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5 T V 4 flit f ritom. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1893. if 3 3- i si It 4. -r Wall Paper at Newton'. - XKatrict court adjourned last week until July next. The Model clothing house will more to the Foley corner this week. Every person come to Y. M. C. A. reoma Friday night and see if you can "pull a BtriBg." W. C. Elder went over to his farm - in Medicine j&ecinct yesterday to look after a house which he is having built J. B. McKee; who has been living on the north side of the track, moved his family and household effects Monday to his farm near Nichols station. John McMichael has moved his barbershop from Front street to the room in McDonald's block formerly occupied by Fred Boyce. Headquarters for new process gaso liae stoves this caaoa will be at H. S. Keith's. If yoaf need a 6tove of this kiad, you should buy the best, and Mr. Keith keeps them. A fine lino of Indian Baskets at ' Newton's. At the annual meeting of the build tag and loan association Saturday even ing the eld board of directors were re-elected, and they in turn re-elected ' tthe officers of the past year. . Mrs. A. H. Church has received the appointment of corresponding secretary of the W. R, C. of the department of Ne braska; also of aide oa the staff of the national president of the W. K, C. SuperiateadaBt Scaaraiann informs us that he is receiving nsaay applications for water rights this spring. People fully realise that in order to hare a nice lawa it is neceesary to have city water. E. J. Newton has received a nice line of Plants. Sherit Baker went down to Goth enburg yesterday t? take charge of a arum Batid Puhls, residing in Spannuth precinct, this'ebunty, whose actions in dicated insanity. Pohls will be exam ined by the board of insanity. There will be communion service aad receptwB of Baeabera at tbePresby teriaa charch next Sabbath morning. Ijet every member be present In the evening there will be an Easter service. The Masonis lodge will attend in a bod-. Aa agent of an Omaha firm was iu town the latter part of the week for the purpose of establishing a "jag" cure. We anderstand ho succeeded in getting several local men interested and the establishment will be in operation within ten days. A voung son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mylander, of Mylnnder precinct died Thwrsdav night last after a lingering illaesB. The funeral was hold Saturday at the residence and the interment was made o the farm. : There is no reason why children aboaid be allowed' to suffer from loath some scrofulous sores and glandular aaraUiag when such a ploasant, effective, aaa eaaaomical medicine as Ayer's Sars aaarilla maybe procured of the nearest dnwgiat Be sure you get Ayer's. iara Will hold a fairat Keftli's hall on S- the evaBings of April Cth and 7th. Preparations for this event havo been gewg on for some time, and the ladies will have on sale a large number of fancy aad useful articles. See these Indian Baskets at New toe's. I The statements of the three North Plattabaaks showsthnt on the Gth of the it month the time and demand Dtkyo to 'torn friend a tittle Easte? ySifl? If so a neat Utile article in Sterling sUte i yusttke tkhig. ,W hate a nice line df 'SwreMf Jioxe Pocket Knives, and something every lady can mca Tape Measure. CLINTON, The Jeweler. Come and help your friends out of George Casey slipped on an icy walk the difficulty at Y. M. C. A. rooms Fn- last week and sustained severe bruises. iHatiYJiatte IT i V Si '7 it. Ik ' ft It iliin hp Probated 3425.000. This amaaat distributed to tio population of the city would give $125 to each man, woman and child. Mrs. J. Cotton, the great soprano singer of"" Omaha, will sing at Prof. Disraeli's concert at Keith's hall, Tues day evening, April 18th. 114 From a letter received in the city tho latter part of the week it is learned that Mrs. P. V. Corbott, formerly of this city, is lying very- low with" consumption at her home in Portland, Oregon. Her many friends in North Platte will learn of her condition with deep regret Ib the injunction caso of Ilershoy vs. Stimaou, in which the former enjoined the latter from erecting a house on the school land over which a case is now tding in the supreme court, Judge rille last week sustained the proceed- iogs and ordered defeudant to remove his belongings from tho land within two weeks from date of the order. "The Gothenburg, Broken Bow & Southern Railroad" is tho name of the latest corporation to apply for a charter under the laws of the state. The in corporators are capitalists of Chicago, Omaha and Gotheabarg and the pro posed line will run from Broken Bow to Faraam or Curtis. The farm scene in the advertisement of L A. Fart on our fourth page is a good representation of what Idaaom county fanaa will bp irlbe future. If you desire aach' a plac-ras depicted by the cut, parchnse land at oaoebf Mr. Fort. Have you seen those plants at New-. . ton's. . Hoaee Plants at Newton's. Ji. W. Beaack has made a sale of his weat market to John Frarier and Pat McGraw, ijossession to be given the early part of the coming month. Mr. McGraw is aa experienced butcher, having worked in several markets of ,the city in years past Mr. Besack-will, for the present, devote his time to bis farm south of Sutherland. s The action of the city council in rait the occupation tax on the saloons, aad placing a tax of $250 on itrue stores - taking oat permits, has created A. great deal of talk. Some are of the opinion ' that if the action of the council was. tested in the courts it would be knocked oat It is not likely that a single drug store ia the city will take out a permit. Neat week Dean Gardner will begin 'the Bias days mission at the Church of oar Saviour, services beginning Wednes day evaaing, daily 9 a. arf (7 a. m. on Wednesday and Friday), 12 m., 4 p ro. aad 730 p.m. Special service for men (twenty minute service) daily at five mibatas past twelve o'clock in Y. M. C A. roBBM, and on Sunday afternoon, April 9ta at four o'clock in the church. .Everyoae is welcome to all these s - day night Go to Newton's for Wall Paper. The W. R. C. sociable and sewing bee was held at the residence of Mrs. Weingand on Saturday afternoon. A new line of fancy Indian Baskets at Newton's Book Store. Fred Stoddard has rented a ditch farm near Nichols, and as soon as the company can erect a house' he will move his family thereto. Doc. Sizemore has recently made a purchase of quite a bill of goods which will add beauty and convenience to his popjiar barber shop. T. W. Cooledge goes to Cozad to morrow to look over a stock of groceries which be and his brother will probably purchase, in which case Tim will become a resident of that place. The North Platte marble yard is now worKing quite a iorco oi men, and we learn many orders for future work have been taken. The work turned out by Mr. Ritner is aB fine as any in the state. The Union Pacific will erect a new depot at Sidney in the near future The building will be of stone and 30x100 feet in dimensions. What is the matter with a new depot for North Platte? At the time the road to the cemetery was being graded there was considerable complaint raised on the ground that it was a needless expense, but one now hears many commendations from thoue who have occasion to use it. Ladies should not fail to attend Rennie's grand opening of fashionable millinery"bn next Thursday, Fridfiy and Saturday. We are informed that three children. of E. Spitsnogle, who lives northeast of Nichols, are sick with lung trouble, and that two members of the family of John Ellison, who lives in the same neighbor hood, aro under a physician's care. That maBtor workman, R. D. Thom son, is at work at present putting to gether tho seats of the Episcopal church. The art glass windows, or at least nearly all of thorn, arrived yesterday and an expert is getting them in place to-day. Sutton's Uncle Tom Cabin Co., which is the greatest organization of the kind on earth, will be at Lloyd's opera house on the 11th of April. Tho attrac tion will undoubtedly draw a big house. E. J. Newton has just received a fine line of Indian Baskets. A man should always receive praise for his good acts, and The Tcibuke therefore thanks Observer Piercy for the pleasant weather ho furnisbed'yesterday and to-day, and would ask that he con-; tiaue the same. . j raEjTRiunslaiidJaSvoa that.. twenty crosswalks and culverts had been put in by the present administration, but it was an error. It should have road fifty-three, each of which cost from S10 to $22. Tho present douncil put in crosswalks on one and a half miles of sidewalks which wore constructed under the former administration. All classes of furniture is being sold at bed-rock pricesifor cash at H. S. Keiths. g Ernest "Braumanliving in the south east part of town, died Sanday from cancer of the stomach. The deceased moved to town from a farm near Well fleet about a year ago, and was a mason by trade. He was about fifth years of age. The funeral took placo from the residence yesterday afternoon." Rennie's millinery opening Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of .this week. A Greco-Roman wrestling match be tween Jim Cushing and Harry Richmond occurred Saturday evoning at O'Brien's athletic club rooms, and was witnessed by quite a large audience. The "latter won and lugged off the $50 purso and the gate receipts. Several glovo exhibitions between local celebrities took place prior to the wrestling match. On Easter Day (next Sunday) tho new Church of Our Saviour will bo opened. Services for. tho day, holy com munion 7:30 a. in., full "Easter, service 11 a. m., children's service, probably with baptism of children, 330 p m., and oven ing service with sermon at 730 p. ra. A full vested choir will render tho music and the new church will bo decorated with flowers. Everybody is welcome. Subject of. sermons, morning, "Jesus and tho Resurrection." Evening, "What think ye of Christ?" Buy your garden seeds of Davis. He has them in milx.. Get twice the amount for tho same money. All north ern grown and fresh. McGeo's old stand. Geo. R. Smith and Miss Fannie Reid were united in marriage at the home of the bride's father last evoning, Judge Hay performing the ceremony in his usual pleasant and satisfactory man ner. Tho bride is the daughter of B. F. Reid and is a very pleasant and highly respected lady and popular with her large circle of acquaintances in town. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Smith, and has resided in North Platte the major part of bis life. He is" a straightforward young man, and at present is employed on the road as a brakeman. The best wishes" of The Tribune go with Mr. and Mrs. Smith through life. House Plants at E. J. Newton's. Tho grocery store of Rebhausen Sc Casey was closed Friday on a mortgage held by Wm. Neville and assigned to the Grand Island Mercantile Co., which is also a creditor, and it is now in charge. It is said that tho stock and book ac counts will be sufficient to settle all claims. Tho Grand Island company ad vertise the stock for sale, under fore closure of mortgage, on April 18th, but as to who the purchaser will be it is of course not known. The collapse is probably due to lack of capital, the boys Tho city schools are having a vaca tion this week, prior to the opening of the spring term. j. uienn urown, oi money, was in town last week visiting relatives. He made the round trip on a bicycle. George Hoover, of Kearney, com tnitted suicide Friday by taking a dose of stryctnine. No reason is assigned for the act Carpenters and paper bangers have been busy for several days past putting in a new floor and repapering the Foley store room. Buy cigars made by union labor. All those sold by McGlone are of this kind. , Tho committees in charge of the' .recent mask ball of the Red Men made a settlement last .week and found that the net receipts were 8173.00. ' s . Forsale The James Edwards' prop erty on oast Fifth street, consisting of a four-room house and two lots. For particulars inquiro of Alex. Adams. Scvaral of our citizens have been receiving papers lately through the influence of E. J. Newton, who will be glad to take subscriptions for- any of the periodicals. Indications are that, the dauce to be given by tho band boys next Monday evening will be very largely attended. The concert prior to the grand march is sure to draw a large crowd. Nowlon sells Wall Paper cheaper than anybody. C. A. McDonald has been confined to the house during the past week by reason of hemorrhages of tho lungs. Saturday night his condition was critical, but since then he has been improving. Several entertaining features will bo given in connection with tho fair to be held by the Episcopal Guild on the 17th and 18th of April. Fuller dctaih will be given in these columns later. J. B. Jeter has concluded to erect a house on his lots on west Sixth Btreet and last week awarded the contract for erecting same to D. M. Hogsett The cost will be about 81300. For Rent Fivo-room houso, with stable. Two lots in garden. ?7 per month. Mas. L. H. Ginns, South Spruco St Two men named Weiden andStal'dor became involved'in a fight over a cow at Stookville last week, and the former is lying at tho point of death as a result of the clubbing he received from tho latter. -Baby Buggies at Newton's at very low prices. -About the mobt original, eonveuient -aiuilriieatest piece of fixtures for agrocery caso at Thompson & Swarthoufs which was constructed by tho former from plans furnished by tho latter. It consists of a series of bins faced with glass, so that tho kind and quality of tho fruit can be seen at a glance. The bottom of each bin Jis covered with wire netting 'and, underneath tho case'isroom for an open ice box. If in tho summer time a stray fly gets into a bin, he finds the temper ature soold that ho Js glad to make his escape at the first opportunity, and as a result tho fruit is kept free from the worms which flies breed. Tho fruit is also kept thoroughly ventilated lp- the current of air which passes through, and does rot becoaei affected bv the heat By the means of.a sliding barttho tops of the bins are locked simultaneously, which is also an advantage, though it may not be so regarded bythe small boys who make a habit of faking fruits when the clerk's back is turned. Several traveling men who have examined the cape pronounco itTtho finest thing of the kind they havo ever seen, and think Mr. Thomson would have v& difficulty in finding a sale for a number of them. NOTICE. Iwili keop on hand anice assortment of plants through the season. " ' ' E. J. Newto?:. MIU and Elevator Leaerd. List week 0. F. Iddlngs .md a lease of tho North Platte mill and elevator- for a t'rm of years, and informs us thst he will put the same in operation as soon as a few minor changes can bo made in the interior parts. We are glad that this property is not to lay idle, as it is a busi ness of considerable importance to the town, Mr. Iddings assumes the mill with rather an ucenviabloreputation as to itpat f uccess, but we confidently expect him to put the business on a firm footing and find a ready market for its products. Home consumers should give Mr. Iddings every possible encourage, ment in the way of patronage when he gets tho mill in operation. E. J. Newton is showing an excep tionally fine line of Wall Paper this spring and the prices are very low. 1J. K. Y. M. G. On TrW TfrTi nf. ft t m A. there will be a "Camp Fire" in our roomB. All men rare urged to be present. Mr. Evans will tell something of the capture of Jeff Davis, he being one of tho cavalry who assisted in that capture. There will be other interesting incidents related. Friday ovening of this week there will bo a "Cobweb'' social at tho association rooms. Every person, both ladies and gentlemen aro invited. Tho Christian Endeavor society of tho Presbyterian church will give the social. Everybody come and get tangled up. Rv. C. H. Gardner, of Omaha, will lead meetings for men in our rooms beginning Thurshay, ApriL Gth, at 12:05 p. m. and continuing until 1230. It is hoped that many baaaieea men will come in for theee tweatjffta minutes. The painters twaaaaaaMy at work in our rooms. Rev, Davis or the Bapttatxchurch will conduct our men's ataaMar aext Sunday. having started business on considerable ; We expect the service to be of an Easter borrowed money. Messrs. Casey and nature. Rebhausen are young men aad their BjyaortuDo is ragrattadby all. ' Mr. Whito, of Beatrice, led our meet- 3f. 4' " - - r PSBBOBINA.TIMO FBOPLE CP. Iddiiaw truMacted business Oaiaha yaataaiay. - Mr. at Mm. J. I. CNeil were Go then- is T.-Faltoa Gaatt transacted business Fred Hartman went to. Denver Satur day, returning yesterday morning. A. H; Chnrcfi trsnaaetad business in Omaha the latter part of the week. MissCallie McDonald is home from Hastings spending .her school vacation. H. M. .Grimes has been transacting legal business in Omaha for a day ortwo past. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, of Fre mont, will pass Easter with North Platte friends. Mrs. Carrie Struthers is spending this week with her parents en the farm near Nichols. Mrs. Harry Reese and mother, Mrs. McMackin, arrived from Fremont Thurs day morning. Mrs. N. Wheeler, who had been visit ing friends in .ferry, lowa, returned home Sunday night Mrs. J. G. Worlund went to Cheyenne Monday night, where she will spend a week 'with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Barkalow went to Omaha last night,wherethey will remain until after Easter. Miss Effio Cleland went to Chicago yesterday morning, where she will visit her sister for a week. Mrs. T. E. McMoans, of Julesburg, was tho euest of North- Platte friends Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bolle Buckworth came up from Hastings Saturday and is spending the week with her parents. Mrs. Dr. Hingston and Miss Effio Cleland spent Sunday at the Van Brock lin ranch in Well precinct A. J. Mitchell, of St Louis, bus been interviewing business men and old-time friends for several days past. Miss Blanche Buckworth will arrive home to-night from Peru, where -she is attending the state normal school. . V Miss Louise Gilman will leave next week for Kearney whero she will take a course of study in the Platte institute. Prof. C E. Barber, assistant principal of the city schools, is passing this week with friends in tho central part of the: state We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Bresnahan, who havo been living in Cheyenne fop several years, will return to the city in tl'o near future. Mrs. Alex. Adamson and family leave to-pigbt for Denver, whero Mr. A. has secured employment in ouo of tho rail road shops. Tim T. Kelihcr, who has been filling' the position of book-keeper of the senate during the legislative session, came up on a visit Sunday and returned Monday. E. Bbinehart, who had boon visiting his daughter Mrs. W. C. Elder, left' Thuieday for his home in Jefferson, Iowa, Mr. Elder accompanying him as far as Omaha. Mrs. C. F. Ormsby and daughter Mablo went to Colorado Springs Monday morning to visit Mr. Ormsby, who has been rejuvennting at thatv point fori several. Weeks, and is stead ilyiimpfeviaif. ' Mr. and Mrs. King, of Linroln, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Rar num last week, one of the objects of the -visit being to afford Mr. King an oppor tunity to indulge in a little goose hunt ing. Mrs. Lester Eells will leave tho latter part of next week for a visit with relatives in Buffalo and other New York points, and Miss Eells will go to Cleveland, where shef expects to remain pormantly with her father. Mr. Eells Avill accom pany them part of tho way.. K Are We i- -3- ifiZhs-T 2k S . t; rrffl " J Jplv:'-'if- i jfejfe,- . At TOT I' fiBINGTON & TOBIN, ling Grocers, are now in the. mammoth Odd building with the finest stock of Staple and ceries in the city. They are giving fancy special attention and show an unsurpassed ewesc goods. Canned fowl, meats and fish, bso desirable and convenient for lunches, c meal, are carried in stock. If you have lbfc been using these goods, try them. RENNIE'S MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. "I T U3- MILLINERY OPENING1 ! 4 Thursday, Mch. 30, Friday, Mch. 31 and Saturday, April 1st. thai thaU: wia:: that! aa ait an Eye. 'while- at work in the i Thursday, was struck in ijchip from a flue ex- iny with his brother i.iOmaha Saturday and by the oculist at it was found that tho destroyed and that it rremovo the eye. Jhis -successfully performed, ml remain in Omaha for i fet-ling hs well as possible NNimstances. From the saaaUent until tho injured Mr. Grace sufferpd "'It is an accident which by the young man's .ted' Showing. .-rmannnl ctntnmnnt-. nf tlin -i --it" a a? una Loan iissounuioD, .hich was given public- nakcE a most satisfactory ahows where much s of the wage workers to, for during the year 1st, the receipts of the wara !5ZU,yo8.l7: while the tae date of organization ,952.35. The economy association is managed, amount "of funds lly wonderful, for tho organization have been To offset this amount received in the shape of faaaahd transfer fees, so that has been taken from Another remarkable af all loans made, only jaas been neccssnry,and in i.the.association suffered no tileries started this month maer of shares have been condition of the :s much creuit on tho rr.The ' in the tin 6hon and will en race in the dray business. " It is said that John re cently fell heir to quite a sum of money. The stationary boiler in the machine shop is being furnished with a new set fiues, and during this' work the G89 is furnishing steam for the power in the shops. Engine 787 arrived from Omaha Fri day evening and is being run by Fred Fredricksen while tho 623 is receiving a new fire box, which is being built in the boiler shop. J. E. Edwards, who quit here several years ago and wont to Denver to work for the Rio Grande, has been ordered to report at Salida and take charge, of tho roundhouse. Engine 830 has been furnished with a 42,000 gallon tank, and you may now exnect Dillard to make some verv fast j runs, as ho will not be compelled to take water so irequenUy. Thos J. Kelly, assistant foreman ofJhe Cheyenne boiler shop, stopped off Here Saturday while enrouto to Omaha. It is rumored that he will be sent to Port land to take charge of the boiler shop at that point. Tom is a first-class man, and his many old friends here trust that the rumor may prove true. Will Fikes. Allie Babbitt. Dave Cannon and Charley Soyferth, a quartette of young but mighty nimrods, left Satur day on a goose hunting expedition to the Birdwood. Two of the boys returned Monday evening with the wagon springs boat under tho great pressure of one solitary goose, which it is said they bought from ono of the ranch employes. Tho othor members of the party came home via Sutherland Monday night. The boys are not discouraged, however, and wilL try their luck soon again. THIRD WAltD LOCAL EVENTS. have managed its busi- PWka Lines Closer. af two business week will havea houses ten- at least, to make the ity draw tighter lines raw winch has and -is w en. Ana in view believes mess The Tribune "at auras kboi oniy proper, out an ity. Show us a man who ia &u8fneGS in North Platte, to his books on which will-be found sufficient accounts, f collectable," would pay every has fa aaa we will potat you To the Ladles Miss Kate Wood will have her spring opening of "Millinery and fancy goods of the latest patterns on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week, and respect fully extends an invitation to tho ladies to call and examine the stock. Not Guilty aa Charged. Itobt. Douglas, who was arrested on the 23d of February for disorderly con duct on complaint of Richards fc Co., proprietors, of the Fair store, had his trial before Police Judgo Hawley on Monday afternoon. Tho trial was by jury and four legal lights of the city conducted the case. Considerable testi mony was taken, and tho jury after being out a short, time brought in a .verdict of not guilty, as charged. The costs In the case were taxed against tho plaintiffs. The Candidates. The followingare -the candidates for city offices at the election to bo held on Tuesday of noxt week: Mayor, tL B. "Warner F. E. Bullard;. clerk, John Sorenson, B. C Clinton; treasurer, C. lu Adams; police judge, ,J.' M.Itay, W. S. Peniston; city engineer, Paul G. Meyer; councilman First ward, Cb3. Hendy, Jos. Herrod; council man Second ward,' IB. D. Thompson, Lester Eells; councilman Third ward,' V. H. Johnston; members board of education (two), C. E, Osgood, V. Vqn Goetz, H. VF. Allwine. ' ' - Many Times a Father. Nicholas Beal, who resides west of lown, during his sixty years of life has strictly followed the biblical injunction to be fruitful and replenish the earth, and last week became a father for the twenty-sixth time. Of the twenty-six? children born to him and his wives having been married thrice nineteen are living. Tho flight of years seems not to lessen Nicholas' vitality, and he may live to celebrate the advent of several more offspring. A motion to have Nicholas placed among the rare exhibits at tho world6 fair will be entertained by The Tribune. Made an Assignment- " Saml. Adams, who has been conducting a grocer)' store for nearly a year past made.a voluntaryassignment Wednesday of last week in favor of the North Platte National Bank, which, is, we believe, the heaviest creditor. Tho stock and book accounts are fully adequate to meet the liabilities: Mr. Adams will re-engage in his former business, tha.tof carpenter and builder, and spent several days in Jules burg the Tatter part of the week figuring on some proposed buildings. -3 Since the above was put in typewe. we learn that the stock has been sold fa Meiers. Mooro fc Talmadge, who will engage in business at Sutherland. . liihiohr LttaaMMafBM r aTaTaTaTaTaTa .eWc that' manoand leave him a ;iagg in tSe bank. In every taaty there are men who do to pay, a bill at the time they ttt; aad aro rightfully dubbed heats." There is another class w ha Ufa extravagantly or at least be- yoiaithair income and aro therefore uaaaM to meet their bills promptly; and yet leather claas who meet with mis fertaae of 'deferent kinds and are un able to pay ao matter how much they BMyateeire to do so. It is the two former daaaiCfreia which the merchants suffer meat ailft they are tho ones which need duatflijlliance. As a rulo they run aaWai'oae store as long as possible, taeAWkad "work" another merchant, aai;MlaallaHe until tho rounds are aiaiaTe'put a &top to this latter prac- tte beabeea one ot the objects of the 's association, and we are glad aV JMr that through its efforts tho "et these wily de.ad-beats are io a ciose. terest of both buyer and 3ines3 on as nearly a s as possible. To the g of money, jis they atHetiTaWrhSi 1 r".' ; llalat a saving of over. ringly:bf articles which are ties and at the same tune paeh a so cheaper. It enables toaieet bills when due, and ttafi.BBch worry and perplexity harness and eventually from iiaaeter. C- MM m mm mm g&Jm elegant line of IfVK AND TKIMME Millinery of all Descriptions. COLLECTED BY ALIBI Wm. Rector has had his lots plowed and will havo a small garden this spring. R. A. McMurray has been under tho weather and has not worked'for a week.. Thos. M. Clark will use city water hereafter, having added that improve-ment-to his property. - NitekiicMiciePi' Bavnor exfcr to have Mrs. Owen's house ready for the plasteror by the end of tho week. Wm. Coply is night porter at the Paci fic house' and if he proves as good a one as his brother he. will mako a success. Tho engine room of the Waterworks Co. has been papered and. although always a neat place, it is now a palace. Wm. Yost is helping out in his father's harness store where the work has in creased so much that another man is necessary. Some of the little boys thought there had been a wedding at Newmans last week and they gathered there one even ing with old tin cans, but they were asked to postpone their noise because it was a mistake. A Mr. Moyer of Bruin was hero on Saturday to sell his house and lot just east of tho echcoMiouse but he did not succeed. It is a splendid location and will not remain unsold very long. Heinrich Stolle, a nephew of V. Von Goetz, is in Chicago putting up some raachiuery for a firni of Saxony, Ger many. He is a young man and mut return before June to complete his ser vice in the army, but before he returns to tho old country he will visit his-jaVa-tives in North Platto, V. VonGoetz received a crate of crockery last week the contents of which were badly broken. The-crate was shipped by an Omaha firm but as it came from England it may not have been re packed by them and it is hard to tell whero tho damage was done. It is ex expectod that somo should bo broken, but it is very unusual for over one half SPECIKIl flOTICES. Advertisements under this head will be charged 1 cent per word each insertion, but nothing accepted for lees than lOcta NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. All property owners are notified that thev must remove all refuse from the allevs abutting their property by the 30th of ApriL All manure and refuae on tots which may become a nuieanco in warm weather must, also be removed by the above stated time. All those who fail to comply with this notice will be dealt with according to law. A. E. HUNTKfGTOX, Marshal Dr. Salisbury, the painless tooth extractor, and fine gold filler, will be at the Hawley Houso the third Monday of each month. Buy your garden and field seeds of M. C. Lindsay; the freshest and best in the market. Ladles Attention. Upholstering of all kinds and finishing of furniture in hard oil or varnish. Apply to J. D. Shaffer. 113 FOR SALE. -I offer for sale, cheap, a houso and two lots in Miller's addition. For terms apply to Jos. H. Doiceoan Garden and field seeds of the best quality at Lindsay's feed store on Front street. THE GRINGHUIS CU1TAIN DROP. The Cheapest. The Beet. I E r . h ATTENTION. You can buy Hams, Bacon and Lard, home cured, cheaper at Geo. Nauman's meat market than any where else in town. Hams 1G, Bacon U and Lard 12 cents. riTHE ORIGINAL NORTH SIDE JL Grocery Store ia the place to buy groceries cheap, l take special pains to keep nice fresh country produce and will not sell anything in this line unless I can recommend it. V. VON GOETZ. SCHMALZRIED DOES NOT HAVE any Nebraska tobacco cigars, but ho does have some of the best in the city; also a full line of manufactured tobacco and smokers' articles. FOR RENT: The store room formerly occupied by Harrington Jb-Tobin is for rent. Apply to M. U. AIabringtoit. FOR SALE-160 ACRES OF GOOD hay land and 185 acres of. good farm and pasture land adjoining Maxwell station on U. P. Ry: having thereon good frame house, stables, corralls. windmills, and other necessary improver moots; well adapted for stock ranch. The townsite of Maxwell is located on this tract of land. Will bo sold on terms to suit purchaser. For full particulars in quire of or address John McCullocch, Maxwell, iNeb. Buy Baker Perfect Barb Wire now before the advance which will be on soon. Ve have plenty on hand and will make you low prices now. .v L. Stricklcr. Adjustable to any sized curtain or win dow. No new fixtures or rollers needed. Adjustable to any style fixture. It is an article for which the public have long been looking. Do not do with out it any longer, as the prices are made within the reach of all. 1. With this support yo can lower the curtain from the top, or roll from'-the bottom. 2. By lowering the curtain and win dow you air or ventilata the roc at will. 3. By dropping the certain to tae lower halt of the window, you keep out the sun, and prevent people from looking ia from the street aad opposite buildings and still get the light aad air .through the upper part of the window. 4. This little device will save many a curtain from being whipped to pieces by the wind. 5. It is the only device for lowering the curtain from the top, without alter ing any portion of the curtain or brackets, they roll in. U. It can be adjusted to all size cur tains, or on any style of roller. . It is the best and cheapest way known by which to ventilate your rooms and much safer from burglars than by the old way, where you raise your win dows from the bottom. 8. A child can operate them; nothing complicated, nor to get out of place. PRICE 15 CENTS COMPLETE. For Sale only by . J. NEWTON. Platte Valley Lodge No. 18, I. O. G. T.v Meets every THURSDAY EVENING at, 7:30 in First National Bank Hall. UNITS WITH US. Captain Sweeney, U. S, A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy ,is the first medicine 1 have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by North Plntte Pharmacy. Ihe public demand through service when traveling. It is old-fashioned to "chance cars." On the through, solid vesttbuled trains of the- Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line from or to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points there is no change. This is the finest and fastest service between the points named. NOTICE OF 8ALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE. Notice la hereby Riven that by virtue of a chat tel morttrase dated March 25th. 1882. aad dalr filed and recorded In the oflce of the coaaty clerk of Lincoln county. Nebraska, on the atth day of March, 189a, anil executed byE.T. Caeey aad E. P. Itebhatuen to William NeTille to.eecsre the payment ot the ram of 1700.00. due aad Da-rabls Aucat23d, 1893; mid iBOrtacc. and the moneM -' due thereon trere on the 27th day of March, 1!8., duly aneiKncd to K. T. Richards, Secretary; Mid amigaee fee 11 Off unraf e and insecure electa, ae it fa provided in aaid mortgage be may. to deelare the amount secured by said mortgage due aad payablie and in default for non-payment, and no suit or other proceeding at law having been lastitated to recover mid debtor any part thereof, therefore I will sell the property therein described, viz: One etocKoi groceries connnlngoi arcerica, lew lead, leMtataVaar aaateMaeaC Headquarters for all kinds of buir- gies, carriages, spring wagons, etc. Hkrshky Co. Out of Sight. The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union Paci fic & North-Western Line offers the very best accommodations to tho publio from and to Ohicago, Omaha and intermediate points, not only during the World s Fair, but all the year around. sistfcTJreet ef 'e!!W gaSay the beote iiiilnaiiia nil line 1 auc tion to eaM etore room iu th city of North Platte. Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 18th day of April, V?J3, at ten o'clock a. m. of eaid day. Dated March 28th, 1803. K. T. RICHARDS, Secty.. T. C Pattusox, Attorney. 123 Barb Wire at Hershey & Co's. Farmers buy your implements at Strickler's for cash. Look! Plows at $11.00 to $15.00, cultivators $150 to 16.50. We are hero.fo sell, examine the goods. Come- and to bo broken. The W R. C. sowing society met at Mrs. John Weinberger's last Saturday afternoon. Tho members of the fociety go out every two weeks to places where thcygijavo been invited and they are each pauK five cents for their work, The money thus collected is put into the PATTMK' AND TRIMMED HATS, treasury to be used for relief purposes. ; jimuuucmiuuu iiiiiL uu ruiresumeuuj ure to be served and tho whole time devoted 1 am aaaer very small expense,' am;iikrk to sewing. In this way the good women To'fcrAY, and intend selling at keep a surplus in hand and always give J'l - IS- - . mnra (linn tU,. :.. , OIC JrTlCOS' I " uioj icccitu. TVlBirairur flrmn f rap nf nVi n rrro - " Ballard's Snow Liniment. ' iraC! TL Cl TTTTCl-ClTVr A XT . J. UJLSM3. VT, JJLUJ XUZ3U. Thi wnnflprfnl T.lnimi 1 I from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gnlf. It is the most penetrntine Liniment in the world, it will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains. ' Bruises. Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, Sciutica, Sore Throat, Sore Cheat, and all Iufiamination, after all others have failed. It will cure Bnrbed Wire Cuts, and heal all wounds where proud flesh has set in. It is equally efficient for animals. Try it and you will not be trifhnttt It Prion VI antj CnlJ I... A. uas ja.a boiler in use there.- SHOP AXD ROAD NOTES. Jos. Adameon began working in the boiler shop Friday last. Hatfield is now a member gaag, having started in y morning. rMat Stokes was sent tberfcs' worKaaaapfl set of fl of to to Advertised Letters, List of letters remaining uncalled for John Gaugh, qf Cheyenne, is in town -visiting relatives, and from all appear. ances the climate of that place certainly I the post olhce at North Platte, Neb., agrees with him. , lwr weeK enamgiuarcn y, Aoyj. im.. on . At i - .41. a. I GENTLEMKN. ane ovt is in me tiyup itgmu tviui iwo bent- journals. Farrington has beea Churchman, Davis i Lie wis, il F Powers, R T Schaffenberg, H given the 632 while the former engine is Mitchell, Ralph F Temple, Ham ming repaired. : lyrratWAV Ward. Harry . T ireman John Marry, Fred Wagenseller, T L LADIES. Frazier has given up nisruHeaiQeot; ana win eiuwua i" , t t r tj,,,. n , ... TT ... i - , - 4. Ler, Mrs liello Haddock, Miss Ha ttie the meat market business m partnership , 5 , . , . n , ' pth Pat McGraw letters held for address. Persons callinsr forabove will pa env Jahn Post has thrown up his position , 'advertised." C. L. Wood, Postmaster CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the original North Side Grocery Store. Also Feed of all kinds and Fresh Country Produce. Give me a call. V. VON GOETZ Marriage is surely n failure unless you buy a Bucks Brilliant or Banquet Cook Stove and an American or New Home Sewing Machine of Stridden Farmers, Attention ! We have just received a large and complete stock of Farm Implements. The best in the market. Call and examine our stock. HERSHEY & CO. BOSS & FELTY, General Biacksmithing and Wood Work. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. LOCUST STREET. Bheumatism Quickly Cured, Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111.: "I was badlv afflicted with HPS le and legs, of Cham cured me right to-day ar r rheumatism in the hi when I bought a bott berlain Pain Balm, iu three days. I am al and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." 50 cent bottles for "sale by A; f. Sfteitz, druggist. ELEOTIOff H0TI0E. I, E. B. Warner, mayor of the city of North Platte, Nebraska, by virtue of the power in me vested, do hereby direct that on Tuesday, tho 4th day "of April, 1KB,' the city election of the citv of North: Platte will be held for the election of the; following officers: Ono mayor, One clerk, One treasurer. One city engineer, One police judge, One councilman for First ward for two years, One councilman for Second ward for two years, One coaacilman for Third ward for two years. Two members of the board of educa- tion for North Platte district for three years. The places of holding such electien will be as follows: First ward, Geo. R. Hammond hose house; Second ward, B. I. Hinmas hose house; Third ward, Wild West hose house. The polls of said election will be opened at nine o'clock a. m. and remain open until 7 p. m. of said day. Given Under my hand this Gth dav of March, 1KB.. E. B. W.VWfEK, Mayor. John Sorkssojt. City Clerk. ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION' SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUN T. FOR A Th State of Nzbkahea, Li cot Countt, J M At a Conutj Court, held at the Comity Court Room, in and for said County, March Wh. 18K1. I'rwent, James M. Ray, County Jwhre. Inthematterorthe Estate ol Samuel F. Ran dolph. Deceased. On reading and fllln ta oatl. tion of Emily N. Randolph praying a flnal setul ment and allowance- of her accooft, Sle5 on t& decree ef distrlbuUon. Obxd, That April 18th, 1S9S, at 2 o'clock p. m., is afolgned for heorint-aaid petition, when all person interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said Couniy and show cause why the'prayer of peUUoner shonld not be granted; and that noUcif the pendency of said peUtion and the hearing thereof, be given to all person Interested in aaid matter, by pnblishinc a copy of this order in Tax N'obth Platte Twuuint a. Weekly newspaper printed in said County, for three successive weeks, prior to date of hearing ( AJrae eP'l James m. ray, I--3 County Judge. SV"r. ItS - Ballard's Snow Liniment. This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be in every household. It will cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises. Burns, Frosted Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you have Lame Back U will cure it It penetrates to the sent of tae disease. It will cure Stiff Joints aad contracted muscles after all other reme dies have fulled. Those who have been cripples for years have used BolhirtVi Snoic Liniiiuict and thrown away their crutches and been able to walk as well aa" ever, it will cure you. Price 50 cents -Sold by A. F. Streitz. i.a A perfect workiug steam loco motive 8 inches long and weighing I pounds, has been bailt by a watchmaker of Gloversville, for ex hibition at the Worlds Fair. The materials used in its construction are solid gold, silver, steel, and bras. ItwmadeupoE 2,836 pieces in cluding 668 screws and bolts aad 353 rivets It is 3 inches im height, and designed to mn nr. tr?ck :with alf-facfc gauge. It k am iu ue in smallest locomotiT ever built to be run by steau. Mr. Henry Case, its designer, has spaajt three years of steadv lahar 5 tf. constru.Qtiott