
bins, republican candidate for com
missioner, will address the meet
ing. Mr. Robbins will also speak
at the voting place in Kem precinct
on Thursday evening, October 22d.
Guaranteed quality ladies, kid
gloves at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
It is only in the larger cities
that the Wild West Show puts up
all its seats for the reason that they
are seldom, occupied. When it
came here Colonel Cody told his
: canvass foreman to put up all the
seats. want to sho-v the people
- of North Platte," said the Colonel,
p-how big our show is, and how
Ismail the town;"
the Colonel sup
posing that about one-fifth of the
His subrprise a the crowd wWdl
attended can be imagined better
than described.
Tic J
Is all right, but thfc X dollar, bill will buy
' " ' more' Furniture now than ever before.
W e have an elegant line of ; '
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING.
. Now is the time to have your chairs and couches up
holstered. Bring them in and we will give you good
-. work at reasonable prices.
- E. E. .WARNER '
(undertaker.)
Grl? 9j XI Cl x2
Cloak Opening
at ElSTlNriE'S .
Monday, October 19th.
CLOAKS FROM NEW YORK CITY.
Ernest Rowland has been visit
his mother in this city this
ing
week.
Mrs. T. J. Foley aud daughter
Helen return to Council Bluffs to
morrow morning.
Mrs. Dr. Crawford, of Ridge
way, Col.,, has been the guest of her
son W. H. C. this week.,
Alex Adamson. came in from
Salt Lake Wednesday night and is
visiting relatives in town.
Underwear all kinds at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
The irrigation fair of 1896
has
has
fair
been a great success,
and
paved the way for a
greater
in 1897.
X
Mrs. E. R. Grffin returned to
Deliver Tuesday night, her visit
here beinsr brief on account of the
illness of Mr. Griffin.
The Wilcox Dept. Store wil
order youbarb wire for $2.85 ahun
dred deliveredin North Platte.
The republican rail' on the
26th inst. will be the greatest po
litical demonstration North Platte
has ever known. Senator Thurston
and Hon. A. E. Cady will speak
during" the afternoon and also in
the evening.
7. W. Bickford, station agent
at Wellfieet, attended the fair the
early part of the week and gave
this office a pleasant call. Mr.
Beckford has been station asrent at
Wellfieet for seven years, and this
was his first visit to North Platte
during that time.
Ice Wool shawls, Tarn O'Shan
ters, and Infants, knit sacques at
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
The Midway military band re
turned to Kearney Tuesday night.
The boys were anxious to remain
with us lonsrer, but their business
duties at home would not permit.
In addition to being" artists, the
members are gentlemanly and
obliging, and their disposition was
to entertain the crowd whenever
an opyortunity presented itself,
and this pleased the people.
Larcre audiences have greeted
the Nobles dramatic company each
evening tins week, and tne per
formances have "riven excellent
satisfaction. The company play
this evening aud to-morrow even
ing and will then proceed on its
western tour. The band connected
with the company furnished music
at the fair grounds Wednesday
and yesterday. -
The Wilcox, Dept. Store has re-
cieved a large invoice of fine China;
both odd pieces and dinner sets.
Call and see them.
Our townsman, R. H. Langford,
was billed for a joint debate in St.
Paul, Nebr., last Saturday night,
his opponent being Congressman
C, E, Alien of Utah, who spoke in
:his town a few days ago. At the
ast moment, after all arrangements
had been effected, and bills were out
that a joiutr debate j
would take place, Mr. Allen through
lis committee, flew the track.
Knowing the weakness of his cause,
and his own ability to champion
the free silver craze, he threw up
the sponge. Had he met our R. H,
his backers would have had a job on
their hands looking after the rriuti-
Tated remains
or tne congressman
from Utah.
ay
The largest Cloak and Jacket
house in New York City will be
represented at REN NIB'S by their
agent, Mr. Gabriel, and all ladies
ishing special garments can select
from this immense stock. No two
garments of the same style will be
sold in the'city.
Monday, Oct. 19th.
at MR '
Novelties
o
in Silver.
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
& Sliiff Wm'cf 'Soi-o Titiffnnnl
W4t&b K.fcAhJfc. UWkC LI L. LVSUO ailU T
Link Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins,
Book Marks Souvenir Spoons,.
Watch Guards, etc. Also a
complete line ot Harps.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
Miss Nora Kinsman, of Jules
burg, has been the guest of North
Platte frienaT?h"is week'.
R. Zt'.'" Graves was called to
Council Bluffs "Wednesday night by
the critical rllrless of his mother.
Frank McChesney, who is now
employed, in Denver, came down on
a visit the early part of the week.
The Wilc6x Dept. Store has
tllat stove board you need at about
one-half usual price.
A fair quality of apples were eral Burmeister, Ex-governor Thay
ld on the streets this week at er Thos. J. Majors," Judge Neville
sold
fifty cents per bushel. They were
shipped here in carload lots.
Every republican in the county
should make arrangements to at
tend the rally on the 39th inst. and
bring with him a free silver friend.
The committees on awards
have finished their work on the
fair grounds, and as soon as the
secretary compiles the same the
names of the successful prize Win
ners will be given in these column?.
Hon. Tom Majors, the well
known statesman from Nemaha
county, was in town this week ac
companied by his "hickory
suirr.
, ,
He has many friends in town
WHO
were glad to meet him.
The shooting tournament of
the North Platte gun club attracted
a number of marksmen from Grand
Island and other towns, and the
events throughout were well con
tested, l lie lirand island men are
excellent trap shots.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose5-cent cigar.
Every merchant with whom we
have conversed expressed himself
as highly pleased with the patron
age of the week. Nearly every esr
tablishment in town found it necesr
sary to employ additional clerk
hire. The fair visitors left many
thousands of dollars in North
Platte.
There was no attempt made to
turn the reunion into a republican
rally as has been intimated by one
or two populist. Nearl' all the old
comrades present were McKinley
men, and if they occasionally let go
a yell for the Ohio man they were
perfectly excusable in so doing.
Best line . of gloves and mittens
in town at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
The attendence at the fair
Wednesday was almost as great as
during the preceeding day, The
crowd began leaving the city rapiji-
J ly Wednesday night aud yesterday
morning, so that the attendence at
the grounds yesterday afternoon
was confined principally to residents
of tbe city.
I S3.
THE IBEIGATION FAIS.
The Irrigation Fair closed yes
terday with a rather light attend
ance, the paid admissions being
about seven hundred. As an ex
hibition of the resources of western
Nebraska the fair was a great suc
cess, for the displays were certainly
very fine, and cannot but prove a
great advertisement for this sec
tion and be the nfeans of bringing
many settlers to this part of the
state. The fair demonstrated the
"wonderful fertility ot our soil and
the great advantages of farming
under irrigation not that the soil
will not produce abundant crops
without iraigation, but the absolute
assurance of crops by the means of
irrigation.
As an amusement event the fair
was an equal success. Though
some little trouble was had with
the horsemen, who as is usual,
wanted the earth, the races on the
horse track were very fair; as good
as could be expected these dull
times when very few horsemen ex
pended money in getting their ani
mats in shape tor the tew races
given in the state this year. The
events on the bicTcle track were
the best ever witnesssed in western
Nebraska, and a new interest has
been awakened among our people
in this class of sport.
Financially the lair was not a
very great success.owingto the fact
that the association was at the
opening of the fair about one
thousand dollars in debt. The
financial condition at this time is
not definitely known, and will not
be until the secretary makes up his
'report, which will likely be sev-
eral days. He will make an item
ized statement of the receipts
and disbursements of the several
departments, and a resume of this
statement will probably be made
public.
There is no question but the bus
iness connected with the entire fair
has been exceptionallj7 well handled
by the officers and superintendents
of the various departments. Errors
have, of course, been made, but
they were such as could not be
avoided. Every official connected
with the fair worked diligently.
early and late for its success. The
association officers not only douated
days of valuable time, but also coin
of the realm, and in the parlance of
the street they are "losers." But
of this they do not complain; they
were anxious that the fair be "a
success and to this end their ener
gies were devoted. For their work
they are entitled to much credit.
'
THE SOLDIEHS' REUNION.
The reunion of the old. soldiers
was a very successful one from
every point, and the veterans en
joj'ed the occasion to the fullest ex
tent. The camp-fire Tuesday even
ing was a great event, the attend
ance being much gneater than the
capacity of the big'4tent. W. C.
Elder presided at the meeting.
Addresses were made by Commander-in-chief
Clarkson, Adjutant Gen-
and H. C. Russel. The speeches
were all excellent and received-
hearty applause. The North Loup
band furnished music for the occa
sion. Wednesday afternoon several
hundred of the veterans attended
the fair in a body and made quite
a nice showing. Wednesday even
ing another camp-fire was held in
charge of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The department commander Mrs.
Congdon, made the principal ad
dress. Mrs. Condon is a fluent
speaker, and during the course of
her remarks made some allusions
spirits of some of the populists
!rrfcpnf Af -Hip rnncliitinn nt 1ir
speech some of these populists at
tempted to break up the camp-fire,
and for a time it looked as thoujrh
a free-for-all - slirniish would en
sue. Finally the ladies began sing
ing patriotic songs, and the music
had a soothinsr effect upon the
troubled waters. We are credit
ably informed that about twenty of
these populists.a majority of whom
were army pie-eaters, went to the
camp-fire for the express purpose
of "breaking up" the meeting.
When the tumult had quited down
Miss Maud Salyards, of Wallace,
recited a war poem with good effect.
H. C. Russell was then introduced
and made a very patriotic speech,
which was received with hearty ap
plause. Rev. Leonard and Tom
Majors made speeches and told
amusing stones ot camp life.
THE FAIEEACE8.
The horse races at the fair
grounds this week were as follows:
Monday afternoon the Buffalo Bill
Derby was run with five enterics.
The distance was half mile. Kittie
Foster won in 49 y2 Jack Hail second.
King third. Purse S60, $30. and $10.
TUESDAY
Three minute trot Mabel L. Won
three straight heats in 2:38K 2:44
and 2:41. "Purse $75, $37.50 and
$57.50-
Quarter mile daslf Pqrnkin Seed
won in 24. Ten pin second, Lueky
Baldwin third. Purse $30, Slo and
Too busy "straightening
dut" after our enormous
Fair trade 'to write an "all"
for to-day's paper. We have
however,
for
gains.
will tell
you
j .
next week.
The
None of the races for Wednesday
afternoon filled and they were de
clared off.
THURSDAY.
Free for all pace Bessie Wicks
won three straight heats in 2:28J,
2:23)4 and 2:331; Judge A. second,
Consolite third.
Free for all trot McVera won
three straigh heats in 2:38.2:31-
and 2:29. Bav Bird second; Maude
M. third.
In addition to these there were
several running dashes not on the
rejrnlar programme.
Wednesday night about mid
night as the first section of No. 18,
in charge of Conductor Mapess was
nearingElm Creek, a Central Pacific
car loaded witii hops for the Schlitz
brewery company, ot Milwaukee,
was disocvered to be on fire. As
soon as discovered Engineer Clark
put on all steam and soon had the
car on the siding" at Elm Creek and
at the tank. After cutting" a hole
in the top of tlie car aufl nearly
emptying tlje tank into the car they
had to abandon it to' the flames, as
flip -Rrp cPPtnpH fn lnv nriirJnn fpH
tne nre seemed tq nave paginated
lit M'C UUllUlll Ul LUC LU1 I IV1I1 SUUI1-
taneous combustion; and as all the
hops were tightly baled and loaded.
they could not get water down
through the contents. The car and
hops were entirely destroyed except
two bales. Kearney Hub,
Mrs. H. S. Boal left Tuesday
nignt tor JLincoln where she ex
pected to visit friends for a few
days and then proceed to her home
at Slack, Wyo.
Mrs. Harry Haytb6rn, of Keith
county, has been visiting" her
mother in this city this week.
PAWNED IT FOB A DRINK
It has for some time
been
rumored tha there was in hs cit.y
& liquor dealer wljo ja4 in hjs pos
session a cuff button which had
been left by Bill Greene, of Kearney,
as the price of a few drinks. The
name of a certain saloon was men
tioned and yesterday a reporter in
quired of the owner if there was any
truth in the rumor.
The gentleman hesitated before
replying, but after being promised
that his name should not be used in
the newspapers, he went to the cash
drawer and brought back a cheap,
plated cuff button.
"And did Judire Greene leave that
Here.' was asked
"Judge Greene pawned that but
ton with my bartender for the price
of a few drinks."
The people of this city, who have
known Greene to be twice a back
slider from a crold cure institute
were not so much surprised to hear
of Jiis frequent afflictions of tonsili-
tis, as they will be to learn that
this candidate for congress neglects
to redeem this cuff button. Grand
Island Independent.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle now
and cet relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of 'all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
ffii ing strength and tune to the organs.
If you paver loss of appetite; consppa-
firm libnrlhollii 'fnlntintr Vsrvnlla 'inr-nrd
,UUwUU, "n - I
nervous, eWeK, excitable, meltmcbo y
and strength 3Fe guaranteed by Hs usp.
Fifty cents and 31.00 at' Streitz's drug
store. a
every day" bar
everybody.
We
about them.
Wilcox
D e partm e n t Store.
There was lively times around
the Uijion Pacific depot yesterday,
morning. The sheriff of Keith
county was passing" through the
city with an insane patient whom
he was taking to the Lincoln
asylum. He had the man securely
hand-cuffed, but had hardly stepped
froui the train here into the depot,
when his charge became violent and
broke the chain of the handcuffs,
and at once proceeded to attack the
sheriff and everybody in sight.
However, he was finally overpow
ered, and bound hand and foot with
a rope, and thus the sheriff pro
ceeded with him to Lincoln. The
patient was,from Ogalalla, and the
sheriff informed a reporter that he
had become violently insane over
the silyer question. Grand Island
Independent.
KEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF
it
At North Platte, In the State of Nebraska, at
the close of business. October 6th, IBW.
BESOURCES.
Loans anil discounts.'... ; v $129 33
Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured ibl 27
U.'S. bonds W pocure circulation Vl 500 00
Premiums on ?. . bonds 'I 623 00
3tock, securities, 'etc 14 B90 83
panking-hause, furujfure and fixtures. 22 C12 43
Other real estate and mortgages owned. . 4 874 ft!
"mer real estate Anq mortgages ovr
jjrte ildia pprovC(j hrvo agents
. 10 HS3 74
I vuews ouu iiuicj, MK" nflUR.
aoies 01 maer national panics. :..
PVaptjonal paper currency, nickpjs and
pents. ....". .
JfONEY BEqEKYK IX JIANK. VIZI
Specie .7 332 35 "
5 S
fcegai tpnqpr notes a f f) QQ
) 832 ft
132 SO
Redemption Fund with U. B. Treasurer,
(tivp per cpnt of circulation) ..,..
Total $215 a-'rt 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 50 000 00
Surplus fund 22 500 00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 1 828 68
National Bank notes outstanding 11 250 00
Duo to Stato Banks nnd bankers 1 038 54
Individual deposits subject to check.... Kt 713 f3
Demand certificates of deposit 13 270 10
Time certificates of dopes! t fa 0M 51
Total 215 550 79
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County c. t.
I, Arthur McNamarn. cashier of lhe above
statement Is true to 1Mb best of my knowfe'dgc'anfi
nnmpri linnlr. rlrv ftnlamnlv rni- Hint i lwij'
belief. ARTHUR" McNAMAIU. Cashier
Subscribed and "sworn to before me ihls I If h flnv
flf October, 18C5. . ..
ankie U. .n4Mrf, Iptary Public
Correct Attpst: B. F. Se?bepheii. )
II. p. White, f- Directors,
PMTT A, WHIT,) " '
FOE SALE CHEAP
the Thomas Keliher land between
city and South Platte river in lots
of 20 or 40 acres by
Mary K. McNamara.
East 3d street, City.
N0XICe"T0 SCHOOL BOAED A2TD
TEACHEBS-
Having arranged to begin visit
ing schools about Oct. S, I sliall
not be in my pffice at any regular
time from, then untij after Jan.'',
19'7. Flora A. PRANELr?f,
0ointy Supt:
VALUABLE LAUD FOB SALS.
190 acres adicininer and half mile
from center of citv of North Platte.
All under canals;, irrigable; large
crops; best located. Can be laid
out as an addition to the city in
blocks and lots, or into 21 and 5
acre plats and sold to large profit.
Will sell wliole or one-nait interest
i i i
in same, tf or particulars aaaress
Predk. Baker, or box 54, North
Platte, Neb.
FOR SALE.
V ' . . . i
3Q0 XcTQ$ Of Good Latld,
, . r t j. . i ?
- j i L r
piiuaieu six. nines west ot rtorui
w,. iincreiof fine timhe: in
hy fand. Fpr mfprmatipn inquire
ot JAS. BABBITT.
North Platte. Neb.
First
Nationa
Bant