. sefwd Exclusively t aQver.Twenty-nn- e Million People

"iiWorld' FalrOroutidg

LeUniversally accepted the

adlnS FL-.-C Coffee of the WOrd.

JOHN HERROD

Sells tile above Coffeetogether with a complete line of

STAPLE MI W GROCERIES.

Prices Always Seasonable.HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

Paid For Country Produce.

SLTHE BEST MADE.

The Model Clothing House,

SOLE AGENT FOR

Wostorn 2yJel3xras2s.au.

NOTICE."South Platte, March 7tb, 1895.

We, the undersigned, hereby forbidall porsons from trespassing upon anyportion of our premises. Anv personhunting, shooting, fishing or trespassingupon any ot our lands will be prosecutedto the full extent of the law.

W.P. Cody,Isaac Diexo",Patrick Gradi,H. Otten-- ,

F. N. Dick.

Notice.I desire to sell the hay crop for

1895, on the large Sidney DillonIsland located at Sutherland, sections 2, 3, 4, 5, town 13 north, andsections 33, 34, 35 and 36, in town14 north, all in range 34 west, tothe highest bidder for cash. Bidswill be received up to July isf.

895, and reserve the right to rejectany and all bids. N. B. OLDS

Studebaker WagonsHershey & Co's.

For Sale or Trade,

at

The White Elephant barn. Alsoseveral vacant lots. Will trade forditch or hay land, or cattle. Theabove property is clear of incumbrance. Inquire of

J. R. BANGS.

$25 RewardWill be paid for.airyone giving in-formation leading to the arrest andconviction of the parties who poi-soned my greyhounds at the Scout's.Kest Kanch the latter part of Feb--ruary, Col. W. F. Cody.

TOE SALE OS TEADEFor sale or trade, for horses, or

cattle at a reasonable price, a fiveyear old registered Percheron Nor-man stallion, nearly black in color.

Max Beer.North Platte, Nebraska.

Did you ever have a job done atC. Newman's shoe shop. If not comeand try him. Shoes and boots madeto order. All kinds ot Repairing aspecialty. Spruce street., oppositeDr. Dick's drug store.

SMOKERS

In search of a good cigar. will always find it at J.

F. Schmalzried's. Trythem and judge.

"WHEATLAND, WYO.There is no finer agricultural sec

tion in all this broad western coun-try than can be found in the vicinityof the beautiful little town ofWheatland, Wyoming, ninety-si- x

miles north of Cheyenne. Immensecrops, never failing supply of water,rich land, and great agriculturalresources Magnificent farms to behad for little money. Reached viathe Union Pacific System.

E. L. Lomax,Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,

Omaha, Neb.

ffiUfR I FRAZli,

BUILDERS OF

IRRIGATION

CANALS

Ditches aud Laterals.

NORTH PLATTE, NEB

FOR RELIABLE INSUR-

ANCE GO TO T. G. PATTERSON ONLY WTPST-r.T.AZ- S

COMPANIES REPRESENTED.

Miss ofvisited North Platte friendsand Sunday.

MINOR MENTION;

Berenice Searle, Ogalalla,Saturday

Owing the recent advance in eastern markets, our merchant hare beenobliged to raise the price of coal oil.

tPay Up All parties indebted toMiss Kate Wood will please call and aet--tle at once with Mrs. Wood, corner ofSpruce and Fifth streets.

A Perkins county publisher hasbeen corresponding with Register Hin-ma- n

relative to the establishment in this'city of a democratic paper.

--F. R Bui lard haa recently beenmaking some additions to his green-house and he now has a veritable crystalpalace at the rear of his residence.

Photographer Broach, .accompaniedby Messrs. Park, Barnum and Seeberger,'were up along the old ditch yesterdaytaking views to be used in the immigration pamphlet.

Robert Mason returned Mondayfrom Texas, after nearly a year's absence. He reports business looking upin that section, and will return there inabout ten days.

The 628 came out of the shops a fewdays ago after receiving some light re-

pairs and being repainted, and Fred-rick son caught a passenger run the firstrattle out of the box.

The Tribune has heard the namesof Miss W. E. Hesa and Harvey Swafth-ou- t

mentioned as candidates for the po-

sition of member of board of education.Each is qualified for the position.

The new men Geo. H. and Will H.Daly have taken hold of the McPhersonCounty lews with a vim and energywhich bids fair to make it a more inter-esting local paper than ever before.

Mr! and Mrs. Guy Laing gave adinner party Friday, the guests includ-ing Col. and Mra Cody,-Mr- . and Mrs.Bradford, of Denver, Mrs. Boal, MissesHail and McGee, and several youngmen.

Messrs. Ridgley, Elliott and Edmonds who represented the L. L. A. ofthis city in the joint debate with theBrady Islanders Saturday night, met aWaterloo, but like the old guard theyfought to the bitter end.

So say we all of us: "It strikes ubthat if the postal department wouldchange the Tryon postal route to comefrom North Platte instead of from Gandyit would be a great convenience to thepeople of this county. McPherson Co.News.

Second quarterly meeting at theMethodist Episcopal church Sunday,March 17th. Love feast at 10 a. m. OurLord's supper at the close of the, even-ing service. Quarterly conference onMonday evening at 7:30. Sermon byRev. J. Leonard Sunday evening.

In this issue we present toj ourreaders the first of the adVertieenientVentered for' the Clinton diamond (ring,contest by the graduating class of theHigh school for the year 95. The re-maining eleven, two each week, will bpublished, after which the premiumwill be awarded by three disinterestedjudges who will not know the'authors.

Died, March 8tb, at her father'shome near Somerset, Mrs. Lydia Ratliff.aged 16 years. A large number of friendsattended the funeral on Saturday, the9th, conducted by Rev. W. E. Hardaway. Mrs. Ratliff leaves a baby twoweeks old, a heart broken husband andmany inenas to mourn. Tne remainswere buried at Wellfleet.

J. Linn Torrey, of Wyoming, was inthe city yesterday examining some ofthe fine horses at Col. Cody's ranch,with a view to purchasing the same. Hewas formerly a prominent attorney ofSt. Louis, Mo., occupying a positionupon the bench, and is the author Of

what is known as the Torrey bankruptcy bill. He is an old friend of JohnL. Minor, of this city.

w

On last Friday evening a goodlynumber of neighbors met at Syl Friend'shouse and then proceeded to the homeof Joe Weeks' and gave him and his es-

timable wife a surprise. The surprisewas a complete one to Mr. and Mrs,Weeks, but they quickly rallied andentertained the guests in a very pleasant manner. After spending severalhours in playing cards and other games,a nice lunch was served.

Engines 435, 587 and 1302 are in thecity to-da- y eu route for the OregonShort Line. They are a miscellaneouslooking job lot, and must havebeen inuse on some backwoods branch, as theyhave not been visible on the main linefor years. The second one enumeratedwas run.out of this station years ago bythe late Barney McDonald. The lastone mentioned is a huge rebuilt slack- -burner and on a level track has a capacity ot a solid mile oLcars.

I. A. Fort received thjp week a cir-cular from Chas. W. Irish, chief of theirrigation department, discribing a crim-son clover, cow peas and white oats.These plants, so Mr. Irish states, aresplendidly adapted to the semi-ari- d

regions of the west. Mr. Irish statesthat he will forward a few samplps fordistribution to Mr. Fort. If the cowpeas could be made to take the place ofthe wild peas that grow on oar sandylands, they might be of some benefit rtothe lighter soils of Lincoln comity.

While in Omaha recentlv divisionsuperintendent W. L. Park made ar-rangements whereby the Belgian min-ister to the United States will bebrought --to North Platte when he ismaking a tour under instructions fromhis government to look out a locationfor the establishment of a colony of hiecountrymen. It is said that the colony-consist- s

of farmers who have means topurchase their lands, and as this is adesirable class of immigrants who readi-ly adopt American customs and methodsnnd at once become amenable to ourlaws, it behooves our immigration so-

ciety, as well as all our people, to keenthis matter in view.

THE NORTH PLATTE" SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1895.

Mrs. W-- O. fftsaer, who has beenvisiting the family of A. A. Davis, leftthis morning for a month's visit atHooper, Neb..

The question at issue in the schoolelect ioa should be "schoolhouse" or"anti-schoolhous- e," and the formershould carry by a large majority.

Otto Steuve, the delivery boy atBaskin's meat market, yesterday suc-

ceeded in getting his hand in a sausagemachine and had it badly mangled.

--The Tribune will this week print alarge number of contracts between theproprietors of the "Wild West" show andthe Indians who will participate therein.j A Mr. Sims, ot Kem precinct, hasbeen furnished credentials by thecounty officials, and started this morn-ing for Missouri in que6t'of seed grainand-feed-.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford, ofDenver, who have been visiting Mrs,Bradford's brother, Col. Cody, forthe last two weeks, will return to Denver

w.

The register of the NebraskaHouse gives evidence that hotel is do-

ing a good business. The arrivals yes-terday took a good part one page of theresistor.

The land office department has re-fused tohave a small, island down nearthe McPherson reservation surveyedand platted because it is not at all sea-sons separated from the main land.

The horseshoers of this city are en-

gaged in a little rate war which willinure to the benefit of the barefootedequines. One smith has been shoeingat the rate of 83, while another firm isproposing to go him a dollar off andshoe for $2.

printing forparty is bring prepared, and from theway the members of the organizationare taking hold of the affair they do notpropose that the thirteenth annualshall prove a "hoodoo." May it prove a"mascot" instead.

The mayorhas not yet officially "pro-claimed" that we are to have an annual

the fTT

wouldthe

toesa portion one foot

off. At present is well asbe expected the

county have

and found

else will

welland the

that way thisend was

the law.win

and all

and

overof new for

hisonly getting

Tribunenear

at

the

morning.

AT.

AD.To to theHis all

byHis.prices will everyStep and

theOf

allSo, if anything youGo to

of

The graduating class of thehad class :at

Hbtele virfe last.Cody and will

entertain of ladyat a luncheon

Hotel building

conspicuous . Thisis

was annumber of farmers in the city Sat-urday.b- ut

our menthere was

of cash in"Hon. E. B. Warner," accord-

ing to Journal beenas the

of the K. O. T.M. in Port' Huron, next May.

Geo. C.

of the Ledirer,- --The for the B. L. E. acknowledging-hi- s the

event

relief sent here bythe srenerous

'

wellHis

suitexamine

beautiesclocks,

nicehe'll

grain were

the

friends

has

not great

the has

hasconv

.Coleman once afree man, served out the jail

upon him bvJudire and heinrr

and statutes do not appear ri.arrpi1 frftmto require him to do so. It a , J J

large

great if present whoare be discharged, should The examining committee ofhave to over the Mutual and Loan

Last Friday the man Association audited its Sat--

Frontier county, who has urday night, and is needlessin jail a of weeks past with found everything- - in a satis--frozen feet, had a of his am- -

putated,.and of takenhe doing as

could under circum-stances.

The commissioners

Ir--

R.

go;

for

ornamented

enjoying jm

circulation.

to

be

for

for

X P. ofis now atthe

Miller, she a' dealopened the bids for trouble- - in keeping unrulyupon paupers, two of them to Kelilier straight,

All

tion for the a. has 'postmaster hasdo ;th work for eiffhtv-fiv- o of the at

,per of any one do the B6w"ciiailgedtois. questionable this ana tne--' are

last can be bid. wroth.erhaps hetwo Sunday us'toj?ti.it-Northpltt- e.

upon were attended, speakers took theground the best to

by putting men officewho

upon the sujectpf the elim- -

our

residence myproperty. G. Hammond.

D. W. W. E.in to

fe-- --

considering the wariness of

succeed

Wallace

abandon

Clinton

watches, silverwareAnd line.

want buy,Clinton: your

receive)! atr this place yesterday

hih dinnerFriday

Mrs.

Wednesday

two

excellent patronage.

business report

nationalMich.,

Stoddard receivedMexico.

receiptcontributions

county.people Audrain

Wm.

sentence imposedHolcomb. dis- -

election,

anxioushold another year.

Kopple,been confined

couple statecouple factorv condition

personal

matchless

Mrs. Schmitgen,the

during Mrs.and has great

medical attendance that Tim

services, while ThF generalofferor) ttfe. name office

cent what Brb"keh

wnviner people tnereor veryconsidered proper ttiay next want

The sermons nightmunicipal reform

eachattain

goodwould enforce Rev.

touched

Park

office could

dayway.

pile

that's found

Two

Mo..

jail,

third

County Immigration .preparingshortlyisktieisorae handsome photo-graphic'vpictu- res

portrayingfour pillars upon which

ination the Bible from county "mrist'rest her future prosschools.

FOR SALE.My

Baker

haul

deskNow local

from

stockday;

whilevery

wants

seed

Mrs. Boal

Thebeen with very

There

that

state

May

more

joke

.same.

publicperity.

W. Crane" left Sunday nightfor Missouri solicit" seed grainfor county. He will via

and withthe necessary credentials. May

succeeded shooting twenty-seve- n meet with prompt responses hisappeals

after-noon.

having

fowl. Part of this bag was Next Saturday evening thesold to the Hotel Neville and the debaters of the White Plains schoolpatrons of that house were treated this county will invade

wild (roose dinner SnnHnv. Gandy and debate some topicburning interest. The members of

happy the arrival yesterdaymorning bran usein office. if the land

in

istrade

in

into

of

of

to

of

it

ofof

It

in

is to

the

of

E.

gois

into of

ttt t,.

a

our local L. L. A. will have to runagainst the Logan county

The hill jurors, witnessestheir uncle Hoke to them some and bailiffs for the ten days ses--new furniture they would be strictly sioh of the district court just closedin it. Much of the latter is of a amounts --to the snun- - snm of

to

of

1.

a

to

t

to

,"

:

, L ,

, .

0 .

In addition to this amount some- -pattern so far as is thing like $300 of feesconcerned. Iiavp. hpen 'filed thf rlpffmse nf

A populist farmer Hying in the criminals.east part of the county called in at Dick Forrest, who has recentlythis office Friday, and after deposit-- bouffht a farm on the old ditcllj hasing the needful for a year's sub- - shipped in the foundation stone forscnption in said: "It is fiis house from Sidnev. Hi evneH.rather tough for a populist to have raent Tvh tbe stone will beto come m and pay $1.25 for re- - ,vith a reat deal of and ifpublican paper when he can get the :t will he followedEra cents." This is rather Dy others:satisfactory proof that he was in

JPJXIZM

unusually

Brokenbow.

--TheJliirifcolii

time-savin- g attorney's

nroves-sticcessf- nl

James Lindsay, the Omahafor a newspaper, and readilyrecognized one when he saw The who had little set-t-o

A farmer overrecently wrote a letter

his brother, down Dixie, Ark.,wherein he wandered the truthwith an which would putto shame proudest

AtO.

Clinton,know;

increases

fine

supply.

cars

school a

aon

Neville

signs. hostelry

large

a overplus

Lincolnselected a delegate

meeting

a

is

council,

Buildingbooks

Gar-field precinct, matron

absence

ordered

--Association

Lincoln

LincolnLincoln properly armed

the

district

wind-mills.

feegive

advance

watcheda interest,

for fifty

searchPugilist, a

German

efforts

jeweler

number

aoour. a year ago witu j uage iay,wherein the latter worsted him forabout $50, was last Friday adjudgedguilty of manslaughter by a Casscounty jury, as a result of his fightwith one Robbins.

Kate Wood, .,.

a

his

a

he

up

for

the milliner, has"Eli Perkins." He is pronounced accepted a position in charge ofby persons who have known him this depattment at H. C. Rennie's,for a number of years past to be a and has gone east for a brief tripremarkably "cheerful liar." His to pick up the latest novelties inepistle was sent to the governor of this line. Her own stock will beNebraska who forwarded it to the y Iier mother in the Hersheylocal relief committee. building on Spruce street.

in

According to a report to the John. icCullpugh, of Maxwell,state department from United was in town Friday on businessStates Consul Taney at Belfast, the connected with the irrigation ditchpast year was, on the whole, the he is constructing. This canal ismost disastrous year in trade ever on McCullough's island, will beexperienced there. This was ac- - about seven miles in length, and iscounted for by the prolonged stag-- expected to irrigate --four thousandutt"uu nauc iu me umtea states acres 01 lana. it win oniy pe par--and the shrinkage of values. The tially completed this spring, on ac--report states that since the pas count pf some of the. land ownerssage of the tariff law business, has being unable to do their part pf theimproved and the demand is now work. Mr. McCullough wiil be ableequal to what it was at any tiffin In however, to irrigate about 400 acrestllC past five Vears. Tf Tii InnA fliic season.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Rev. M. O'Toole went to Sidneyyesterday morning on Mo. 7.

E. D. Murphy, of Brady. Island,transacted business in this cityyesterday.

John Tighe returned Sundaynight from his sad trip' to the Em-

pire state.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes, of

Juniata, Neb., are visiting , theirchildren in this city.

W. E. Bock left yesterday morn-

ing for Sidney to accept a positionwith the Uuion Pacific company.

Mrs. F. N. Donaldson expectsto leave in a few days for a visitwith her mother in Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gibbs leftlast Saturday for St. Louis, wherethey will visit their daughter for atime.

W. S. Vaughan left yesterdaymorning for the east to solicit seedand feed grain contributions forthis county.

Harry Kramph has returned toDawson county, where he is en-

gaged with Kittell & Van Natta inlaying out irrigation ditches.

H. M. Grimes went to SidneyMondaj-- , being employed as coun-

sel in the commissioner contestcasewhich is being tried in the districtcourt of Cheyenne county this week.

Geo. R. Hammond returned Sun-

day morning from his southerntrip. He is much in rapture withthe land of the magnolia and mos-

quito and will probably locate atsome point in Texas.

Max Einstein returned the latterpart of the week from New York-Cit-y,

where he had been for thepurpose of purchasing a stock forthe Model Clothing House. Thesegoods are now arriving.

Miss Irene Hartman visited thefamily of Rev. E. Smith, at Kear-ney, for several days last week.Mr. Smith was formerly in chargeof the Methodist church of this cityand is now presiding elder of theKearney-- district, . -

R. H. Langfbrd returned to thecity for a visifciwith his" family lastFriday night, after an absence offive yearsi He' has been locatedat Loraine, Ohio, for a year,where he is practicing law. He willremain in town for a week or more.

RAILWAY RESUME.Fireman J. S. Burns made a brief

visit in Omaha the latter part of theweek.

There are. scarcely enough boilpr--makers left in the shops to makerespectable noise.

The boys in the tinker shop havejust completed a new sand dryingapparatus for the Sidney roundhouse.

w. j. otuart resumed 111s runSunday night after laying off twotrips on account of an attack ofquinsy.

Archie Howard, who has beentemporarily acting as night ardmaster at Sidney, had a finjrermashed one night last week.

Joe. Morris, of Grand Island,passed through this city yesterday,with the 103d, on her way to theWyoming division. The 1439 andthe 1814 went through light for thesame point.

Warren Lloyd has accepted theposition of day watchman af thedepot, and U. G. Sawyer takes thenight position. P. H. McEvoy,who has had the night job, hasbeen, given a position in the shops.

Secretary Carlisle has issued anorder "that hereafter all compensa-tion for mail and other servicesrendered the government by certainnon-aide- d or leased lines of theUnion Pacific railroad companyshall be paid to the receivers of therespective companies.' This'is inaccordance with recent court

Rev. J. C. Irwin left yesterdayfor Hasting to stop the shipment of acar of corn for this county from thatcity. It appears that the price ofthis amount of corn has been raisedready for its purchase, but the localrelief committee think that themoney would be of more service toit just at present, than the corn, asother supplies are needed for whichit has no funds to purchase.

The blue-bir- d is hailed as aharbinger of spring. It is also areminder that a blood-purifi-er isneeded to prepare the aystem forthe debilitating weather to come.Listen and you will hear the birdssinging: ?'Take Ayer s Sarsaparilla

I in March, ApriJ, May.'"

fMay depend on u when wishing to pur-

chase Shoes of Standard Quality, LatestDesigns and. Perfect Pitting. An inspec-tion is invited. -

Tis sweet to love, but oh how bitter,To love1 a girl whose shoes don't fit her

his often happens, when bought of others,Eut never when bought of RICHARDS BROS.

BEST?

c

Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im-

provement in milling machinery the product of the hard,excellent wheat of the north.- - If you are not using the

Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by

JOHN HERROD,

MOST o DELICIOUS COFFEE o IN o THE o WORLD

SPURR'S

. REVERE

Oar jady riends

:

Washburn's Superlative

y !

& T0BIN, SOLI: ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB.

F. J-- BROEKER.

MERCHANT TAILOR

Friday night Sheriff Miller andSam Clapp took Bailey and Schickto the penitentiary to serve the sen-

tences recently imposed by the dis-

trict court. Mrs. Miller accom-

panied them, and herself and hus-

band . will spend several days invisiting friends at Eagle, -- thisstate.

A hint to our own and onlyWilliam: "When Buffalo Bill com-

pletes his arrangements for theaccommodation of sportsmen insearch of good hunting in the neigh-borhood of the Big Horn mountainshe ought to invite President Cleve-

land to tackle something biggerthan ducks the next time he wantsto take exercise with his gun."Omaha Bee.

I rjdntitted at tht E

Why Was Itthat Ayer's Sarsaparilla, out of the greatnumber of similar preparations manufactured throughout the world, was the onlymedicine of the kind admitted at theWorld's Fair, Chicago? And why was itthat, In spite of the united efforts of thomanufacturers of other preparations, thedecision of the World's Fair Directors wasnot reversed?

BECAUSEAccording to Bulb 15 "Articles

that are in any way dangerous oroffensive, also patent medicines,nostrums, and empirical prepara-tions, whose ingredients are con-cealed, will not be admitted to theExposition," and, therefore

Because Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not apatent medicine, not a nostrum, and nota secret preparation.

Because its proprietors had nothing toconceal when questioned as to the for-

mula Irom which it is compounded.Became it is all that it is claimed to hea Compound Concentrated Extract of

Sarsaparilla, and In every sense, worthytlie indorsement of this most importantcommittee, called together for passingupon the manufactured products of thoentire world.

oSarsaparillaAdmitted for Exhibition

AT THE WORLD'S FAIR jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOO

Jne fair.

When BuyingMinneapolis

FLOURWhy not get the

SOLE AGENT.

MOCHA iAND J

JAVA.

HARRINGTON

Ayer's

A Fine Line of Piece"Goods to select from". ' 1

First-cla-ss Fit. Joellent Workmanship.

Whiskers that are prematurelygray or faded should be colored to;prevent the look of age, and Buck- -'

inghams Dye excels all others in"coloring brown or black.

YOUSHOULD READ THE

Chicago

Weekly

Inter Ocean,a 12 --page paper brim-

ful of news of the worldand welLselected

WE FURNISH

The Tribuneand .

INTER 0GEAN

for

$1.60per year IN ADVANCE

E. B. WARNER,

Funeral DirectorAND EMBALMER.

A full line of first-clas-s funeral suppliesalways in stock.

NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.Telegraph orders promptly atteVdcd'to.