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JTORTE PLAiETE, MBEASEA: THESMI EYMIIS, MAEGH 2,
1897.
m 2-2.
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Horses at Auction
One Iron Gray Norman Stallion
and 75 head of work and stock
horses will be sold -witliotit reserve
on
Saturday, March 61, '97,
at the Patterson stable in North
-Platte.
TERiis of Sale Ten per cent
discount for cash, or rnnp months
'time will be given on good security
bankable paper.
H. OTTEN.
r
DEALER IN
Coal Oil,
Gasoline,
Gas Tar,
And Grade Petroleum,
Leave orders at office
in Broeker's tailor shop.
. GEO. NADMAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
iiime&. Cash paid-for Hitres.
P. J. BEOEKEE,
Merchant Tailor
A well assorted stock of foreign
and domestic piece goods in
stock from which to select.
Perfect Fit.
hew Prices.
SPRUCE STREET.
I J A AAA.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOEfG EAST CESTEALi TULE.
.No. Fast Mail 8:45 n. m.
No. 4 Atlantic Express 11:40 p. m.
No. 2S Freight a. m.
GOI2TG WEST XOTUTXAEC T13TK.
No. 1 limited.- 33p.m.
No. 3 Fast Mail IL20p.m.
No.23 Freight 735 a. m.
No. 19 Freight 10 p. m.
N. B. Olds. Agent.
Sets, Tftagt, raetarz
Can far trnfiattnce. Laa
of Uankeed, Seminal
Nasauanasa. Sif Distrust.
Loss cf Mtteery !& VS31
make gen e. SIS0X8. Ylgnr
as8 Mot. Price $7.G73 6
wit task Bex- Jt&rtas
iiHiri Sky Ltetect C,
29WtCAA.
ST.LCK, HO.
SoH by North Platte Pharmacy, J-E
Bush, Manager.
Wanted-In Idea
"?ho can thins
of same simple
Intiet T9V Messr they maj bris? yea trealth.
Wre 3K3f WmDEKBtrKX & CQ Patent Attor-
aeS, Wllimiim. U L,zar tarir usu prize vu-cj-
tmLmt of tn Irtmr'rri isrsasSona wanted.
Haccalins will cure any case of itching
piles. It has never failed. It affords
instant relief, and a cure in due time .
Price 2a and 50 cents. Hade by Foste
Manufacturing Co. and sold by A- F.
Streitz.
r
SEEDS
"Rpfnrp
BLE,
nlaaca
mm
you our SPECIAL QUOTATION. Don't risk: the loss of time, labor and
ground by planting seeds of unknown quality. The market is full of
cheap, unreliable seeds. Our seeds are well recommended by those who
Seed Oats. Spring Wheat andForage
. t i i - t t a.
drv climate, vvneo ra ine marset wnw wr ipeam prices, uur vcytr
table and Flower Seeds cannot be excelled. Send for our Sweet Pea col
lection, twelve new named varieties far Twenty-five cents post-paid. Our
1997 Seed Catalogue will be mailed free of charge on application.
The Nebraska Seed Co, 52
PISEST SAMPLE EOOM IK SOETH PLATTE
Bating refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
ig invited to call and see ns, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Omr MHiari hall is supplied with the best make or tables
asi cospeient attendants will supply all your wants.
QSITrTS BLOC OPPOSITE xHE UKI0IT PACIFIC DEPOT
to
As I am going" out of the
drug business.
Now is the Time to Bny.
Look at these prices:
SI bottle Sarsaparilla and Iodide
Potash. G5c
SI bottle Blood Purifier 65c
SI bottle Indian Sagwa -S5e
SI bottle Scott a Emulsion . . S5e
SI bottle De Witt's Stomach Bitters. .85c
SI bottle Iron. Bitters Soc
SI bottle Pierce's Fa v. Prescription.. 9Gc
SI battle Pause's Celery Cdmpoaed..90c
SI bottle Shifoh's Consumption Cure.SOc
50c bo t. ShilGh's Consumption Care.. 40c
50c bot Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 45c
ac bottle Shi ion's Yitalizer 60e
LEWIS E. MYERS,
Comer Sixth & Vine Sts.
Legal Notices.
X. C. Patterson, Attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Harry C. Xord. Fanie 3L Lord, T. J. IcrdJIrs.
T. J. litriy his lrlfe, John EoflrrerIefeciiante, will
talce notice that sa the 21 day of February, 1S97.
Henry L. Bliss, plaintiff herein, filed his petition
m the district conn of Iincoln county, Jfefaraska,
acainst said defendants, the object and prayer si
Trfaiclr are to foreclose a certain mertaxe execn
ted by Harry C Lard and Tannic 3r.Xord.sw
wire, to The MrKinley-Lannrng jjum &. Trust
Company cpoc the east half of the- North-sest
quarter and Lots see and tvn cf Section SO. Town
ship fourteen. Kance thirty diete Vest, in Iincoln
Cocnty, Xebraska. to seenre the payment of a cer
tain cocpon bond dated Aixsst 1st. IKK), for the
sms of jOO, and due r.r.ii n-iyattie hi five years
from the date thereof. Sai-J morfczase and lie
deht seenred thereby were daly assigned to plain,
tiff in the usual coarse of business and before ma
turity: that there Is mrr due trpoc said cotes and
mortgage tho sum f ?44S.fcO with interest at ten per
cent f roca Ansnst 1st. 2-95. for which, plaintiff
prays for a. decree that defendaaks be reqoired to
pay the same, or that Hid premises rosy be sold to
satisfy the amesat fsund due.
Tea are required to answer said petition en or
before the 15th day of Starch, 1ST.
Sated lebrcary 2nd. JSST.
HE5BT L. BUSS. Plaintiff.
By Thos. C. Eaxxtbsos,
15-4. Attorney,
fT. C. Patterson. Attorney.
ORDER OF HEAR !riC.
State 2febraska, Xiacoln conctr, ss.
x'ta 0uii7 Oaort. held at Sfee Csnnfey- Court
Brain, ia and far said etwmty, February 12th, 1857.
Preset. James Eay, Coosly Jcdge.
In the sorter ef The Sstate of Eteanar A. Claxt
deceased.
Or reading asd 5Jiac the petition of Charles
Van Brest and EAward 5. Grew, praying Jfas Lsne
f Letters Tessameatary to them ki said Estate
upon the certified copy of the wQl of safe de
ceased and the pmof ei x rebate tbereof hs certi
fied Wy tte Prafeefre Cwrt of the District ofPsmfret
in tho State of rooHecticsi. which, certised copy
and proof are sied in the Cocnty Court of Lincoln
county, Xebratta. the dax atresnid;
Ordered, that Maich 8th. IP87. at 1 o"slck p. m
i asMzned for heariB? said petitioc, when aB
persons intereed in said matter raay appear at a
Coanty Court t be held in aed for said county.
rami stow caase why the prayer of petitioner
should Bet be srasted; act! that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof,
benirentnaUpefseas interested in said matter
by pnbHyfcir.fr a copy of this order in Tttk Tei
mnrz. a lenal semi-weeidy sewspapsr printed in
saii eounty, for three snccesEixe weeks, prior to
said day of hesris?.
LS-S JAHES iL K-LT, County Jndg.
t SMOKEHS 1
In search of a good cigai
-vnil alvrays find it at J.
o F. Schmaizrieds- Trv
them and judge.
COX & HATiTiTGAN,
o'OETH PLATTE, - - KEBRASKA
Office over 3rorth.riatte XationaEBank.
D
TL N. F. DONALDSON,
Aefistant Surgeon Union Pnr.fir E?n
end Member of Pension Board,
SOETH PLATTE, - ISEEEASKA.
Oface orer Strsiia Dreg-Store.
E.
E.NORTHRTJP,
DENTIST.
"Room No. 6, Orteasteia Building,
NORTH PIxATTBr NEB.
pRENCH & BALDWIN,
ATTORHTEYS-AT-LAW,
PLATTE. - - XEBI
Office over N. P. NtL Bank,
rjl C. PATTERSON,
All Q IS: S V-?T-L.7Ll.
Office First National Bank Bldg
. NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
qR55S AND FLANTS.
I A full line Fectx Trees op Best
X Yakietxesat II aed Tikes Pkices.
Small fruits in great supply. Mil
lions of Strawberrv Plants, very thrifty
and well rooted. Get THE BEST near
home and gave freight or express. Send
for price-list to NORTH BEND NUR
SERTES,North Bend, Dodge Co-, Neb.
nlacimr vonr order for VEGETA
FEOWER AND FIELD SEEDS
cortr? nc vnnr Tfct. Jinrf WP will C1VB
Plant Seeds which are adapted for $
i r- , - r "VT-
N. 16 St., Omaha, Heb.
TPTF S0XCESEE.
Being" interested to some extent
as a member of the chorus in the
opera produced on Friday and Sat-
nrdav eveninsa last, the editor
C3
solicited a criticism from one who
was in the audience, and this per
son writes as follows:
One of the most brilliant and en
tertainins" operas that has ever been
given in this city was "The Sor
cerer, by Gilbert and Sullivan, pre
sented at Lloyd's opera house, Fri-
dar evening, under the auspices of
the choir of the Episcopal church.
The music of this opera is of a
high grade, and rather dificnlt to
render, as may well be known from
the reputation of the composers.
For two months past, the musical
director, Professor E. A. Garlich,
has been drilling a chorus of fifty
voices for this occasion. The suc
cess of his efforts was shown in the
excellent manner in which the grand
choruses were rendered in the performance-
"Words of commendation
here are not necessary, for they are
heard on all sides from those who
were present at the opera. North
Platte should certainly be proud
that an entertainment of such a
character could be given in so credit
able a manner by local talent.
The opening chorus was a most
exhilarating; and thrilling introduc
tion to the successive musical
treats. Miss Julia 3aker, as kkCon
stance" in love with the "Vicar"
was perfect master other part, Her
voice and acting" combined to make
a very pleasing" representation of a
young maiden in love.
Miss Mabel McNamara, in the
difficult character of "Mrs. Part
Iett,T mother of "Constance," por
trayed in perfect symmetry the
lines and expressions of an old
woman interested in young love
matches. Miss McNamara was
perfectly at home in her part, and
sang well.
-Jasi-B. McDonald, as "Dr. Daly,
the Vicar." could not have been im
proved upon. He represented, in
manner and dress, the typical parish
rector of the old school- His soles
were highly appreciated by the
of the many pleasant feat
ures of the evening" was the drill
by the eight little flower girls.
They were dressed in pure white,
and each carried a crescent of roses.
The figures in the march were
varied and unique, and the posings
were very pretty.
At the close of the second chorus
Miss Wright, of Sidney, appeared
in the character of "Aline," who is
the daughter of Lady Sangazure,
and is betrothed to "Alexis." Miss
Wright made a very charming- ap
pearance in her beautiful costume,
and won a hearty applause from
the audience during the evening's
performance. Her solos were very
difficult, but she sang- them with
ease and precision. Much credit is
due to Miss Wright for the efficient
and pleasing- manner in which she
handled this important part of the
opera.
Mr. Chamberlain's voice could
not have been better suited to any
character than to that of 'Alexis."
His solos and duets with "Aline"
were of such a character as to re
quire the most accurate tones, and
choicest expression, but in every
instance he proved master of the
situation, and was heartily ap
plauded in many of his parts.
FredTr Baker, as Sir Marmaduke
Pointdexter, more than pleased the
audience, both by his excellent
singing" and accurate portrayal of
the character. Mr. Baker is the
possessor of a very smooth and full
barytone voice, and on this occa
sion he fully sustained the reputa
tion he has attained as one of North
Platte's most pleasing" vocalists.
Mrs. Doolittle acted the part of
"Lady Sangazure." She received
a hearty applause as soon as she
appeared upon the stage. The peo
ple all seemed to know what to ex
pect from her. and they were not in
the least disappointed. Her duett
with the Sorcerer was very comical.
The "Lawyer" was a uniciue
character, and was well presented
by Mr. Shaffer, with his long- wig
and courtly gesters, and excellent
voice, which was well suited to his
character.
"The Sorcerer" well, indeed it
could not have been called by this
name without Mr. Doolittle's voice,
manners and dress-suit to make up
the character. The general expres
sion of the community is: "He was
immense." The audience began to
laugh before he began to sing, and
it kept on laughing" until he disap
peared. He could not have por
trayed this character more perfectly
if he had been a professional. There
seemed to be a general relaxation
from stiffness and formality among"
all the actors, as soon as he made
his appearance. .
The incantatiosL scene was excel
lent. An expression of one of the
children who was-present is worth
recording" here. When asked what
he thought of the,singing he said:
"Liked Misser Doolittle bess, 'cause
he talk so fass. and 'cause he make
it lightnin."
The last chorus was grand. It
was a very rare musical treat from
beginning" to end. Every one cer
tainly enjoyed it who were present.
The attendance was not as. large as
it should have been, and the net
receipts .vere consequently small
the choir will not (clear more than
540. Yet such an. entertainment
establishes a good precedent, and
those who took part in it deserve
much praise for their efficient labor.
SHADY SUBSET.
A. W. Mathewsoa, Kalph Elliott
and Frank JVEevers were in Gothen
burg Saturdav.
Hans Jepson catfie over from Far
num Saturday andwas a visitor at
R. "McMurray's.
H. E. Morrell and E. L. Mathew
son will ride the Woodmen's frisky
goat at the lodge's next meeting;
The question, debated at theGas
lin literary last Friday was "Re
solved that it would have been bet
ter for the American people if
Bryan and a free silver congress
had been elected, than McKinley
and a gold standard congress. H.
Peck ham and H. E. Morrell had
the affnnd"Rarph Elliott and E. ' L.
Mathewscn the neg.
It is reported that work will soon
commence on the ditch north of
town.
Word was received in town Tues
day that Otis Moss, who lives south
of town had had the misfortune of
receiving a broken limb. He was
driving" cattle when his horse
slipped and fell with him, breaking"
his leg" in two places below the
Parsons was down from
North Platte Wednesday as attor
ney for the defendents in the case
of Wilson vs. Martin Bros., G. D.
Mathewsoa was attorney for the
plaintiff. The jury rendered a ver
dict for the plaintiff.
Don't forget the enterrainmentat
the M. E. church March 6th. The
North Platte Mandolin Club will
furnish the music. Frizzles.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac
turers Agent Columbus, Ohio certifies
that Dr. King's New Discovery has no
equal as a cough remedy. J. D.Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Waynne, Ind
testifies that he was cured of a cough of
two years standing, caused by la gnppe,
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Bald winsville, Mass., says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fad and would rather
have it than any doctor, because it
always cures. Mrs. Hemming 222 .
23th St., Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear of croup, because
it instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottle
at A. F. S treitz's drug- store. 3
Repsesentative "Wooster of Mer
rick has furnished more diversion
for the legislature than any other
member thus far this season. It
appears from the results, however,
that he is one of the most effective
fighters in the capitol. He is
charged by the friends of the expo
sition bill with the responsibility
of reducing" the amount to 5100,000.
Ex.
IT
POWDER
Abtiiteiy Pmrm
Cdeljratea-for Its great leavening-streatk
aralTieattftfnlncgg- Aseares titc food azaiet
.aloE-OHd an farms of adnfrrra twa cemmea.
to tie c&eapterads.
Karjx, bakisc Powwst Co.. NsirxasK:
A boy five miles. soKth ot Nebras
ka City shot his brother in the
groin. It was the same old story
of a fool and an unloaded gun.
Plattsmoufh is resuming- her old
time proportions as a grain market.
Forty thousand bushels of corn were
brought there last week.
A Bradshaw boy pushed another
youth's features all out of shape
and made chewing" gum of his
thumb. It cost him $30 in York to
fix the matter with the justice.
The Grand Island Light and
Power company had a hard struggle
of it Tuesday night, a portion of
the dynamo burning out and a large
belt slipping" and being" torn into
pieces.
A green looking" Wyoming" stock
man was steered into an Omaha
gambling" house Saturday for the
purpose of being- fleeced, but he
turned the tables on the card sharps
and won something" like one thou
sand dollars from them.
W. D. Watkins was awarded an
other government contract the
first of this week, according" to the
terms of which he is to furnish 164
head ot prime mares at the Santee
and Ponca agencies by June 1.
They must weigh about 1,100 and
be free from blemish.
The Union Pacific Company is
taking advantage of the big cut in
steel, and has purchased 150,000
tons of new rails which will be laid
on the main line the coming sea
son. This together with the bal
lasting, which will be continued,
will give employment to a great
many idle men during" the summer
and f alL
The widow of John G. Higgins,
formerly of Columbus, who was
Governor Boyd's private secretary,
has just been awarded a verdict
for S2000 against the A. O. II. W.
When her husband died he had a
policy in that order and had al-lowed-it
to lapse?bnt?it: was-shown
that he had not been given notice
of his delinquency and his widow
won the suit
Two young" men of Shelton, who
were short of coal, backed a cart
up to a train standing- at the sta
tion and loaded on 500 pounds. The
conductor caught them at it and
closed the door on them. He
locked it and carried them fortv
miles away from home. They were
liberated and walked back and
were finally fined S12.S5 for their
escapade.
The Cambell system of tilling the
soil is still attracting" a great deat
of attention among progressive
farmers in the state, and there is
reason to believe that the coming
season will convince many of the
skeptical of its superiority over the
old styles Those who are opposed
to book and newspaper farming
should not forget to keep their good
eye on the Cambell system.
The Standard Cattle Co. at Ames
had 2,462 acres devoted to corn last
year. This entire acreage was cut
and shocked and the husking has
just been completed. Of this there
were four hundred acres of sod corn
including" all of which, the average
yield per acre for the entire 2,462
was 6S.6 bushels. It is believed
that it is the biggest yield on re
cord for so large an acreage under
one management.
W. F. "Wilson a farmer living
north east of Humboldt delivered
fifty-nine head of fat steers for
which he received 54,000. This is
the finest bunch of cattle that has
been delivered in Humboldt for a
long" time. Several of the steers
weighed over 1800 and the entire
bunch averaged about 1600. Mr.
Wilson says the corn that he has
fed these steers has brought him
over 50 cents per bushel.
L. B. Fenner, who has been ap
pointed by the present state admin
istration as one of the teachers in
the reform school at Kearney, is the
cause of much bad language up in
Box Bntte county. Both the demo
crats and populists are howling" St
to kill. The populists say he has
never been a populist, while the
democrats avow that he is not one
of them. Evidently he has been
carrying" the load of both these
parties, a feat which few can man
age successfully.
"When a dozes, eggs are worth
more than a bushel of corn savs the
Randolph Reporter, it is time to
stop ana tninr, ana rr your
thonsrkts lead you to the conclosioa
tkatit would par yo better to
raise more hens they will not have
i led yo far wroag". If at the same
Commencing Tuesday the I8th, and continuing-the
balance of the month. Ourstore
is crowded with a!3 kinds of winter and
spring goods and still more arriving, so we .
must make room, . . . .
IS OEDEE TO DO SO WE OFFER GOODS
AT THE FOLLOWING LOW
SERE is OTJjR
20 yards 7c sheeting for SL
Amoskeg Ginghams, 5c per yard.
10c dress Ginghams, new patterns, 8c
per yard.
Tc Standard prints, sc per yard.
20c Satine at 12j per yard.
French and Scotch Ginghaas at 9c.
One yard wide spriag-dress geodsjesfej
arrived, at 12Wc.
One yard wide 49c Henrietta, aH colors
at 23c.
Wo offer 50 pair of fediesr faee sfeoee,
with the new toes, regular pciee 5L25, at
this sale for Slio.
We offer 160 pairof iatiiss'Saeeeaefet
button shoes at Sl.S, register price 82.
Ladies' oil grained shoes, geoti ooes,
at S8c per pair.
Children's School House Shoes
We wi-h to close out our liae of Ilea-
derson's Bed School Kosee Sbees. We
have them in heels spring beefe; iace
or button different grade. Here is the
regular selling price from Hendersoa
list.
Bright grain, sises 5 so Sr Henderson's
SU0 our price 95c.
Our line of Laces aad Embroideries are here.
and price there is no
The Boston Store,
The only cheap store with good goods in Lincoln County.
Ottenstein Block. Room formerly occupied by Otten Shoe Store.
Ko. 3496
II First National Bank,
ICOltTII PLATTE,
time they lead you to believe that ,
more cattle and hogs to fatten on :
cheap corn and more cows to milk i
would be a better plan that selling
cheap corn, and you then proceed
to act on the idea and stock np as !
rapidly as possible, you will do
well. j
The whole state will be interested '
in the announcement of the accep- J
tance by the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale of an invitation to deliver the.
comencement day address at the I
university on Thnrsdav morning, '
June 10. "
, The commission appointed by the j
governor to secure relief for the i
starving" people of India will soon
make a shipment of corn by the
wav of San Francisco. The rail
roads have offered free transporta
tion from Nebraska to San Fran
cisco Day, wnere a steamer is now
preparing to load wheat, corn and
miscellaneous provisions. No I
doubt the contributions from this!
state will be liberal. But a small
amount of corn from each countv
will make a handsome donation in
the aggregate. The shipments
will be made by individual car
loads as fast as the "ram is col
lected. It is needless
wnatever is aone must oe aonct-
T 1 - J t
quickly. The situation calls for1 with a choice quality or meats of
immediate action, or none at alL jail kinds.
Journal. j A-share of your patronage is re-
BncHen's Arnica Salva-
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sorest ulcers, salt rheum, fever .
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains;
corns, and all skin eruptions, ana pesi- '
tiveiy cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. j
For sale bv A. F. Streitz -
It has been said that there could beno
cure for internal piles without a surgi
cal operations, but over 1G0 cases cured
in Council Bluffs, la., by the use of
Hemorrhoildine proves the statement
i Berit relie cr sI1 wfco vith bIind? t
l bleeding and protruding piles. Its use
I f no P;en in the most rgra-
I mtion- Price SL50. For safe fcv A. F
Streitz.
fliarj
OUT PBI0ES.
PEICS LIST.
15-inch. aH wooL silk finish Henrietta,
formerly Soc, at this sola for 4Sc.
(Sc, 40-inch, new novelty goods, silk
asd wool, at o7fc per yard.
50c. all wool serge, 40-inch wide, 32Jfc
per yard.
50 dosen. pair children's ribbed hose
sfses 5-12 to ?. 5c per pair.
53 dozen ladies fast black seamless
feese, Sc per pair.
Blankets, underwear and clocks go for
fess than filty cents on the dollar.
SHOES!
Bright grains, S to 12, HeadersonVi
price 1 25 our price 110.
Bright grains,, sizes 12 to 2, Hender
son's pcico L50 our price 130.
Golden Rods, S to 12 Hendersons
pries 1.60 ouz price 135.
GoMen Rods, sizes 12ft to 2 Hender
son's price t-So our price L60.
BoBgi bos calf, sizes 5 to S Hender
son's price- L20, our price 1.05.
Docgofa box calf, sizes S4 to-12, Hen
dersoe's price l3o, our pries 1.10.
Docgofa. box calf, sizes 125 to 2,
Henderson's price L60, our price L30.
WeoSerJ. B. Lewis make .of men's
sfeees. regular price 2 50, for LSO.
As for style, quality
ecnal in this city.
J. Pizer, Prop.
J. F. PILLION,
Piute, Tinworbr
General Eepairer.
Special attention given to
mm im
WHEELS TO EEISTT
:iCarl Brodbeck,
dstat.kr ry
Fresh. Smoked and
Salted Meats.
staving re-opened the City Meat
Jlilt
to add that Markefc opposite the Hotel Neville,
ust be doneU aiT1 prepared to furnish customers
' spectf ully solicited.
'
SO YEA3S
i
TRADE XAWXS,
DCSICXSy
COPYXtCKTS e.
Anyccaseciang a yiegtri aatl desert ptlea ssf
crates!?- atcatain, irec wbet&er aa tsTeacias ia
protexliir pa&Mta&le. Commimfcatfaws strict!?
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Patents tzien. thrcaek. "Mwiir fc Cfc- Meatva
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