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  • Clinton, the Jeweler and · "Kicking Bear" is the leading member of the band of fifteen Indian prisoners loaned by the Interior depart-ment for exhibition purposes to "Buffalo Bill."
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THE LOCHL LYRE. McGee will not be undersold. John Herrod has been confined to the bouse for a week past with an attack of scarlet fever. A blacksmith ahop has been opened at Hershey and the town site company expect to have the store opened in a short time. Master Ray Keith was host at a birthday party Saturday afternoon and ths event was duly enjoyed by the twenty-- two little guests present. Mif Clara Austin left for Denver last-Wee- k where, she expects to reside permanently with Tier uncle, Judge Austin, an old-tim- er of that place. The C. E. literary society will give book carnival some time during April Each person is, by some device, to repre sent the name of any well-know- n book. The March statements of the three banks of the city show deposits aggre gating 8325,000, a good part of which is on time certificates. The showing is a creditable one. Married, at the Lutheran parsonage in North Platte on March 14th, by Rev J. F. Kuhlman. Andrew Larson, of Dawson county, to Miss Lula Peterson, of Lincoln county. II. Fye received a telegram last week announcing the death of his daug- hter at Green River. Wye The father and one of the boys attended the funeral, returning home Monday. Up to the minute or going to press ,SrW. VanDoran was the only man who caa Ine temerity to announce nimseii as a councilman from the Second ward, Sam is a rustler when it comes to catch- ing voters. A .fanner named Dunn, living on the south side, made a gun play while in town Saturday nnd the police promptly collared him and took him before Police Judge" "Hawley where he was assessed tho usual fine for carrying concealed weapons. A petition has been circulated and received the proper number of signatures asking the citv council to place "on the tickets the names of P. H. Sullivan, H W. Allwino and Piatt Oilman as candi dates for members of the board of edu cation. Saturday last was the birthday ot our two prominent German citizens Col J. C. Hupfer and Gregory Schatz and in the evening a fitting celebration of the . erent-wa- s held at tho residence of the latter. A large party of frionds very much enjoyed the occasion. There is nothing very slow nbout the weather these days. Tho tempera- ture on Friday and Saturday last aver- aged seventy-fou- r degrees, while on Sunday it did not go below thirty at any time during the day. This cold snap was general in this section of tho coun try. On Sunday last between tho hours of ton and one o'clock a thief forced in tho east side door at McDonald's grocery and breaking open tho cash drawor se- cured nbout live dollars in change. No goods were missed. Tho burglary was n bold one, as the door forced open is in plain view of Locust street. One of the petit jurors of Wallace precinct stated on his return from North Platte after adjournment of court that .there were numerous flav;sin tho legal paperB,""and consequently several cases were thrown out This mode of sottling n case is becoming quito popular. Wal- lace Star. On the first of April tho people of Wallace will vote on tho proposition to issue bonds in tho sum of $1500 for the purpose of erecting an addition to their school building. The need of increased shool facilities is a good sign for any town; it hIbo speaks woll for the fecund- ity of tho section. Miss Minnio Hino gave a party Monday evening on tho occasion ot her twenty-firs- t birthday, to which a num- ber o? the young lady's friends were in- vited. Tho occasion proved a delight- ful one to the guests and the hostess was remembered with a numbor of sui- table presents. Do you know that the Cash Store sells .flour and feed cheaper than you "can find it anywhere else in this county. ": The past winter has been remarkable for absence of high wind and tho lack of tho average monthly movement of wind. Observer Piorcy states that tho lack of high wind is doubtless due to tho uni- form low temperature which has pro-vail- ed during the winter. Sudden changes of temperature gonerally pro duce high winds. The government coins money, you can't; tho law prevents. But yon can make money by buying your hardware, tinware, implements, etc of Stricklor. Others talk of rock bottom prices etc., but wo are tho original leaders in low prices, and are tho only house that soils implements etc at cash prices, for cash. Tbero is displayed in tho window of Keith's store a painting executed by Mrs. H. J. Clark otter she had received Bix lessons from Hal. Akland, tho artist who "is now stopping in the city. Con- sidering the instructions Mrs. Clark haul received, the painting is certainly very excellent and speaks volumes for the ability of Mr. Akland as an instructor. Tho supremo court of this stato handed down o decision last week sus- taining the legality of ballots marked with lead pencil cast at the last election under the Australian ballot law. Tho syllabus of the opinio touching, this point, written by Judge Post, is as fol- lows: "The provision in section 20 of .the act approved March 4, 1891, known as the "Australian Ballot Law" for the marking ot ballots with ink is directory only, nnd ballots, if in other respects regular, will, in tho absence of fraud, be counted, although marked with a pen- cil." A special meeting of the city council was held Saturday evening to hear a re- port from the committee appointed to investigate the question of getting rid of ''the surplus water. The committee recommended that a ditch be constructed on the west line of section thirty-tw- o running from the railroad to the South Platte river. They thought the right- - of-wa- v could be purchased of W. M. Hinman for nbout one hundred dollars. On motion the mayor, who was absent, fv.nT to have a survey made of the proposed ditch and ascertain the cost of building same. C.L. Patterson was given the contract for grading Spruce street from First street to the city limits. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a fair and supper on April 14th, Particulars will be given later. Remenyi Concert Co. at Keith's hall, Tuesday, March 29. Tickets 81.00; re- served seats without extra charge, at McCabo's drug store. Last evening was the twenty-sevent- h wedding anniversary of Judge and Mrs, Peniston and they were the recipients of a surprise party from a number of friends. The Cash Storo has given an order for a large and varied line of boots and shoes. Our motto is "None shall offer better goods and none shall sell cheaper than we." Those who contemplate building in stone or ornamenting witn stone or marble will do woll to get W. C. Ritner's estimates and prices. He is soliciting such work. Claude Weingand's new location is a fovorable one for his business and his store has a very inviting look. Jt will pay you to drop in and mako nn occa- sional purchase. For sale cheap to closo up that line, boys' velocipedes and girls' tricycles at James Belton's. A. E. Johnson formally assumed the editorship of tho Era last week, and the wish of The Tribune is that tho cares of the position may fall less heavily on him than they do on the average country editor. The Tribune learns that Samuel Adams contemplates moving to Suther land and opening a hardware and furni ture store. If Sam decides to leave North Platte tho city will loso a hrst- - 38 citizen, one whom we regret to see go. -- Tho ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their chicken and wafile supper in the Belton building next to the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, March 17th. Supper commences at six o'clock; price twenty-fiv- e cents. -- During tho parade of the Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Monday one of the bloodhounds broke loose and tearing off his muzzle proceeded to tacklo tho other dog in a most savago manuer. The ca- nines fortunately were pulled apart beforo either were badly injured. -- Ernest F. Wright and Mis3 Lilian L. Sochrist were married at the resi- dence of E. J. Huntington in this city Sunday last, Judge Ray officiating. The happy couple received a number suitable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will re- side on Waldo's farm south of town. Tho interior of the court house is growing brighter ana cicanor eacu any under the application of calcimine and paint brushes in the hands of Wm. Emerson. The walls of the hallways and offices had becomo very much dis figured and tho improvements being made are very noticeable. James Bolton keeps several kinds of sewing machines in stock. C. F. Scharmann, who has so ably represented tho Third ward during the past year, announces himself a candidate for Ho is a young man who las taken great interest in the affairs of the city, and from his work in the coun cil wo should judge that ho has well served his constituents. His opponent in the field is L. B. Iscnhart With Wamer,Hinman and Robinson in tho race for mayor, "the-- contest as- sumes that triangular ehapo which makes it a littlo tight for the two leading candidates. The Tribune is of the opinion, however, that Warner will pass under the wire ahead. His management of the office during a former term was very satisfactory to the people, many of vhom after election regretted that thoy did not cast a vote for him. Ho is also a popular gontloinan, and to know him is to have a friend. Friday afternoon is always looked forward to with much pleasure by the members of tho Longfellow literary society, and last Friday was no excep tion. John Dick opened the exercises bv reading a choice selection. Laura Murray then read an interesting essay. Misses Widmeyer and Fenwick read the paper. Each showed rare ability in that ine. Lester Bradley read on interesting pieco on tho caro of babies. Enid Be wick rendered a charming recitation. Eva Fenwick followed with a reading. Next was the debate. The question was: Resolved, "That the Negroes have re- ceived worse treatment than the In dians." Affirmative Fred Elliott and John Dick. Negative Frank Edmonds and Boyd Dickinson. Tho judges de cided in favor of the affirmative. But tho best part of the programmo was yet to come. Mr. Sullivan, by a unanimous vote, was requested to recite "Mary's Lamb," and did it in a manner that brought down tho house. All patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend our Friday afternoon exercises. Jock. For Rent. The store second door south ot Odd Fellows hall. Enquire of James Belton. "Kicking Bear" has promised him self a lively time when ho reaches Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Ho has SG00 attached to his belt as tho principal trophy of his recont campaign iu Europe, and ho has informed his friends on this side ot the water that ho intends to Bpend every cent for "fire water" tho moment his engagement as stir conies to an end. "Kicking Bear" is the leading member of the band of fifteen Indian prisoners loaned by the Interior depart- ment for exhibition purposes to "Buffalo Bill." They wero taken from Fort Sheridan last year and after a successful tour abroad are now on their way home to be turned over to government control in accordance with tho terms of the contract They were duo in New York yesterday. It was in anticipation of their arrival and of the royal good time they had promised themselves with the money they have earned that a repre- sentative of "Buffalo Bill's" troupe called on the War department authorities to ask assistance in keeping these Indians on their good behavior until their arrival at Fort Sheridan. Tho re- quest was granted, and an order was sent to army head quarters at Governor's Island directing that a ed officer and several privates be detailed to meet the Indians upon their arrival and toromain in close watch upon them until their arrival at Fort Sheridan What disnosition will then be made of them will have to ba determined by the Interior department. I he other pris oners that were taken to Fort Sheridan bv'Kickinir Bear" were returned to reservations some time ago. "V- - Gatward & Neuman can supply you with the choicest roasts. Give the firm an order. Mr. and Mrs. Zeibert entertained . a number of friends at high-fiv- e on Friday evening last. A dance was held at the new store building at Hershey ou Friday evening last at which North Platte was well represented. While out hunting Saturday after noon Col Cody killed two large swans at one shot He will probably have them mounted. The lion was visible Monday and the weather he brought was decidedly win try. The ground was covered with i light skift of snow. geese are being slaughtered by the thousands along the Platte. Two hunters brought in 150 at Ogalnlla one evening last week. James Belton is agent for several fine pianos and organs and keeps them in stock. A. P. Nelson, living north of Gothen burg, acfiidently killed himself on Wed nesday of last week by the careless handling of a shot gun. The people ot Somerset precinct are preparing to boom, that section by a liberal distribution of circulars setting forth the advantages of that section. Gatward & Neuman aro selling from the block the finest corn-fe- d beef that has been sold in North Platte for a long time. Wild N. A. Davis & Co. report large sales of sulky plows and disc harrows during the past two weeks, the demand for the latter being almost greater than the supply. An eight year old son of C. M. Jay. cox, of Peckhara precinct,had his left leg dislocated a week ago by having it caught in the wheel of a wagon while tho vehicle was in motion. Al. Ackland has been engaged to paint the drop curtain and scenery for Keith's new opera house. Mr. Ackland is a fine scenic painter and wo predict tho work will bo well executed. -- Those new organs at James Belton's are in oak cases nnd arc beauties. Tho office of clerk of the district court has boon handsomely repainted and papered. Mr. Elder is now very comfort ably situated, and it is only proper to add that tho latch-striD- g hangs on tho outside. Tho Iddiugs party on Thursday evening ot last week was a very success- ful one. The persons awarded the prizes for best playing wero Mrs. J. H. Hershey Mrs. O. O. Carnahan, A S. Baldwin and H. S. Boal. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stimp were the recipients of a surpriso party Friday evening, at which enjoyment reigned supreme for several hours, and the "inner man" did not want for that which pleases and satisfies the appetite. For Rent. The best farm in Lin coln county; only thrco miles from North Platte. Abundance qi natural timber and hay and good water and extra good buildings. T. C. Patterson. F. F. Weston sold his farm in Hin man precinct last week to Wm. Parks and has removed to a farm he owns near Central City. In the removal of Mr Weston the county loses a widerawako farmer and a straightforward gentleman. Tho people are "catching on" to tho reduction of prices at the Cash Storo. o . j. x'lercy who lor several years has displayed great interest in our public schools, has decided to become a candi- date for member of tho Board of Educa- tion. If elected ho wi'l ueo every endeavor to have the schools improved if such is possible. S. P. Delatour las week received for his Deuel county ranch a fine registered Percheron stallion from the well known Turlington stock farm in Otoo county. The animal is exceptionally well bred and cost a good round sum, but we pre- dict Sam will mako money out of the in- vestment in tho way of raising salable horaes. Several transfers of real estate re- corded within the past week show that farm land is on tho rise. The real estate market has been dead for several years but iudication3 point to considerable activity this year. In tho eastern part of tho state farms aro rapidly advancing in price, aud this section will sooner or later bo affected likewise, L. A. Van Tilborg, of Wallace,was in town Thursday and entered suit for ten thousand dollars damages against J. W. Hullinger for alienation of his (Van Tilborg's) wife's affections. Tho com- plainant doesn't seem to bo particularly modest in his demand, but it is generally conceded that he is as likely to obtain that amount as he is ten cents. One of our implement dealers in- forms The Tribune that the sales of farm machinery this year up to date is greatly in excess of that of last year. He also states that the farmers make larger cash payments and when required give much better security than n year ago. This is pretty good ovidenco that the farmers are prospering. Tho United States land office in this city was formally reopened for business on Thursday morning last, when A. S. Baldwin took possession 'of the register's ofiico and W. H. C. Woodhurst was duly installed as receiver. The business which had accumulated during tho period in which the office was practical- ly closed, will be put through with all possible speed. A gentleman who has traveled con- siderably through the county of late tells us that the acreage of wheat this year will bo from fifty to seventy-fiv- e per cent greater than last year. Many of the farmers will put all their old ground in small grain and break sod for their corn. There seems to be a growing ten- dency among Lincoln county farmers to raise more wheat and less corn than heretofore. Before the city council enters into an agreement with Union Pacific-relativ- e to closing the Willow street crossing and opening ono at Maple street, the wishes of the people directly interested in the matter should bo consulted. The residents of the Third ward have rights which ought to be respected and no move should bo made which would work them an injustice or plaqe them at disadvan tage. Councilmon Johnson and Schar- mann should ascertain the sentiment of their constituents, and this they will probably do before action is taken on the matter. PEHS0XAL MEXTIOX. C. F. Iddings spent Monday A. S. Baldwin was- - Sunday."7-Dr- . H. W. AllwinS'-wen- t Gothenburg on a professiofial visit; day. - Mrs. C. F. Wilson, of Denver, ing her brother E. B. Warner, city. Mrs. L. Strickier was expectfilr last night from an extended;. friends in Iowa. , Denny Redmond and Tim left last night for a visit with friends. A. J. Miller, -- who has. several months in Colorado.' is u visit w ma lauiuy. Mrs. Andy home from a visit to hor.narents :at ranch inMcPherson county. Llalalalalalala9aar been.-fNppBjHB- d StruthersJfhas,-- r George Goodman, whp;is employed la Denver, is home visiting his parents. He is.highly pleased with the Colorado capi4 Ull. Mies Jennie Cantrell, a pleasant young pdy from Menomonie, Wis., has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Edwards the past week. Eli Etchieon and family, of Fairview,' u,:i:r, capture m. proposed Dmuth for weeks, home the latter part of tho week. Mrs; C. E. Smith, of Omaha,- - wife- - of the popular and well-know- n passenger conductor, spent the latter part of the week in tho city as the guest of and Mrs. W. L. McGee. VJ Mrs. O. O. Carnnhan went down to Cozad Monday to get aaitttedwitu the town prior to the removal family to that point Mr: 0ti conducting a very successful!- business at Cozad, J. E. Heaton and wife, of Lincoln, rived in the city last night en route. l9 uandy, where tney win assist in cewurj ing the silver wedding nnniyersary of Druggist Douglas. Mrs. Heaton is quite si nrnminAnt Daurrhter ofrRebekah, hnv ini? been president last year of the stato c - - -- organization. ; It R. Y. jr. C. A. Our men's gospel meeting, lastSundayj. was led by C. L. Adams. About twenty J T T" g-- persons wero present v. r. vyonmin. will lead tho meoting next Sunday. Will last from four to five p. in.; topic, "A Man Who Wanted His Own Way," 2 Kings 5 4. Let all men be proeit A worker's training class has boon organized, with four members. It foi christians and for those who- - wurvoo personal work. Any wishing to become --- .I ill is .. 'i ..a -i members, and desiring to know more of.1 it, inquire of tho secretary. "j Tho Christian Eudeavor .Society of the Presbyterian church, gave a social at the rooms Tuesday evening, March loth. It was something quite new, and made the peoplo bo sociable whether" they would - . . x or no. iacn peison was given a letter: they wero not to talk unless they could with one or more peoplo make a word with their letters. Forfeits were idso h. paid. All were given an opportunity, to secure a prize by. cutting a string suspending the package; tho-cutt- er be ing blindfolded. There was also some much appreciated instrumental music About 123 persons were.prteent ding the evening. AH present enjoyed them? selves. We extend our thanks. to .thoso who assisted in making tho bvening so pleasant The date for tho Remenyi Concert Csinpany is Tuesday evening, March 29; place Keith's hall. Remenyi, all people ot course know, ono of tho leading violinist living to-da- It is very seldom that we have an opportunity to hear such classical music. Those who assist him aro Mrs. Alice Rice, soprano; Misa Edith McGregor, alto; Wm. B. Fessen-de- n, tenor; Miss F. Cliff .Berry, pianist. Price of ticket, ono dollar, With no extra charge for reserved seats. Tho board for securing reserved seats will be at McCabe's drug storo on and after Tues- day March 22d. Tickets can be secured thoro or from W. B. Conklin, F. Hi Palmer or E. F. Rideout at the Y. M Ci A. rooms. Those who lovo to hear music can not afford to miss this concert R. cnUKCH -- NOTES- Rov. Joseph Clark from tho Congo mission field will speak at the Baptist church to-nig- & Quito a number, havo -- receivo the ordinance of baptism during tho present revival at tho Baptist church. Others will follow Sunday evening. Rov. H. W. Stearns has presented tho truth in a very forcible manner at tho gospel meetings during -- ijie past week. Somo have been offended at the plainness of statement, but many are re- joicing in a new found hope. Tho gospel meetings in progress at tho Baptist church increase in interest each evening; many have sought and-foun- the Savior. Every child of God. ought to seek the extension of the work till all havo come tho knowledge of the; Lord B. The rendition of Uncle Tom's C&bin at Keith's opera house Monday evening was attended by an audience number- ing between four and five hundre'd, the' large attendance probably being duo to the fact that it has been several weeks since we have had a theatrical company. The performance was not up to the standard aud considerable " dissatisfac- tion was expressed. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at North Platto, Nob., for the week ending March 16. Bauchman, J C Garland, Jos H Beauchamp, Walter Keen, Harry Britton, Floyd Murphy, D Cogell, Scott Peck, Wm Folk, Chas E Selisen, Seal Bacon, care Mrs Hunt Wall, Frank GENTLEMEN. ( Anderson, Augustine McGee, Minnie Hoemer,Emma Nawman, Allio Rirk, Maggie SiemondsFrank Held for better address Letter with no address; Well, Jennie. Held for postage James Vick. 1 Persons calling for above will please say "advertised." C. L. Wood, Postmaster. Wanted, house work, nie. good girl general Mrs. Rent -- Don't forget that the Acorn stovep and ranges superior others. You will find full line them Mc-Gee- 's hardware storo. McGee carries the most complete line hardware, tinware, cutlery, guns, ammunition, etc the citv, and sells -- the lowest. !,. t s " i - . acq . ... . . . a for Apply to H. C. ! are to. alL a of at ot in 1M P - s I TiUtr 3 a. r is pleased to hear that s to the propriety of receiving the performance of the city 's duties meets with a resDonsive athe hearts of many citizens. If -- natter dates for mayor were agreed, could better adjusted to 1 interests of the city than in fay. j. T, T T. .' .Wallace Star recently gave the iavitatioQio visit that burg; No, A community where "audi- - " are.heard is not to likincr. ivcqual to Grover's "ghoulish glee." nd. its be our t tt pw. every patriotic son "av the Drt" will be sporting the favorite rf ,he tight little isle over the sea. true American will rejoice with Bemthat the prospects are brighter 'low than ever for the emancipation of Ireland from the domination of England. ftfeejicauso is just,"and like the soul of $fcB mmortal John Brown will go march ing $n. It-ma- be.temporarily hindered, but home rule will oventually triumph t t T :JJJ the business men aro not alive to their interests some less pretentious vil- - rr; returned n & is J xucblo railroad. Tho former city is do- - itermined to have a direct Colorado road, sad the line will no doubt bo built in ttefnot distant futuro. When tho time '.arrives the town that is best prepared to show its advantages in crood shapo will e o'ne to receivo the benefit It TBigKt be well for the local branch of the fSusinees Men's Association to have a 1 committee appointed to look North Platte's railroad interests. f' t t t e.Ear has incidentally learned that the favorable crop prospects for the 'opming season a huge potato waro house 31-14- 0 feet in dimension will bo built at Berahoy. This is said to bo tho initia- - rttiy step to tho establishment of a starch factory in that locality. Tha outnut of " laid; 'Me trianufactorv is cxneCted to utilize W surplus "Irish lemons" of that vicin- - Ifjte ..Now it somo company of plethoric cepitaiisis m mat locality win oniy pro- cure the process and establish a distillery :6hthe manufacture of what medical Minriterm viritus frumenii, then the HhfcoJers up there will have thy benefit of ,4tfH concerns bidding for their crop. -- Bi. S03IERSET SNAP SHOTS. Imtoler hits come again. Ujar.mers.nro rustling with their spring 3viu joiiin nas commenced ureaKing. A. Mr. Dunker, of Strang, ieb., is vis- - 1 1 fU-Sw- mm Lviiss. j. j with Chas. Speldy. and0: U. Mullikia visited War ds Monday. ; Moou and Cecil Tuell did Well- - bnday. Randolph was a Wallaco visitor ny. Knowles went to North Platte on of this week.. G.W.Moore did North Platto esday last. ewspaper is all the talk at present, White as editor. Schickley of Geneva, Neb., through here Wednesday en route rs. Hazeu and Jenkins went to b Tuesday. latest firm is Jolliff & Tuell, real agents. List your property with 'Green says ho will sell you post- - 18 at .otu urijurteeu can is ozen, in any quanxy you desire. wT-uisD- on una UMJveu ni uiuiuv iu his farm on Missouri ridge. jJMr. Blanchard, of Syracuse, N. Y., is vising in this part of the world. Aitf"wo4id not find tho way to tho waste-bask- et last week wo wiil send you a rew more chips from this placo. The old bachs look quite solomncholy from some cause. Rustle up. Girls now is your chance. '.Squire Knowles says he has not the callers this spring that he had last for ho has a hired man in preference. Sneilinir boo Thursday nii:ht next m- - Satedu of the debate. Come everybody. JviPieaG. W. Moore is now holding two othces, and has caueu on uncle bam lor the post-offic- at this place. Alex. Green has bought of tho Lincoln LanCo., the property formerly belong- ing To 'Mrs. J. E. Cussius. Will Griffiths, who is employed in the machine shop at North Platte, was call- - ilgfjonjfrionds in this vicinity Satur-opv'an- d Sunday. Cussius, Esq., says ho has had tho magistrate's ofiico for four years and has never yet married a couple, while John 'Knowles has had it but threo months and already tied one knot Our alliance seems to bo lost, strayed or stolen, as it Is never heard from any mrro, but when heard from last was going off on its ear down little Medicine creek, and was- - found not long since mired down in a slough of despondency and.ready to yield up the ghost to dom- - Cecil Tuell, of tho firm ot Jolliff & Tuell. was summoned to tho bedside of his father at Clarksburg, Indiana, who is very low with a complication of diseases. He-too- k the B. & M. Saturday evening. ' HAdam Peck, of Loadville, Col., former- ly of this place, stopped off a day and vis-ited-- G. W. Moore tho first of this last .week. He was on his way to Colorado front Illinois, where he has been visiting friends. Your correspondent was informed on good authority that on making inquiry bf'th'e Era Pub. Co", for rates on printing, 'WRi'Cree tod with the answer, ''wo aro 'ndtTlcre for our health, and will not run our presses unless we can mako mouey, as that 'is what wo are here for." Mo-thin-ks that is one truth told, judging from '.the rate for county printing. If montfy is all the . mugwumps aro after, (whiph it surely is) and all get it as easy as tho Era does out of tho county print- ing the calamity howlers will soon take a reserved seat. Tne State Board of Transportation and B. tfc?M. officials will meet tho people of Somerset and this vicinity to have' a hearing to show causo why the company should not reopen its ofiico and depot here If it is not to bo reopened they-mig- ht just as well burn it or move it out in the canyons some place out of sight as it is a detriment as it is. Then fiitjMb'k that that the company has cheek epoSgh to instruct its conductors to (strangers) to get off at TOmeet,when they have a ticket to thuFplaco, claiming they never stop here. This scheme was tried on a resi- dent of this place and at one time night operator here. Such work should be looked into and stopped, if possible. Mtfrch 11th. O. I. C. Annual Meeting: National Camp-Meetin- g, Ogden.Jutali, May 27 June 4. tes of one and one-fift- h faro on cer-- tiOMte-Dla- n from all association tnrritnrv. V.iCLonad, President. 36 Broom- - held Street Boston, Mass , will sien cer tificates. Certificates issued at points eastofthe Missouri River may be hon- - fJwj nea within six davs previous to ere, T am 'offering no soft ranee Jjprsei.to.you, but horses that-hav- e been Tieavily grained daily right along, and you Know tne value of that when vou jwntxo put horses'into your fields. nrxy head of horses nnd mules for sale and one hundred hnnrl nf mftlo and all down to bed-roc- k nrices. Time (given on good securitv. ' tM v n. TiTTXER. Clinton, the Jeweler and Optician, Is now in Chicago taking a thorough course in ophthal mology and will be prepared by April 1st to fit lenses properly to the eye. All are cordially invited to call and nave their eyes examined free of charge. JtESOLCTIOXS In memory of our late Brother Thomas Falls. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty Father to call our late Brother home, thereby leaving a vicant chair in our assembly room, and Whereas. It has left his beloved bro ther and sister to deeply mourn his com-- nanionshin. therefore be it Resolved, That L. A. 3343 K. of L , in reeular session assembled, fully realize the loss of a brother who was n regular and faithful attendant, who bad a kind svmnathic heart, was ever ready and willinc to extend n holping hand to a brother in distress, and be it further Resolved, That this assembly extend their warmest sympathy to the bereaved family, enjoining them to look to tho "Allwiso One" who "doeth all things well," believing that ho is -- not dead, only gone before" where we will all join him in the happy time to come, and bo it further Resolved, That this expression of our feelings be spread upon our minutes, be printed in our city papers, and the U. P. Employes Magazine, that our charter be draped in mourning for sixty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be fur- nished the stricken family. G. S. Huffman, ") J. D. Wilson, Com.. C. H. Monagan, ) THE KEMEN'YI CONCERT. Speaking of Remenyi, the renowned violin virtuoso who will appear in this city on the evening of the 29th inst, the Boston Advortisor says: Remenyi, tho world-famou- s violinist, was the centre of attraction at the Star Course entertainment at Tremont Temple last evening. He has perfect mastery of tho king of instruments, and seem3 to delight in making it do unheard-o- f things, and emit sounds that are not only wonderful in their liquid sweetness, but decidedly unique and surprising. Every note of his playing had in it something to claim the attention of the audience and they gavo him applauso without stmt Ho has a quartet of artists with him who woll deserve the companionship of such a lender. Mr. Rico was especial- ly well "received by the audience and cheerfully respond d to a recall. Re-men- vi was heard at his best in tho Hun garian melodies of his own composition, md though it was late in the evoning beforo they were reached tho audience gavo closer attention than to any other number on the programme. Miss Berry's accompaniments wero perfection itself, and her solo was so well given that tho audienco demanded another. TEACHERS' 3IEE1 1XG. Tho following is a programme of a teachers' meoting to bo held at the High school building in this city on the 2Gth inst: "Number Work" Mrs. Buddenburz: discussion by Miss Eunice Babbitt and John Causo. "New Ideas in Education" Miss Man' E. Hosford; discussion by W. A Mans- field and Miss Clara Stump. "How to Toach Geography" Miss J. E Cleland: discussion by Miss Gertrude Hooper and Miss Sue Hinman. "Two Undorlving Principles in Liter ature" H. C. Peterson: discussion by Mrs. I. A. Fort and Miss Alice Plummer. National Itepnulican Convention, Minnea polis, Minn., June 7, Open rato of one lowest first class fare for thfe round trip-fro- all association territorv. Tickets to bb sold on June 4, 5 and 0 from Kausas, Nebraska Colorado and on June 3, 4 and o irom Utah, Mon tana, Idaho, "Wyoming and New Mexico. Ticketato be of tho iron-cla- d signature and witness form, to bo good from start- ing point on dato of sale only and for continuous passago in each direction from date of sale or execution, with final return limit of June 25. Municipal Announcements. CITVCLKKK. herobv announce myself candidate for city clerk, and respectfully solicit the suffrages of tho voters of North Platte. assuring each and all that elected will perform the duties incumbont upon mo in an obliging and satisfactory man ner. JOHN OOKRENSON. respectfully announce mysolf can didate for to the office of city clerk, and solicit tho suffrages of those who approvo of my manner of conduct- ing the duties of the office. KOCI1E. COUNCILMKN. hereby announce myself candidate for councilman from tho Third ward and respectfully solicit the support the voters that ward. Scharman. HELLO, LOOK HERE! The Patter:on Blacksmith Shop will bo the first March with new stock, now men, and lota agricul- tural implements. All kinds wagons, buggies and machinery repairs bot- tom prices. Hoping my old customers and many new ones patronizo once more, Yours truly, War. Patterson, North Platte, Neb. THE C031IXG LIKE. Tho Chicago, Union Pacific North- western Lino offers tho best accommo- dations tho traveling public enroute Chicago and intermediats'points via Omaha. Through trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining cars, reclining chair cars and handsome day coaches. 1ST I a if 1 I a W. J. I a of of com without plates, rnn CLASPS IIHXIIII C. on of of of at to mo I am J. & to to I V y . A. B. F. see I am prepared to do any work in my line. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Also all kinds of Metal Plate Work. TEETH AYRES, D. D. S. nun Dm mil ONE NIGHT ONLY, jlTADfin nnn mi WORM'S GREAT VIOLINIST, Bdouard Remenyi The Renowned Hungarian Vio- lin Virtuoso, and his Superb Company of MUSICAL STARS In their grand programmo of musi- cal gems, holding you entranced for two hours of unalloyed enjoyment. Capacity of Houses Tested Eyerywhere, ADMISSION $1.00, Reserved seats without extra charge 41 I SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head will be charged 1 cent per word each insertion, but nothing accepted for less than lucts. CJCHMALZRIED DOES NOT HAVE kj any Nebraska tobacco cigars, but he does have some of the best in the city; also a full line of manufactured tobacco and smokers' articles. FAMILY GROCERIES CHOICE original North Side Grocery Store. Also Feed of all kinds and Fresh Country Produce. Give me a call. V. VON GOETZ. FOR GRAIN I WILL PAY CASH highest market price for wheat rye and oats, C F. Iddiugs. 34tf ORIGINAL NORTH SIDE THE Store is the place to buy groceries cheap. I 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. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO First National Bank. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON of Eighth and Spruce, Third ward. House contains five rooms. For particulars inquire of G. A. Newman. NOTICE TO VOTEBS. The supervisors of registration will sit to revise tho voting lists for city election on March 25th and 2Gth and on April 2d, 1892. W. J. Roche, City Clerk. Through passenger trains, through freight trains, quick time, via the Chi cago, Union Pacific Jfc North-Wester- n Line to the principal cities east of the Missouri River, via Omaha. FARM LOANS. Tho calamity howlers havo taken a back seat and T. C. Patterson is again prepared to make loans on choice farms Wo call the attention of our readers to T. C. Patterson's advertisement in this issue, in which ho offers 100 choice resi- dence lots at very low prices and easy monthly payments. This is probably tho last chance to secure choice residence lots at such very low prices and easy terms. Ground feed for sale small quantities. C. large Iddings. FARMERS, ATTENTION. We have now in stock a full line of the most improved, and most desirable Farm Im- plements, We guarantee quality for price. Call and examine our goods. HERSHEY & CO. Havo you a farm for 6ale? If so list it with T. C. Patterson at once. Mr. Patterson has made arrangements to advertise extensively in the east all farms listed with him. SEALED BIDS vv in oe received tty tne city clerk up 10 iuarcn oisc ai noon ror iinisning num bering the houses in the city and for furnishing sign boards for the streets. Plans and specifications can bo seen at tho office of tho city clerk. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. J. Koche, City Clerk. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Chas. McDonald, AT NORTH PLATTE, In tho State of Ncbrnskn. nt the closo of business March 5th, 1892, iiesociices: LonnB and discounts $80,629 59 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 3.3S4 69 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ... 1.507 31 Dne from National banks 7 22,232 81 Duo from Stato Banks and bankers 1,155 74 Ileal estate, furnitnra and tixtnres .. 10.000 00 ( 'nrrent expenses and tnics paid 1,086 75 Hills of other Banks 176 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 11 33 Specie 2,970 85 LEUl-tenil- cr notes 5,500 CO Total $128,705 10 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $10,000 00 Undivided prenls 8,811 77 Individnal deposits subject to check... 29,(55 55 Demand certificates of dooosit 113 75 Time certificates of deposit 58,5o2 85 (.asnier s cliecks outstanding i,i.3 40 Doe to State Banks and Bankers 32 78 Total S129.705 10 Stato of Nebraska, Connty of Lincoln, ss: 1. Chas. McDonald. President of tho above- - named bank, do solemnly swear that thf abovo statement is true to the best of ray knowledge and belief. Cn.BLEs McDonald. President. Subscribed and sworn to before mn thix 11th day of March, 1S92. 0ITY CLERK'S STATEMENT. Grading Statement for the year 1889. Aese3mcnt for the year 188D w. I Levy made on tho taxes tnat were collected ror tlie year lb8U gen- eral purposes. 10 mill Water tmriKJjes. 5 mills ....19110 78. nills paid In on fund Teaming and repairing ?160O 10 Labor on streets Hardware Printing and publishing Clerks and judges of election .Notary Pablic. warrants ninl view of tno city Hlnck?iulthJnK and work on grader. Work on hose houses Lumber for crossings Sundry persons for services City engineer Sheriff's fees and boarding prisoners cent 13381 POLL FUND. Bills paid and warrants drawn Small pox case Drying hose, oil for hope houses WATER FUND. McGek. General CT 10 51 1R 37 1500 70 CO 75 DO 95 32 50 71 00 171 00 85 33 15 " " off 23 $ etc Hills paid and warrants Hydrant rental $1462 Outta Percha Mf'g Repairing hose house sea Qround rent for hose house iu Second and 150.00 issued (50 a 75 drawn 50 Co H 50 ward 23 00 y Hydrant rental paid to July lst,1890.. 1402 50 Repairing Third ward hose house 20 00 Lobor " " .... 3021 50 BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED AND WAR- RANTS NOT FOB SAME. Teaming and repairing crossings. 371 50 Lumber 10 Printing and publishing 50 10 BILLS APPROVED AND ON TOX Teaming, crossings and 10 Grading of) Labor on qq Printing and publishing 15 books registration 232 17 Hardware rr m Blacksmitning and work on grader. 22 75 Outta Percha Mf Co. 1300ft hose at 325 220 152 412 per 597 300 CTi 112 790 155 for 1.00 per foot 1500 CO Hook and ladder truck and three jumpers 900 00 Tips, washers, etc 17 ai Interest on $2400 at 7 per cent for two years and 7 months up to tho 10th of 434 00 Nine members board of registration 1S5 00 Balance of salary city officers 185U 20 Total indebtedness of the city. 298,156 308156 3981 56 330 35 400 DRAWN repairs streets March, 1890 1414 95 2851 64 1991 20 741G 89 " SfS&msat for tfejttt 1890. Assessment for tha year 1886 4J9,9fT Ljtj- - mado on Uzm that war col iai7 lected (or tae joar itsno General pcrnosas, 10 mills Water " 5 " 3190 88 BILLS PAID IN WARRANTS ON GEK'L J USD, GattaFercaaM'fg'Co OS SB Lumber !!; Printing and publishing reglntmtloa . books and blanks 473 70 Teaming on streets 1903 85 ' Hardware. 29 98! RemoTing waste pipe from fountain 47 6 ' ., Blacksmlthing.... SS TS - Judges and clerks of elections 47 08 Supervisors of 'registration.... .. . 227 IS Labor on streets 175 - Drrlnghnna foraa annsim........ 14 09 Killing dogr..., 4S 00 Wperceat " " 15 Bills paid by Gronn! rent. vitriol for Labor of. One year's rest of Electric nan: 8nrlctM lor flex. Hardware Serving summons dasi& Mm WATttlTaTa 38 as a7S7 63TTO u - rm - - 4 QB 39 mi, i. 11 u m suia uu mio.. ........ ,... ...... rr Warrants drawn and pMi... ..... 3617 SO Leaving balance- of BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWWD AND RANTS NOT DRAWH TDK SAME. TMminif .. 110 00 Hardwire 14 H lilacksmithlng. iu Labor 3J Lumber 362 08 SberifTs bill for boarding prisoners . and jail lees , BILLS APPROVED AND ON FILE. Tunlnp 630 40 Later S70 85 LuUr 858 00 Hlack.-mlthl- 53 70 Hardware W . Printing and publishing . 2S 33 8pccial police 500 Notifying poll ux payers w . Ground rent, coat oil and drying hose for hose houses 63 40 City engineer for surveying 81 00 Salary for city officers to May 1, 1891 Qutta Fercfl Xfg Mil ror one noox ad ladder and 3 jumpers 900 00 1500 feet of hose at per foot 1506 CO Interest for 1 fear as per contract . . 169 08 49 97 ML IS 87 M MS 20 27 2MR- - Tofari iodefctefee) of city to May 1, 1891... MMJf Doer IImmii received 1M M Paid fee MMnq M dogs at 1.00 each 54 00 Pai4 T. Werner for punching and JBUkfaW tags 1100 , ; i For block walnut stand, copying r jnweaadbook 19 98 f. Four tags received from persona , having accounts with city, $2.50 ' each 00 For fire alarm bell 34 08 Clerk's fees 21 CO " ie , Statement for tixs Tear 1891. ... ; Assessment for the year 1891 $4liMK' Levy made on the taxes that were collected for the year 1891 General purposes, 10 mills 4191 S3 Water purposes, 5 mills,. ...$2094 41 BILLS PAID IN WARRANTS ON QKX'L FUND. Sherifl-- a bills for the years 1839-90-.. 458 33 Lumber 744 83 , T Teaming 384 53 and clerks of . j . election......". "? Prlutlng and publishing 169 62 Hardware.... 106 25 -- " To sundry persons for services .... 138 00 , , . Work on alarm tower, coal and oil - - . for hose houses COS 82 Interest on Outta Percha Co's bill .. 168 00 Labor on streets 315 56 Serving summons 30 00 Blacksmlthing 11 60 Special police 46 00 r 85 per cent warrants Issued 3565 60 s. 15!ner cent warrants not issued 629 31 . --- v' - 41N 83.. POLL FUND. Bills paid and warrants drawn Ground rent for hose houses to Jan-nar- y. 1892 113 00 Inter-Stat- e Fire Alarm, rental to August. 1892 150 00 Fire T)ept., coal, oil and labor on hose houses 41 70 Labor on streots 23 73 Teaming 8 2-- Hardware 4 55 Printing and publishing...., 9 25 12 50. WATER FUND. " - Billson file to January 1, 1892 3726 50 Warrants drawn and paid up to Men 12th, 1892 1739 00 Leaving balance of indebtedness, to . January 1st, 1892 1987. M . BILLS AUDITED AND AIXQWED-AN- D WAS. BANTS-NO- T DRAWN FOR SAMX.V &ri RaIaik!, nn Inmhnr hill AJJT OKi BILLS APPROVED AND ON FILE. Labor on streets.. 123 60 Teaming 428 78 Lumber 82 00 Electric light during reunion 60 00 Special police 219 00 Hardware 62 40 Printing and publishing 7 35 City engineer for surveying 46 25 1019 38 Salary for city officers to officers to May 1st; 1892.... 2315 09 GUTTA PERCHA JIFO. CO. 1 hook and ladder and 3 jumpers.... 900 00 1300 feet rubber ho-- e at 1.00 per foot 1500 00 Interest to March 1st, 1892, C mos.. 84 00 2i94.9t Total indebtedness of the city np to March. 12, 1892 8423 23 Money received from dog licenses.. 285 09 The following bills were paid 347 pounds of blue vitriol at 6V cts. 31 CO 50 crow foot zincs at 40 cts each 20 00 . t James E. Orace, killing dogs 8rt 00 Dog tags and expressage. ........... C 75 Notifying poll tax payers 30 00 Special police during Nov. election. 27 00 Ton dog licenses taken from accnt. 30 00 Clerk's fees 23 75 City janitor's salary at court house. 17 50 Paid for dryinghose. Fire Dept.... 9 25 , Labor on streets....". .. 13 00- - j 231 9 To balance on hand 6 286 00-T- o meet the indabtedness which this statetaeat shows there will be the following revenue: -- - Saloon occupation tax May 1, 1892 f ISM 99 Assessment, same as 1891, in June 3565 '98 Poll tax 469 09 Dray licences and peddlers 299 09 $5419 99 In regard to hydrant rental I would state tha lm the year 1890, which statement shows, we were fat . debt S&17.50. On the 1st of January, 1892, wore in debt $1987.50, and on the 1st of January. 1893,there will be due an additional sum of 110VT.il which will make an indebtedness to the Water Works Company of $3084.91 even if we receive tk entire five mills which tho law allows ns to levy, and we cannot take from any othor fund as we re- quire it for other purposes. The city had been taxed five mills for water purposes for a period ot three years prior to the time of using the nydTMle so thai there was a surplus on hand in 1889. Of this sum $1300 was used in erecting the three koee houses. The city can pay the Outta Perch Cs. $1,000 and all other general bills to May 1st, 1991, allowing fiOO to pay the expenses of the city from March 12th to May 1st. 1892. W. J. ROCHE, City Clork. AHHOUHCEMENT. The very Litest fabrics in Chevrons, Cords nnd Batiste. Beautiful effects in gror, brown and stripes. Just the thing! New goods wero selected with great care and bought cheap and prices guaran- teed. Cotton goods at very low figures for good quality. A very large and fresh stock of dry goods. They open clear and with dazzling effect. Carpets, Curtains and Rugs, White Goods, Embroideries. Silks in every shade for dresses and trimmings. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US, quality considered. With our greatfadvantagae, and they are well known, we cannot be reached. T. J. FOLEY. 1 ' -J- - 6 I I MM'

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Page 1: Clinton, the Jeweler and · "Kicking Bear" is the leading member of the band of fifteen Indian prisoners loaned by the Interior depart-ment for exhibition purposes to "Buffalo Bill."

THE LOCHL LYRE.McGee will not be undersold.John Herrod has been confined to

the bouse for a week past with an attackof scarlet fever.

A blacksmith ahop has been openedat Hershey and the town site companyexpect to have the store opened in ashort time.

Master Ray Keith was host at abirthday party Saturday afternoon andths event was duly enjoyed by the twenty--

two little guests present.Mif Clara Austin left for Denver

last-Wee- k where, she expects to residepermanently with Tier uncle, JudgeAustin, an old-tim- er of that place.

The C. E. literary society will givebook carnival some time during AprilEach person is, by some device, to represent the name of any well-know- n book.

The March statements of the threebanks of the city show deposits aggregating 8325,000, a good part of whichis on time certificates. The showing is acreditable one.

Married, at the Lutheran parsonagein North Platte on March 14th, by RevJ. F. Kuhlman. Andrew Larson, ofDawson county, to Miss Lula Peterson,of Lincoln county.

II. Fye received a telegram lastweek announcing the death of his daug-

hter at Green River. Wye The fatherand one of the boys attended the funeral,returning home Monday.

Up to the minute or going to press,SrW. VanDoran was the only man who

caa Ine temerity to announce nimseii asa councilman from the Second ward,

Sam is a rustler when it comes to catch-ing voters.

A .fanner named Dunn, living on thesouth side, made a gun play while intown Saturday nnd the police promptlycollared him and took him before PoliceJudge" "Hawley where he was assessedtho usual fine for carrying concealedweapons.

A petition has been circulated andreceived the proper number of signaturesasking the citv council to place "on thetickets the names of P. H. Sullivan, HW. Allwino and Piatt Oilman as candidates for members of the board of education.

Saturday last was the birthday otour two prominent German citizens ColJ. C. Hupfer and Gregory Schatz and inthe evening a fitting celebration of the

. erent-wa- s held at tho residence of thelatter. A large party of frionds verymuch enjoyed the occasion.

There is nothing very slow nboutthe weather these days. Tho tempera-ture on Friday and Saturday last aver-

aged seventy-fou- r degrees, while onSunday it did not go below thirty at anytime during the day. This cold snapwas general in this section of tho country.

On Sunday last between tho hoursof ton and one o'clock a thief forced intho east side door at McDonald's groceryand breaking open tho cash drawor se-

cured nbout live dollars in change. No

goods were missed. Tho burglary was

n bold one, as the door forced open is inplain view of Locust street.

One of the petit jurors of Wallaceprecinct stated on his return from NorthPlatte after adjournment of court that.there were numerous flav;sin tho legalpaperB,""and consequently several caseswere thrown out This mode of sottlingn case is becoming quito popular. Wal-

lace Star.On the first of April tho people of

Wallace will vote on tho proposition to

issue bonds in tho sum of $1500 for thepurpose of erecting an addition to theirschool building. The need of increasedshool facilities is a good sign for anytown; it hIbo speaks woll for the fecund-

ity of tho section.

Miss Minnio Hino gave a partyMonday evening on tho occasion ot hertwenty-firs- t birthday, to which a num-

ber o? the young lady's friends were in-

vited. Tho occasion proved a delight-

ful one to the guests and the hostesswas remembered with a numbor of sui-

table presents.

Do you know that the Cash Store

sells .flour and feed cheaper than you"can find it anywhere else in this county.": The past winter has been remarkable

for absence of high wind and tho lack of

tho average monthly movement of wind.

Observer Piorcy states that tho lack ofhigh wind is doubtless due to tho uni-

form low temperature which has pro-vail- ed

during the winter. Suddenchanges of temperature gonerally pro

duce high winds.

The government coins money, you

can't; tho law prevents. But yon can

make money by buying your hardware,tinware, implements, etc of Stricklor.Others talk of rock bottom prices etc.,

but wo are tho original leaders in low

prices, and are tho only house that soils

implements etc at cash prices, for cash.

Tbero is displayed in tho window of

Keith's store a painting executed by

Mrs. H. J. Clark otter she had received

Bix lessons from Hal. Akland, tho artistwho "is now stopping in the city. Con-

sidering the instructions Mrs. Clark haul

received, the painting is certainly very

excellent and speaks volumes for theability of Mr. Akland as an instructor.

Tho supremo court of this stato

handed down o decision last week sus-

taining the legality of ballots marked

with lead pencil cast at the last election

under the Australian ballot law. Tho

syllabus of the opinio touching, thispoint, written by Judge Post, is as fol-

lows: "The provision in section 20 of

.the act approved March 4, 1891, known

as the "Australian Ballot Law" for themarking ot ballots with ink is directory

only, nnd ballots, if in other respects

regular, will, in tho absence of fraud, becounted, although marked with a pen-

cil."A special meeting of the city council

was held Saturday evening to hear a re-

port from the committee appointed to

investigate the question of getting rid of''the surplus water. The committeerecommended that a ditch be constructed

on the west line of section thirty-tw-o

running from the railroad to the SouthPlatte river. They thought the right- -

of-wa- v could be purchased of W. M.

Hinman for nbout one hundred dollars.

On motion the mayor, who was absent,fv.nT to have a survey made

of the proposed ditch and ascertain thecost of building same. C.L. Pattersonwas given the contract for grading

Spruce street from First street to thecity limits.

The ladies of the Methodist churchwill hold a fair and supper on April 14th,

Particulars will be given later.Remenyi Concert Co. at Keith's hall,

Tuesday, March 29. Tickets 81.00; re-

served seats without extra charge, atMcCabo's drug store.

Last evening was the twenty-sevent- h

wedding anniversary of Judge and Mrs,

Peniston and they were the recipientsof a surprise party from a number offriends.

The Cash Storo has given an orderfor a large and varied line of boots andshoes. Our motto is "None shall offerbetter goods and none shall sell cheaperthan we."

Those who contemplate building instone or ornamenting witn stone ormarble will do woll to get W. C. Ritner'sestimates and prices. He is solicitingsuch work.

Claude Weingand's new location is afovorable one for his business and hisstore has a very inviting look. Jt willpay you to drop in and mako nn occa-sional purchase.

For sale cheap to closo up that line,boys' velocipedes and girls' tricycles at

James Belton's.A. E. Johnson formally assumed the

editorship of tho Era last week, and thewish of The Tribune is that tho cares ofthe position may fall less heavily on himthan they do on the average countryeditor.

The Tribune learns that SamuelAdams contemplates moving to Sutherland and opening a hardware and furniture store. If Sam decides to leaveNorth Platte tho city will loso a hrst--

38 citizen, one whom we regret tosee go.

--Tho ladies of the Presbyterianchurch will hold their chicken and wafilesupper in the Belton building next tothe Presbyterian church, Thursdayevening, March 17th. Supper commencesat six o'clock; price twenty-fiv-e cents.

--During tho parade of the UncleTom's Cabin Co. Monday one of thebloodhounds broke loose and tearing offhis muzzle proceeded to tacklo tho otherdog in a most savago manuer. The ca-

nines fortunately were pulled apartbeforo either were badly injured.

--Ernest F. Wright and Mis3 LilianL. Sochrist were married at the resi-

dence of E. J. Huntington in this citySunday last, Judge Ray officiating. Thehappy couple received a number suitablepresents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will re-

side on Waldo's farm south of town.

Tho interior of the court house is

growing brighter ana cicanor eacu anyunder the application of calcimine andpaint brushes in the hands of Wm.Emerson. The walls of the hallwaysand offices had becomo very much disfigured and tho improvements beingmade are very noticeable.

James Bolton keeps several kinds ofsewing machines in stock.

C. F. Scharmann, who has so ablyrepresented tho Third ward during thepast year, announces himself a candidatefor Ho is a young man who

las taken great interest in the affairs of

the city, and from his work in the council wo should judge that ho has wellserved his constituents. His opponentin the field is L. B. Iscnhart

With Wamer,Hinman and Robinsonin tho race for mayor, "the-- contest as-

sumes that triangular ehapo whichmakes it a littlo tight for the two leadingcandidates. The Tribune is of theopinion, however, that Warner will passunder the wire ahead. His managementof the office during a former term wasvery satisfactory to the people, many of

vhom after election regretted that thoydid not cast a vote for him. Ho is alsoa popular gontloinan, and to know him is

to have a friend.Friday afternoon is always looked

forward to with much pleasure by themembers of tho Longfellow literarysociety, and last Friday was no excep

tion. John Dick opened the exercisesbv reading a choice selection. LauraMurray then read an interesting essay.

Misses Widmeyer and Fenwick read thepaper. Each showed rare ability in thatine. Lester Bradley read on interesting

pieco on tho caro of babies. Enid Bewick rendered a charming recitation.Eva Fenwick followed with a reading.Next was the debate. The question was:

Resolved, "That the Negroes have re-

ceived worse treatment than the Indians." Affirmative Fred Elliott andJohn Dick. Negative Frank Edmondsand Boyd Dickinson. Tho judges decided in favor of the affirmative. Buttho best part of the programmo was yetto come. Mr. Sullivan, by a unanimousvote, was requested to recite "Mary'sLamb," and did it in a manner thatbrought down tho house. All patronsof the school are cordially invited toattend our Friday afternoon exercises.

Jock.For Rent. The store second door

south ot Odd Fellows hall. Enquire ofJames Belton.

"Kicking Bear" has promised himself a lively time when ho reaches FortSheridan, Illinois. Ho has SG00 attachedto his belt as tho principal trophy of hisrecont campaign iu Europe, and ho hasinformed his friends on this sideot the water that ho intends toBpend every cent for "fire water" thomoment his engagement as stir conies toan end. "Kicking Bear" is the leadingmember of the band of fifteen Indianprisoners loaned by the Interior depart-ment for exhibition purposes to "BuffaloBill." They wero taken from FortSheridan last year and after a successfultour abroad are now on their way hometo be turned over to government controlin accordance with tho terms of thecontract They were duo in New Yorkyesterday. It was in anticipation of

their arrival and of the royal good timethey had promised themselves with themoney they have earned that a repre-

sentative of "Buffalo Bill's" troupe calledon the War department authoritiesto ask assistance in keeping theseIndians on their good behavior untiltheir arrival at Fort Sheridan. Tho re-

quest was granted, and an order wassent to army head quarters at Governor'sIsland directing that a ed

officer and several privates be detailed tomeet the Indians upon their arrival andtoromain in close watch upon themuntil their arrival at Fort SheridanWhat disnosition will then be made ofthem will have to ba determined by theInterior department. Ihe other prisoners that were taken to Fort Sheridanbv'Kickinir Bear" were returned toreservations some time ago.

"V--

Gatward & Neuman can supply youwith the choicest roasts. Give the firman order.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeibert entertained . anumber of friends at high-fiv- e on Fridayevening last.

A dance was held at the new storebuilding at Hershey ou Friday eveninglast at which North Platte was wellrepresented.

While out hunting Saturday afternoon Col Cody killed two large swansat one shot He will probably havethem mounted.

The lion was visible Monday and theweather he brought was decidedly wintry. The ground was covered with i

light skift of snow.

geese are being slaughtered bythe thousands along the Platte. Twohunters brought in 150 at Ogalnlla oneevening last week.

James Belton is agent for severalfine pianos and organs and keeps themin stock.

A. P. Nelson, living north of Gothenburg, acfiidently killed himself on Wednesday of last week by the carelesshandling of a shot gun.

The people ot Somerset precinct arepreparing to boom, that section by aliberal distribution of circulars settingforth the advantages of that section.

Gatward & Neuman aro selling fromthe block the finest corn-fe- d beef thathas been sold in North Platte for a longtime.

Wild

N. A. Davis & Co. report large salesof sulky plows and disc harrows duringthe past two weeks, the demand for thelatter being almost greater than thesupply.

An eight year old son of C. M. Jay.cox, of Peckhara precinct,had his left legdislocated a week ago by having itcaught in the wheel of a wagon whiletho vehicle was in motion.

Al. Ackland has been engaged topaint the drop curtain and scenery forKeith's new opera house. Mr. Acklandis a fine scenic painter and wo predicttho work will bo well executed.

--Those new organs at James Belton'sare in oak cases nnd arc beauties.

Tho office of clerk of the districtcourt has boon handsomely repainted andpapered. Mr. Elder is now very comfortably situated, and it is only proper toadd that tho latch-striD- g hangs on thooutside.

Tho Iddiugs party on Thursdayevening ot last week was a very success-ful one. The persons awarded the prizesfor best playing wero Mrs. J. H. HersheyMrs. O. O. Carnahan, A S. Baldwin andH. S. Boal.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stimp were therecipients of a surpriso party Fridayevening, at which enjoyment reignedsupreme for several hours, and the "innerman" did not want for that which pleasesand satisfies the appetite.

For Rent. The best farm in Lincoln county; only thrco miles from NorthPlatte. Abundance qi natural timberand hay and good water and extra goodbuildings. T. C. Patterson.

F. F. Weston sold his farm in Hinman precinct last week to Wm. Parksand has removed to a farm he owns nearCentral City. In the removal of MrWeston the county loses a widerawakofarmer and a straightforward gentleman.

Tho people are "catching on" to thoreduction of prices at the Cash Storo.

o . j. x'lercy who lor several yearshas displayed great interest in our publicschools, has decided to become a candi-

date for member of tho Board of Educa-tion. If elected ho wi'l ueo everyendeavor to have the schools improvedif such is possible.

S. P. Delatour las week received forhis Deuel county ranch a fine registeredPercheron stallion from the well knownTurlington stock farm in Otoo county.The animal is exceptionally well bredand cost a good round sum, but we pre-

dict Sam will mako money out of the in-

vestment in tho way of raising salablehoraes.

Several transfers of real estate re-

corded within the past week show thatfarm land is on tho rise. The real estatemarket has been dead for several yearsbut iudication3 point to considerableactivity this year. In tho eastern partof tho state farms aro rapidly advancingin price, aud this section will sooner orlater bo affected likewise,

L. A. Van Tilborg, of Wallace,was intown Thursday and entered suit for tenthousand dollars damages against J. W.Hullinger for alienation of his (VanTilborg's) wife's affections. Tho com-

plainant doesn't seem to bo particularlymodest in his demand, but it is generallyconceded that he is as likely to obtainthat amount as he is ten cents.

One of our implement dealers in-

forms The Tribune that the sales of farmmachinery this year up to date is greatlyin excess of that of last year. He alsostates that the farmers make larger cashpayments and when required give muchbetter security than n year ago. This ispretty good ovidenco that the farmersare prospering.

Tho United States land office in thiscity was formally reopened for businesson Thursday morning last, when A. S.Baldwin took possession 'of the register'sofiico and W. H. C. Woodhurst was dulyinstalled as receiver. The businesswhich had accumulated during thoperiod in which the office was practical-ly closed, will be put through with allpossible speed.

A gentleman who has traveled con-

siderably through the county of latetells us that the acreage of wheat thisyear will bo from fifty to seventy-fiv- e percent greater than last year. Many ofthe farmers will put all their old groundin small grain and break sod for theircorn. There seems to be a growing ten-

dency among Lincoln county farmers toraise more wheat and less corn thanheretofore.

Before the city council enters intoan agreement with Union Pacific-relativ- e

to closing the Willow street crossingand opening ono at Maple street, thewishes of the people directly interestedin the matter should bo consulted. Theresidents of the Third ward have rightswhich ought to be respected and no moveshould bo made which would work theman injustice or plaqe them at disadvantage. Councilmon Johnson and Schar-mann should ascertain the sentiment oftheir constituents, and this they willprobably do before action is taken onthe matter.

PEHS0XAL MEXTIOX.

C. F. Iddings spent MondayA. S. Baldwin was--

Sunday."7-Dr- .

H. W. AllwinS'-wen- t

Gothenburg on a professiofial visit;day.- Mrs. C. F. Wilson, of Denver,ing her brother E. B. Warner,city.

Mrs. L. Strickier was expectfilrlast night from an extended;.friends in Iowa. ,

Denny Redmond and Timleft last night for a visit withfriends.

A. J. Miller, --who has.several months in Colorado.' isu visit w ma lauiuy.

Mrs. Andyhome from a visit to hor.narents :atranch inMcPherson county.

Llalalalalalala9aar

been.-fNppBjHB- d

StruthersJfhas,-- r

George Goodman, whp;is employed laDenver, is home visiting his parents. Heis.highly pleased with the Colorado capi4

Ull.

Mies Jennie Cantrell, a pleasant youngpdy from Menomonie, Wis., has been theguest of Mrs. Wm. Edwards the pastweek.

Eli Etchieon and family, of Fairview,'

u,:i:r, capture m. proposed Dmuthfor weeks,

home the latter part of tho week.Mrs; C. E. Smith, of Omaha,-- wife- - of

the popular and well-know- n passengerconductor, spent the latter part of theweek in tho city as the guest of andMrs. W. L. McGee. VJ

Mrs. O. O. Carnnhan went down toCozad Monday to get aaitttedwituthe town prior to the removalfamily to that point Mr: 0ticonducting a very successful!-

business at Cozad,

J. E. Heaton and wife, of Lincoln,rived in the city last night en route. l9uandy, where tney win assist in cewurjing the silver wedding nnniyersary ofDruggist Douglas. Mrs. Heaton is quitesi nrnminAnt Daurrhter ofrRebekah, hnvini? been president last year of the statoc - - --

organization. ;

It R. Y. jr. C. A.Our men's gospel meeting, lastSundayj.

was led by C. L. Adams. About twentyJ T T" g--

persons wero present v. r. vyonmin.

will lead tho meoting next Sunday. Willlast from four to five p. in.; topic, "AMan Who Wanted His Own Way," 2Kings 5 4. Let all men be proeit

A worker's training class has boonorganized, with four members. It foichristians and for those who-- wurvoopersonal work. Any wishing to become

--- .I

ill

is.. 'i ..a -i

members, and desiring to know more of.1

it, inquire of tho secretary. "j

Tho Christian Eudeavor .Society of thePresbyterian church, gave a social at therooms Tuesday evening, March loth. Itwas something quite new, and made thepeoplo bo sociable whether" they would

- . . x

or no. iacn peison was given a letter:they wero not to talk unless they couldwith one or more peoplo make a wordwith their letters. Forfeits were idso

h.

paid. All were given an opportunity, tosecure a prize by. cutting a stringsuspending the package; tho-cutt- er being blindfolded. There was also somemuch appreciated instrumental musicAbout 123 persons were.prteent dingthe evening. AH present enjoyed them?selves. We extend our thanks. to .thosowho assisted in making tho bvening sopleasant

The date for tho Remenyi ConcertCsinpany is Tuesday evening, March 29;place Keith's hall. Remenyi, all peopleot course know, ono of tho leadingviolinist living to-da- It is very seldomthat we have an opportunity to hearsuch classical music. Those who assisthim aro Mrs. Alice Rice, soprano; MisaEdith McGregor, alto; Wm. B. Fessen-de- n,

tenor; Miss F. Cliff .Berry, pianist.Price of ticket, ono dollar, With no extracharge for reserved seats. Tho boardfor securing reserved seats will be atMcCabe's drug storo on and after Tues-day March 22d. Tickets can be securedthoro or from W. B. Conklin, F. HiPalmer or E. F. Rideout at the Y. M CiA. rooms. Those who lovo to hear musiccan not afford to miss this concert R.

cnUKCH --NOTES-

Rov. Joseph Clark from tho Congomission field will speak at the Baptistchurch to-nig- &

Quito a number, havo --receivo theordinance of baptism during tho presentrevival at tho Baptist church. Otherswill follow Sunday evening.

Rov. H. W. Stearns has presentedtho truth in a very forcible manner attho gospel meetings during --ijie pastweek. Somo have been offended at theplainness of statement, but many are re-

joicing in a new found hope.Tho gospel meetings in progress at

tho Baptist church increase in interesteach evening; many have sought and-foun-

the Savior. Every child of God.ought to seek the extension of the worktill all havo come tho knowledge of the;Lord B.

The rendition of Uncle Tom's C&bin

at Keith's opera house Monday eveningwas attended by an audience number-ing between four and five hundre'd, the'large attendance probably being duo tothe fact that it has been several weekssince we have had a theatrical company.The performance was not up to thestandard aud considerable " dissatisfac-tion was expressed.

Advertised Letters.List of letters remaining uncalled for

in the post office at North Platto, Nob.,for the week ending March 16.Bauchman, J C Garland, Jos HBeauchamp, Walter Keen, HarryBritton, Floyd Murphy, DCogell, Scott Peck, WmFolk, Chas E Selisen, SealBacon, care Mrs Hunt Wall, Frank

GENTLEMEN. (Anderson, Augustine McGee, MinnieHoemer,Emma Nawman, AllioRirk, Maggie SiemondsFrank

Held for better address Letter withno address; Well, Jennie.

Held for postage James Vick. 1

Persons calling for above will please say"advertised." C. L. Wood, Postmaster.

Wanted,house work,nie.

good girl generalMrs. Rent

-- Don't forget that the Acorn stovepand ranges superior others.You will find full line them Mc-Gee- 's

hardware storo.

McGee carries the most completeline hardware, tinware, cutlery, guns,ammunition, etc the citv, and sells

--the lowest.

!,. ts " i -

.

acq

. ... .

. .

a forApply to H. C.

!

are to. alLa of at

otin

1M

P

- s

I

TiUtr

3 a.

r is pleased to hear thats to the propriety of receivingthe performance of the city

's duties meets with a resDonsiveathe hearts of many citizens. If

--natterdates for mayor were agreed,

could better adjusted to1 interests of the city than in

fay.j.T, T T. .'.Wallace Star recently gave the

iavitatioQio visit that burg; No,A community where "audi- -

" are.heard is not to likincr.ivcqual to Grover's "ghoulish glee."

nd.

its

be

our

t t tpw. every patriotic son "av the

Drt" will be sporting the favorite

rf,he tight little isle over the sea.true American will rejoice with

Bemthat the prospects are brighter'low than ever for the emancipation ofIreland from the domination of England.ftfeejicauso is just,"and like the soul of$fcB mmortal John Brown will go marching $n. It-ma- be.temporarily hindered,but home rule will oventually triumph

t t T:JJJ the business men aro not alive totheir interests some less pretentious vil--rr; returned

n &

is

J

xucblo railroad. Tho former city is do- -

itermined to have a direct Colorado road,sad the line will no doubt bo built in

ttefnot distant futuro. When tho time'.arrives the town that is best prepared toshow its advantages in crood shapo will

e o'ne to receivo the benefit ItTBigKt be well for the local branch of thefSusinees Men's Association to have a

1 committee appointed to lookNorth Platte's railroad interests.

f' t t te.Ear has incidentally learned thatthe favorable crop prospects for the

'opming season a huge potato waro house31-14- 0 feet in dimension will bo built atBerahoy. This is said to bo tho initia--

rttiy step to tho establishment of a starchfactory in that locality. Tha outnut of"laid;'Me trianufactorv is cxneCted to utilize

W surplus "Irish lemons" of that vicin- -

Ifjte ..Now it somo company of plethoriccepitaiisis m mat locality win oniy pro-

cure the process and establish a distillery:6hthe manufacture of what medicalMinriterm viritus frumenii, then the

HhfcoJers up there will have thy benefit of,4tfH concerns bidding for their crop.

-- Bi. S03IERSET SNAP SHOTS.

Imtoler hits come again.Ujar.mers.nro rustling with their spring

3viu joiiin nas commenced ureaKing.A. Mr. Dunker, of Strang, ieb., is vis- -

1 1

fU-Sw-

mm

Lviiss.

j. j

with Chas. Speldy.and0: U. Mullikia visited Wards Monday.

; Moou and Cecil Tuell did Well- -bnday.Randolph was a Wallaco visitor

ny.Knowles went to North Platte onof this week..

G.W.Moore did North Plattoesday last.ewspaper is all the talk at present,

White as editor.Schickley of Geneva, Neb.,

through here Wednesday en route

rs. Hazeu and Jenkins went tob Tuesday.latest firm is Jolliff & Tuell, realagents. List your property with

'Green says ho will sell you post- -18 at .otu urijurteeu can is

ozen, in any quanxy you desire.wT-uisD- on una UMJveu ni uiuiuv iu

his farm on Missouri ridge.jJMr. Blanchard, of Syracuse, N. Y., is

vising in this part of the world.Aitf"wo4id not find tho way to tho

waste-bask- et last week wo wiil send youa rew more chips from this placo.

The old bachs look quite solomncholyfrom some cause. Rustle up. Girls nowis your chance.

'.Squire Knowles says he has not thecallers this spring that he had last for hohas a hired man in preference.

Sneilinir boo Thursday nii:ht next m- -Satedu of the debate. Come everybody.JviPieaG. W. Moore is now holding twoothces, and has caueu on uncle bam lorthe post-offic- at this place.

Alex. Green has bought of tho LincolnLanCo., the property formerly belong-ing To 'Mrs. J. E. Cussius.

Will Griffiths, who is employed in themachine shop at North Platte, was call- -ilgfjonjfrionds in this vicinity Satur-opv'an- d

Sunday.Cussius, Esq., says ho has had tho

magistrate's ofiico for four years and hasnever yet married a couple, while John

'Knowles has had it but threo months andalready tied one knot

Our alliance seems to bo lost, strayedor stolen, as it Is never heard from anymrro, but when heard from last wasgoing off on its ear down little Medicinecreek, and was-- found not long sincemired down in a slough of despondencyand.ready to yield up the ghost to dom- -

Cecil Tuell, of tho firm ot Jolliff &Tuell. was summoned to tho bedside ofhis father at Clarksburg, Indiana, who isvery low with a complication of diseases.He-too-k the B. & M. Saturday evening.' HAdam Peck, of Loadville, Col., former-ly of this place, stopped off a day and vis-ited-- G.

W. Moore tho first of this last.week. He was on his way to Coloradofront Illinois, where he has been visitingfriends.

Your correspondent was informed ongood authority that on making inquirybf'th'e Era Pub. Co", for rates on printing,'WRi'Cree tod with the answer, ''wo aro'ndtTlcre for our health, and will not runour presses unless we can mako mouey,as that 'is what wo are here for." Mo-thin-ks

that is one truth told, judgingfrom '.the rate for county printing. Ifmontfy is all the . mugwumps aro after,(whiph it surely is) and all get it as easyas tho Era does out of tho county print-ing the calamity howlers will soon take areserved seat.

Tne State Board of Transportation andB. tfc?M. officials will meet tho people ofSomerset and this vicinity tohave' a hearing to show causo why thecompany should not reopen its ofiico anddepot here If it is not to bo reopenedthey-mig-ht just as well burn it or moveit out in the canyons some place out ofsight as it is a detriment as it is. ThenfiitjMb'k that that the company has cheekepoSgh to instruct its conductors to

(strangers) to get off atTOmeet,when they have a ticket tothuFplaco, claiming they never stophere. This scheme was tried on a resi-dent of this place and at one time nightoperator here. Such work should belooked into and stopped, if possible.

Mtfrch 11th. O. I. C.

Annual Meeting: National Camp-Meetin- g,

Ogden.Jutali, May 27 June 4.tes of one and one-fift- h faro on cer--

tiOMte-Dla- n from all association tnrritnrv.V.iCLonad, President. 36 Broom- -

held Street Boston, Mass , will sien certificates. Certificates issued at pointseastofthe Missouri River may be hon--

fJwj

nea within six davs previous to

ere, T am 'offering no soft raneeJjprsei.to.you, but horses that-hav- e beenTieavily grained daily right along, andyou Know tne value of that when voujwntxo put horses'into your fields.

nrxy head of horses nnd mulesfor sale and one hundred hnnrl nf mftloand all down to bed-roc- k nrices. Time

(given on good securitv.'tM v n. TiTTXER.

Clinton, the Jeweler and Optician,

Is now in Chicago taking a thorough course in ophthalmology and will be prepared by April 1st to fit lensesproperly to the eye. All are cordially invited to call and

nave their eyes examined free of charge.

JtESOLCTIOXS

In memory of our late Brother ThomasFalls.

Whereas, It has pleased the AlmightyFather to call our late Brother home,thereby leaving a vicant chair in ourassembly room, and

Whereas. It has left his beloved brother and sister to deeply mourn his com--nanionshin. therefore be it

Resolved, That L. A. 3343 K. of L , inreeular session assembled, fully realizethe loss of a brother who was n regularand faithful attendant, who bad a kindsvmnathic heart, was ever ready andwillinc to extend n holping hand to abrother in distress, and be it further

Resolved, That this assembly extendtheir warmest sympathy to the bereavedfamily, enjoining them to look to tho"Allwiso One" who "doeth all thingswell," believing that ho is --not dead, onlygone before" where we will all join himin the happy time to come, and bo itfurther

Resolved, That this expression of ourfeelings be spread upon our minutes, beprinted in our city papers, and the U. P.Employes Magazine, that our charter bedraped in mourning for sixty days, andthat a copy of these resolutions be fur-nished the stricken family.

G. S. Huffman, ")

J. D. Wilson, Com..C. H. Monagan, )

THE KEMEN'YI CONCERT.

Speaking of Remenyi, the renownedviolin virtuoso who will appear in thiscity on the evening of the 29th inst, theBoston Advortisor says:

Remenyi, tho world-famou- s violinist,was the centre of attraction at the StarCourse entertainment at Tremont Templelast evening. He has perfect mastery oftho king of instruments, and seem3 todelight in making it do unheard-o- fthings, and emit sounds that are not onlywonderful in their liquid sweetness, butdecidedly unique and surprising. Everynote of his playing had in it somethingto claim the attention of the audienceand they gavo him applauso withoutstmt Ho has a quartet of artists withhim who woll deserve the companionshipof such a lender. Mr. Rico was especial-ly well "received by the audience andcheerfully respond d to a recall. Re-men- vi

was heard at his best in tho Hungarian melodies of his own composition,md though it was late in the evoning

beforo they were reached tho audiencegavo closer attention than to any othernumber on the programme. Miss Berry'saccompaniments wero perfection itself,and her solo was so well given that thoaudienco demanded another.

TEACHERS' 3IEE1 1XG.

Tho following is a programme of ateachers' meoting to bo held at the Highschool building in this city on the 2Gthinst:

"Number Work" Mrs. Buddenburz:discussion by Miss Eunice Babbitt andJohn Causo.

"New Ideas in Education" Miss Man'E. Hosford; discussion by W. A Mans-field and Miss Clara Stump.

"How to Toach Geography" Miss J.

E Cleland: discussion by Miss GertrudeHooper and Miss Sue Hinman.

"Two Undorlving Principles in Literature" H. C. Peterson: discussion byMrs. I. A. Fort and Miss Alice Plummer.

National Itepnulican Convention, Minneapolis, Minn., June 7,

Open rato of one lowest first class farefor thfe round trip-fro- all associationterritorv. Tickets to bb sold on June 4,5 and 0 from Kausas, Nebraska Coloradoand on June 3, 4 and o irom Utah, Montana, Idaho, "Wyoming and New Mexico.Ticketato be of tho iron-cla- d signatureand witness form, to bo good from start-ing point on dato of sale only and forcontinuous passago in each directionfrom date of sale or execution, with finalreturn limit of June 25.

Municipal Announcements.

CITVCLKKK.

herobv announce myself candidatefor city clerk, and respectfully solicit thesuffrages of tho voters of North Platte.assuring each and all that electedwill perform the duties incumbont uponmo in an obliging and satisfactory manner. JOHN OOKRENSON.

respectfully announce mysolf candidate for to the office of cityclerk, and solicit tho suffrages of thosewho approvo of my manner of conduct-ing the duties of the office.

KOCI1E.

COUNCILMKN.hereby announce myself candidate

for councilman from tho Third ward andrespectfully solicit the support thevoters that ward.

Scharman.

HELLO, LOOK HERE!The Patter:on Blacksmith Shop will

bo the first March withnew stock, now men, and lota agricul-tural implements. All kinds wagons,buggies and machinery repairs bot-tom prices.

Hoping my old customers andmany new ones patronizo once more,

Yours truly,War. Patterson,

North Platte, Neb.

THE C031IXG LIKE.Tho Chicago, Union Pacific North-

western Lino offers tho best accommo-dations tho traveling public enroute

Chicago and intermediats'points viaOmaha. Through trains, fast time,magnificent sleeping cars, elegant diningcars, reclining chair cars and handsomeday coaches.

1ST

I a

if 1

I a

W. J.

I a

ofof

com

without plates,

rnn

CLASPS

IIHXIIII

C.

on ofofof

at

tomo

I amJ.

&

toto

I V

y

. A. B.

F.

see

I am preparedto do any workin my line.CROWN AND

BRIDGE WORKAlso all kinds

of Metal PlateWork. TEETH

AYRES, D. D. S.

nun Dm milONE NIGHT ONLY,

jlTADfin nnnmi

WORM'S GREAT VIOLINIST,

Bdouard RemenyiThe Renowned Hungarian Vio-

lin Virtuoso, and his SuperbCompany of

MUSICAL STARSIn their grand programmo of musi-

cal gems, holding you entrancedfor two hours of unalloyed

enjoyment.Capacity of Houses Tested Eyerywhere,

ADMISSION $1.00,Reserved seats without extra charge

41

I

SPECIAL NOTICES.Advertisements under this head will becharged 1 cent per word each insertion,but nothing accepted for less than lucts.

CJCHMALZRIED DOES NOT HAVEkj any Nebraska tobacco cigars, but hedoes have some of the best in the city;also a full line of manufactured tobaccoand smokers' articles.

FAMILY GROCERIESCHOICE original North Side GroceryStore. Also Feed of all kinds and FreshCountry Produce. Give me a call.

V. VON GOETZ.

FOR GRAIN I WILL PAYCASH highest market price for wheatrye and oats, C F. Iddiugs. 34tf

ORIGINAL NORTH SIDETHE Store is the place to buygroceries cheap. I take special painsto keep nice fresh country produce andwill not sell anything in this line unlessI can recommend it

V. VON GOETZ.

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TOFirst National Bank.

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT ONof Eighth and Spruce, Third

ward. House contains five rooms. Forparticulars inquire of G. A. Newman.

NOTICE TO VOTEBS.The supervisors of registration will sit

to revise tho voting lists for city electionon March 25th and 2Gth and on April2d, 1892. W. J. Roche,

City Clerk.

Through passenger trains, throughfreight trains, quick time, via the Chicago, Union Pacific Jfc North-Wester- n

Line to the principal cities east of theMissouri River, via Omaha.

FARM LOANS.Tho calamity howlers havo taken a

back seat and T. C. Patterson is againprepared to make loans on choice farms

Wo call the attention of our readersto T. C. Patterson's advertisement in thisissue, in which ho offers 100 choice resi-dence lots at very low prices and easymonthly payments. This is probablytho last chance to secure choice residencelots at such very low prices and easyterms.

Ground feed for salesmall quantities. C.

largeIddings.

FARMERS, ATTENTION.

We have now in stock afull line of the most improved,and most desirable Farm Im-plements, We guaranteequality for price. Call andexamine our goods.

HERSHEY & CO.

Havo you a farm for 6ale? If so listit with T. C. Patterson at once. Mr.Patterson has made arrangements toadvertise extensively in the east allfarms listed with him.

SEALED BIDSvv in oe received tty tne city clerk up

10 iuarcn oisc ai noon ror iinisning numbering the houses in the city and forfurnishing sign boards for the streets.Plans and specifications can bo seen attho office of tho city clerk.

The city reserves the right to rejectany or all bids. W. J. Koche,

City Clerk.

REPORT OP THE CONDITIONOF THE

Bank of Chas. McDonald,

AT NORTH PLATTE,In tho State of Ncbrnskn. nt the closo of business

March 5th, 1892,iiesociices:

LonnB and discounts $80,629 59Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 3.3S4 69Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ... 1.507 31Dne from National banks 7 22,232 81Duo from Stato Banks and bankers 1,155 74Ileal estate, furnitnra and tixtnres .. 10.000 00( 'nrrent expenses and tnics paid 1,086 75Hills of other Banks 176 00Fractional paper currency, nickels, and

cents 11 33Specie 2,970 85LEUl-tenil- cr notes 5,500 CO

Total $128,705 10

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid in $10,000 00Undivided prenls 8,811 77Individnal deposits subject to check... 29,(55 55Demand certificates of dooosit 113 75Time certificates of deposit 58,5o2 85(.asnier s cliecks outstanding i,i.3 40Doe to State Banks and Bankers 32 78

Total S129.705 10Stato of Nebraska, Connty of Lincoln, ss:

1. Chas. McDonald. President of tho above--named bank, do solemnly swear that thf abovostatement is true to the best of ray knowledgeand belief.

Cn.BLEs McDonald.President.

Subscribed and sworn to before mn thix 11thday of March, 1S92.

0ITY CLERK'S STATEMENT.

Grading

Statement for the year 1889.

Aese3mcnt for the year 188D

w. I

Levy made on tho taxes tnat werecollected ror tlie year lb8U gen-eral purposes. 10 mill

Water tmriKJjes. 5 mills ....19110 78.nills paid In on fundTeaming and repairing ?160O 10

Labor on streetsHardwarePrinting and publishingClerks and judges of election

.Notary Pablic.

warrants

ninl view of tno cityHlnck?iulthJnK and work on grader.Work on hose housesLumber for crossingsSundry persons for servicesCity engineerSheriff's fees and boarding prisoners

cent 13381

POLL FUND.Bills paid and warrants drawnSmall pox caseDrying hose, oil for hope houses

WATER FUND.

McGek.

General

CT10

51 1R37

1500

70 CO

75 DO

9532 5071 00

171 00

85 3315 " " off 23

$etc

Hills paid and warrantsHydrant rental $1462Outta Percha Mf'gRepairing hose house seaQround rent for hose house iu Second

and

150.00

issued

(50

a 75

drawn50

Co H 50

ward 23 00 yHydrant rental paid to July lst,1890.. 1402 50Repairing Third ward hose house 20 00Lobor " " ....

3021 50BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED AND WAR-

RANTS NOT FOB SAME.Teaming and repairing crossings. 371 50Lumber 10Printing and publishing 50

10BILLS APPROVED AND ON TOX

Teaming, crossings and 10Grading of)Labor on qqPrinting and publishing 15 books

registration 232 17Hardware rr mBlacksmitning and work on grader. 22 75

Outta Percha Mf Co. 1300ft hose at

325220

152

412

per597

300

CTi112

790

155for

1.00 per foot 1500 COHook and ladder truck and three

jumpers 900 00Tips, washers, etc 17 aiInterest on $2400 at 7 per cent for

two years and 7 months up to tho10th of 434 00

Nine members board of registration 1S5 00Balance of salary city officers 185U 20

Total indebtedness of the city.

298,156

308156

3981 56

330 35

400

DRAWN

repairs

streets

March, 1890

1414 95

2851 64

1991 20

741G 89

" SfS&msat for tfejttt 1890.Assessment for tha year 1886 4J9,9fTLjtj-- mado on Uzm that war col

iai7

lected (or tae joar itsnoGeneral pcrnosas, 10 millsWater " 5 " 3190 88

BILLS PAID IN WARRANTS ON GEK'L J USD,

GattaFercaaM'fg'Co OS SB

Lumber !!;Printing and publishing reglntmtloa .

books and blanks 473 70Teaming on streets 1903 85 '

Hardware. 29 98!RemoTing waste pipe from fountain 47 6 ' .,

Blacksmlthing.... SS TS -Judges and clerks of elections 47 08Supervisors of 'registration.... .. . 227 ISLabor on streets 175 -Drrlnghnna foraa annsim........ 14 09Killing dogr..., 4S 00

Wperceat" "15

Bills paid byGronn! rent.

vitriol forLabor

of.

One year's rest ofElectric nan:8nrlctM lor flex.HardwareServing summons

dasi& Mm

WATttlTaTa

38 as

a7S763TTO

u - rm - - 4 QB

3 9

mi, i. 11 u msuia uu mio.. ........ ,... ...... rrWarrants drawn and pMi... ..... 3617 SO

Leaving balance- ofBILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWWD AND

RANTS NOT DRAWH TDK SAME.TMminif .. 110 00Hardwire 14 Hlilacksmithlng. iuLabor 3JLumber 362 08

SberifTs bill for boarding prisoners .and jail lees ,

BILLS APPROVED AND ON FILE.Tunlnp 630 40Later S70 85

LuUr 858 00Hlack.-mlthl- 53 70

Hardware W.

Printing and publishing . 2S 338pccial police 500Notifying poll ux payers w .

Ground rent, coat oil and dryinghose for hose houses 63 40

City engineer for surveying 81 00

Salary for city officers to May 1, 1891Qutta Fercfl Xfg Mil ror one noox

ad ladder and 3 jumpers 900 001500 feet of hose at per foot 1506 CO

Interest for 1 fear as per contract . . 169 08

49 97

ML IS

87 M

MS 20

272MR- -

Tofari iodefctefee) of city to May 1, 1891... MMJfDoer IImmii received 1M MPaid fee MMnq M dogs at 1.00 each 54 00Pai4 T. Werner for punching and

JBUkfaW tags 1100 , ; iFor block walnut stand, copying rjnweaadbook 19 98 f.Four tags received from persona ,having accounts with city, $2.50 '

each 00For fire alarm bell 34 08Clerk's fees 21 CO "ie ,

Statement for tixs Tear 1891. ... ;Assessment for the year 1891 $4liMK'Levy made on the taxes that were

collected for the year 1891General purposes, 10 mills 4191 S3Water purposes, 5 mills,. ...$2094 41BILLS PAID IN WARRANTS ON QKX'L FUND.Sherifl-- a bills for the years 1839-90-.. 458 33Lumber 744 83 , TTeaming 384 53

and clerks of . j .election......". "?

Prlutlng and publishing 169 62Hardware.... 106 25 -- "To sundry persons for services .... 138 00 , , .

Work on alarm tower, coal and oil - - .for hose houses COS 82

Interest on Outta Percha Co's bill .. 168 00Labor on streets 315 56Serving summons 30 00Blacksmlthing 11 60Special police 46 00 r85 per cent warrants Issued 3565 60 s.15!ner cent warrants not issued 629 31 .

---v' -

41N 83..POLL FUND.

Bills paid and warrants drawnGround rent for hose houses to Jan-nar-y.

1892 113 00Inter-Stat- e Fire Alarm, rental to

August. 1892 150 00Fire T)ept., coal, oil and labor on

hose houses 41 70Labor on streots 23 73Teaming 8 2--

Hardware 4 55Printing and publishing...., 9 25

12 50.WATER FUND. " -

Billson file to January 1, 1892 3726 50Warrants drawn and paid up to Men

12th, 1892 1739 00

Leaving balance of indebtedness, to .January 1st, 1892 1987. M .

BILLS AUDITED AND AIXQWED-AN- D WAS.BANTS-NO- T DRAWN FOR SAMX.V &riRaIaik!, nn Inmhnr hill AJJT OKi

BILLS APPROVED AND ON FILE.Labor on streets.. 123 60Teaming 428 78Lumber 82 00Electric light during reunion 60 00Special police 219 00Hardware 62 40Printing and publishing 7 35City engineer for surveying 46 25

1019 38Salary for city officers to officers to

May 1st; 1892.... 2315 09GUTTA PERCHA JIFO. CO.

1 hook and ladder and 3 jumpers.... 900 001300 feet rubber ho-- e at 1.00 per foot 1500 00Interest to March 1st, 1892, C mos.. 84 00

2i94.9t

Total indebtedness of the city npto March. 12, 1892 8423 23

Money received from dog licenses.. 285 09The following bills were paid

347 pounds of blue vitriol at 6V cts. 31 CO

50 crow foot zincs at 40 cts each 20 00 . tJames E. Orace, killing dogs 8rt 00Dog tags and expressage. ........... C 75Notifying poll tax payers 30 00Special police during Nov. election. 27 00Ton dog licenses taken from accnt. 30 00Clerk's fees 23 75City janitor's salary at court house. 17 50Paid for dryinghose. Fire Dept.... 9 25 ,Labor on streets....". .. 13 00-

-j

231 9To balance on hand 6

286 00-T- o

meet the indabtedness which this statetaeatshows there will be the following revenue: -- -

Saloon occupation tax May 1, 1892 f ISM 99Assessment, same as 1891, in June 3565 '98Poll tax 469 09Dray licences and peddlers 299 09

$5419 99In regard to hydrant rental I would state tha lm

the year 1890, which statement shows, we were fat .

debt S&17.50. On the 1st of January, 1892,wore in debt $1987.50, and on the 1st of January.1893,there will be due an additional sum of 110VT.ilwhich will make an indebtedness to the WaterWorks Company of $3084.91 even if we receive tkentire five mills which tho law allows ns to levy,and we cannot take from any othor fund as we re-quire it for other purposes. The city had beentaxed five mills for water purposes for a period otthree years prior to the time of using the nydTMleso thai there was a surplus on hand in 1889. Ofthis sum $1300 was used in erecting the three koeehouses. The city can pay the Outta Perch Cs.$1,000 and all other general bills to May 1st, 1991,allowing fiOO to pay the expenses of the city fromMarch 12th to May 1st. 1892.

W. J. ROCHE, City Clork.

AHHOUHCEMENT.

The very Litest fabrics in Chevrons,

Cords nnd Batiste. Beautiful effects ingror, brown and stripes. Just the thing!

New goods wero selected with great care

and bought cheap and prices guaran-

teed.

Cotton goods at very low figures forgood quality. A very large and freshstock of dry goods. They open clearand with dazzling effect.

Carpets, Curtains and Rugs, WhiteGoods, Embroideries. Silks in everyshade for dresses and trimmings.

PLEASE REMEMBER THAT NOONE CAN UNDERSELL US, qualityconsidered. With our greatfadvantagae,and they are well known, we cannot bereached.

T. J. FOLEY.

1

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6

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