F -- V-, .'.S- - - f' r. ." '- --v w .

3& ;

4

re".-- "

QmvTwlj --One MiMoa PUpte-- s."fS5?Tr,,,tr .

UntversaBy tecum s theLeading Ffaccwtf e WcrkL

JOHN HERRODSells tlie above Coffee

. together with a complete line of

3

STAPH AID F&IGT (U.Prices Always ' Seasonable.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

Paid For Country Produce.

PEALE'SWall Paper.Paper Hung by Peale.Paper Cleaner at Feale's.

MINOR MENTION.

Utah potatoes are the best seedpotatoes. Get them at CharlesMcDonald, Grocer.

Brakeman Wood received a newbicycle by express yesterday morn-fo- r

which he already had foundsale.

Three members were initiatedinto the local Maccabee lodge Wed-

nesday evening1, swelling the mem-

bership to 152.

Judge Neville has been holdingdistrict court in Cheyenne eountythis week and for.the first time inits history no jury was empan-nelle- d.

Photographer Broach is figur-ing upon a contract whereby hemay print pictures of our own andonly "Buffalo Bil," by the thous-and.

It .is a frequently commentedupon incident that all kinds ofvegetation this spring is about afortnight ahead of what it usuallyis at this time of year.

Smoke the "Royal Sport" cigar," manufactured by A. D. Wright, of

this city. The best five-ce- nt cigaron the market.

- Geo. Nauman received a horse-pow- er

yesterday with which to op-

erate his meat cutter. Heretoforehis two big dogs haye furnished.the power by means of a tread-mil- l,

but the warm weather has weak-ened the staying qualities of thecanines and the other power hasbeen substituted.

Deputy sheriff Keliher wentto Wellfleet Wednesday and col-

lected for the county treasurer S22of taxes from Keith, the merchantthere, just as he had his goodsboxed ready for shipment prepara-tory to leaving.

The Omaha Bee of Wednesdaysays: W. A. Paxton, Fred Davis,John A. Creighton and other capi-talists of this city, together withW. P. Cody have organized a com-

pany to reclaim 246,000 acres ofland in the Big Horn basin countryin Wyoming.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mcllrath,who are circumnavigating the globeon a bicycle at the expense of theChicago Inter Ocean, reachedOmaha Wednesday. They left thatcity Thursday, and as they arecovering about seventy miles perday they will probably reach NorthPlatte Monday next.

A gentleman living in Gaslinprecinct was in the city yesterdayand states that he undertook to hirea man in that vicinity to work,offering him SI per day and board,but was informed by the fellow thathe did not have time, as he had togo to Brady Island the next day inorder to draw relief.

Senator Akers,we are informed,is an applicant for the position ofsecretary to the state board of irri-gation. As this official must be apractical civil engineer, we can notsee wherein Akers possesses thenecessary qualifications. Even ifhe did, his appointment would notbe satisfactory to the people ofjwestern Nebraska.

A meeting of the members ofthe North Platte Wheel Club willbe held at the office of the secretary

' on Thursday evening, May 2d, at' 8 o'clock. --The members are urgedto attend as important businesswill be transacted.

A. B. Hoagland, Sec'y.E. F. Seeberger, PresidentMarried at Hershey on Wednes-

day afternoon by Rev, W. E. Hard-awa- y,

Ezra Keen to Miss DollieBruuk. The happy couple madea brief wedding trip to Omaha ontrain No 8 the same evening. Thegroom is well known in this city asan employee in the car repairinggang, while the bride has been aresident of this county for a num-o- f

years, having formerly lived inthe vicinity of Myrtle postoffice.Tme Tribune extends the usualcongratulations and wishes thecouple a long, happy and

If- -

M. Doolittle and family havemoved into the Caseyhouse on WestFourth street

Jno. Lemaster is building anaddition to his residence in thesouth part of town.

Mrs. A. D. Williams did sometypewriting work yesterday in thecounty clerk's office.

Will Breternitz is working inthe Enterprise bakery during theabsence of the proprietor.

House cleaning has occupiedthe time and attention of a largenumber of people this week.

Mrs. John McMichael, who hasbeen a sufferer from rheumatismfor about two weeks, is now convalescing.

Some few settlers are leavingNebraska at present, but a muchlarcrer number are coming in tolocate. A fair per cent of the latterare rentiner or buyinc land underthe irrigation ditches.

The ice-wago- ns, of this cityhave commenced their regular delivery of ice for the season. Theunusuallv warm weather for thepast few days brought about thiscondition of affairs.

The ladies in charge of thewoman's edition of The Tribunesolicit communications from theladies of the city for publication inthe edition. These should behanded in not later than Wednesday next.

The friends of J. William Rowland and C, Francis Burroughs"chipped m" the other evenng andbought a bicycle for each of theabove. Instead of the late song ofHarris' being "Since Katie nowRides a Wheel," his friends haveparaphrased it "Since Willie nowRides a Wheel."

H. S. Stuff will give an evening of instruction in dancing at theopera house next Saturday. Thisis for the purpose of acquaintingdancers with the new dances :to begiven at the May Party, five ofwhich occur in the first part of theprogramme, uy naving sar. cstunr

teach you these dances you avoidbeing wall flowers."

There are said to be about adozen candidates for the position ofcity marphal, eleven of whom willsurely be disappointed. A returnto the old law, which made the officeof marshal elective instead of appointive, would, we believe, provemore satisfactory to the people. D.A. Balcer, a better" marshal tnaiiwhom North Platte never had, filledhis office the first year by a directvote of the people.

The" committee having in chargethe arrangements for the engineers'annual May party have been un-

able to procure transportation fortheir orchestra from Grand Island,and have been compelled to godown into their pockets for the sumof $115.40 in order that our peopleshould not be disappointed in hear-ing some first class music after theorganization had been billed. Ourcitizens should extend such a heartypatronage to the affair in orderthat the organization may not beanything the loser in its efforts toprovide the public with a splendidentertainment. Their zeal in thisdirection should be abundantlyrewarded.

The Emkie-Shuge- rt HardwareCo., of Council Bluffs.has replevinedpart of the Keith stock of hard-ware and had the goods removedto the room formerly occupied byHeck. The case will be heard be-

fore Judge Ray on May 4th. Yes-

terday morning Sheriff Miller sur-prised the plaintiffs' in the replevinaction after the stock had been re-

moved to its present quarters, by.jumping upon the goods with billfor $164 taxes. This was an un-

expected turn, and at first theplaintiffs thought they would riotpay the same; but as taxes followthe property Mr. Miller informedthem that he did not care whetherthey did or not as he would holdthe property. As there seems tobe a question as to the validity ofthe original levy, there may besome lively litigation over the

A recent issue of the KansasCity Journal contained the follow-ite- m

concerning our former more orless respected towns man: WilliamJ. Cannon, better known as "UncleJimmie" Cannon, applied for a mar-riage license yesterday at the officeof the County Recorder Queal. Hegave his age as 74 and told DeputyRecorder Davis his story about be-

ing the last survivor of the Alamo,and of his being wounded so manymany times in the Indian wars.Deputy Davis asked him who thehappy lady was to be, and UncleIimmie promised to call again to-

day and get the license. He saidthe lady was his former wife, whogot a divorce from him while he wasoff in Indian wars. He said shethought he had been killed and thatshe got a divorce so that she couldtransfer some property and have noquestion about the titles. But nowthat she knew he was alive, he said-sh- e

was going to marry hyn. "oyer,again. - - - -

'

iTJlE ...NORTH PLATTE

Miss Mamie Witts plematlyentertained large party frieds

her ;bowe last night

55- -

.a of

atWhen you buy potatoes be sure

to get the.best A car-loa- d of fineUtah potatoes just received at Mq?Donald's Grocery.

Ernest Fletcher, formerly of,

Somerset precinct, but who hasbeen at Avoca, Arkansas, for sometime, writes that he has had enoughof Arkansas and will return to

Sunday morning service at theBaptist church, subiect: "TheCall of God." Everybody welcome.Na service in. the evening, as thepastor preaches at Hershey Sundaynight

No event in the life of I. A.Fort has occasioned that gentlemanmore genuine pleasure and joy thanthe arrival on Wednesday of a-g- irl

baby at his house. He is feelingat least ten years younger than hedid the early part of the week.Mother and daughter are gettingalong nicely.

A large amount of railroad landwhich was sold to syndicates aboutten years ago is reverting to therailroad company by reason of nonpayment of installments by thepurchasers. Among that which hasreverted are several sections locatedin this county which were held by

xex-Jud- ge Hamer.

The oldest, largest and mostcomplete coffee roasting establishments in the world are owned ' byDwinell, Wright &-- Co. Theirbrands of Boston Roasted Coffeesare famed world-wid- e for their absolute uniformity, both in styleand cup qualities, and their remarkable High Grade Excellence. Forsale by Chas. McDonald, Grocer.

The records in the U. S. signaloffice in this city show that theaverage rainfall in May during thepast twenty years has been 2.72inches. The greast precipitationduring any May was in 1888, andthe least that of May, 1893, being4.93 inches in the former and aboutone-thir- d of an inch in the latter.On May-24- , 1881, 2'.58 inches of rainfell, which is the greatest amountrecorded in any twenty-fou- r conse-cutive hours. The average dateon which the last killing frost oc-

curs in spring is May 8th, and itmay be necessary therefore forgrowers of early vegetables to lookout for frosts next month. LastMay a very heavy frost;occarred-on- :'

the 19th.

The Farmers and Merchants'Ditch Co. has made arrangementswith Paxton & Hershey wherebythe latter will furnish the formerwith forty water rights for thisseason. The Farmers and Mer-

chants' Co. will at once commencethe construction of a large lateralto connect with the P. & H. ditch,and by the first of June water willbe running through the entirelength of the F. & M. ditch. Thisarrangement means that the peoplealong the latterditch, or at leastquite a number of them, will havesufficient water to irrigate this sea-

son's crop, and a great benefit willbe derived therefrom. The con-

summation of the deal is one whichshould please all.

Fire Wednesday night com-

pletely gutted the Knights ofPythias' hall in Keith's block, de-

stroying about six hundred dollarsworth of furniture, carpets, etc.The fire was discovered abouteleven o'clock, and had then beenburning about a half hour. Analarm was sounded, -- the fire depart-ment quickly responded and theflames were subdued in a shorttime thereafter. A liberal quan-tity of water was used and much ofit run through into the rooms belowoccupied by Wm. Landgraff and thepostoffice, thereby causing somedamage. The general opinion isthat the fire .was caused by the ex-

plosion of a lamp. The A. O. H.held a meeting in the evening andas is the usual custom left thelamps burning for the janitor toextinguish. The janitor in chargewent to the hall about twenty min-

utes after the lodge adjourned andwas greeted by a dense volume ofhot smoke, and it was just at thistime several persons on the streetalso noticed the fire. The flamesdid not reach the rooms in whichlodge accoutrements are kept elsethe loss would have been muchgreater. The loss of the Knightsof Pythias is covered by $300 in-

surance, but two organs ' oyiied byother societies - iiiid which --are awreck, we believe were not insured.Six or eight charters belonging tosecret societies were consumed.The loss on the building is notcovered bv insurance.

- It v

at mii

It.

s.

ABMUUYBCV PfJPE

ilfiJBCNE: ERIDAY EVENING, APRIL 36; 1895.

K 9

BuMpietnostcHy.

-- with one of those handsome silver col

toA

May Party served

Frank been --spending the past Denver.

Fritz Marti leaves Harbor, N. y., upon his return to .

-

4

C. M. ofspent a day in .town, this week asthe guest of Mrs. J. B. Jeter.

JEWELER.

A NEW HOTELNewly Furnished Throughout."Up Date" Equipments.

Tabfe that Always Pleases.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Edmondsfhasweelpin

Sackett'stomorrow

this'.city.Heistand, Ogalalla,

Mr. Neeley, state agent for theEquitable Life Ins.Co. was in .thecity yesterday transacting busi-ness, i

Dr. Stowits arid U.P. AgtBreischof Sidney, were in town Tues-day for the purpose ot taking a de-

gree in Masonry.Mrs. R. H.Jainn went to Perry,

Iowa, Wednesday onta visit to relatives. Mir. G. accompanied her asfar as Omaha.

Mrs. S. Tthmer, at sister-in-la-w

living in Haley, Idaho, of Jacob J.Smith, is visiting the family of thelatter in this city.

Miss M. E. Hosford went toCheyenne county this morningupon some educational work. Shewas accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.A. K. Goudy. v

" :Mr. and Mrs. A. Kt 4Goudy, the

former of whoni was. at one timestatejsuperhrtendent.

in this

Mr. J; Hoaglandfor the eastern part of stateyesterday, the termer to deliver anOdd Fellows' anniversary address,the latter t5 visit: Rebekah lodges.

W. H. Woodhurst and F. E. Bul-ar-d

returnedf-iro'm- : Omaha yesterday, morning,', where they had beenattending the state encampment ofthe Knights Templar.

RAILWAY RESUME.A couple of trains of stock went

through yesterday.The office of division foreman

Barnum is being repainted anew floor laid, which very much im-

proves appearances.M. G. Chilberg coal agent for the

Union Pacific was in the city yes-terday in the interests of that busi-ness. He quite an enthusiasticdisciple of Izaak Walton, ismaking arrangements for a crusadeagainst the finny denizens of thestreams in this vicinity upon hisnext trip here.

Some of the trainmen are figur-ing upon a new time card. This isthe usual"bccupa'tion between tripswhen not pushed too hard withwork. Their latest effort in thisdirection is that trains 5 6 willbe put on again as formerly. Withthe deficit referred to else-

where staring the receivers in theface, thereis not much probabilitythat this will prove true, unlesseither the road is reorganizedthe former gentlemen lose theirposition or tfiat tourist travelpromises to-- be unusually heavythis season.

It is said that a man who claimedto be connected with the engineerdepartment of the road was in thiscity this week is reported tohave said that ,4if the U. P. did notbuild a road up he North river,

other road would." Whilethis might be an encouragingthought to the people of this partof the state yet in. the face of thefollowing, $eyj York dispatch itwould that they may havetheir hopes long deferred: Theannual report of the Union Pacificreceivers gross cdimng xt,-739,4- 37,

decrease $2,637,355; operat-ing expenses $10,107,261, decrease,$471,009; net earnings $4,632,176,decrease $2,166,348; defict Sl,862.-73- 4,

against a surplus of $231,268in 1893.

Highest of U is Leavening Power. Lafctt U.S. Gov't Report

: .

lars tfiat Clinton, the Jeweler, nas iorsale would be a spectacle alike creditableto the animal and his owner. A hand-

some line of all kinds of Silver Noveltiesin stock at low prices and upon

terms. Even gauntest purse will beable to find something within its reach.

CLINTON, THE

Mrs.

Mr. and S. leftthe

and

isand

and

and

else

and

same

seem

suows

the

t Try Our Sunday Dinner.

I J. C. Federhoof, Prop.

MAY DAY MUSIOALB.The following is the programme

for the concert to be given by Bart-ling- 's

full orchestra prior totheopening march of the B. of L. E.annual May party in this city onMay 1st.March. The Rifle Regiment, - - SousaOverture, Semiramide, - - RossiniThe Village Orchestra, des., - Percy Gaunt

SYNOPSIS.The Bangtown Crossroads Orchestra, after"practicing" all winter, decides to give aconcert. The eventful evening arrives.Every member feels himself an artist, and

determines to be heard, as his best girl isthere. Result "A Howling Success." N.B. This composition was played over COO

times at Hoy t's Madison Square Theatre,New York.Medley, Behind the Scenes, - Theo. Bendix

forth piatfe fwnpt Normal

Commencing June 24th,ending August 3d.

Six weeks of work. A goodchance tor students and teachers toprepare for next year.

JBgT"Send for announcement.

J. C. ORR, J

E. D. SNYDER Anst

Horses for Sale.A number of horses and mules of

all ages, among the assets of theNorth Platte National Bank, arefor sale. These horses are of allkinds, suitable 'for farm horses,drivers, or saddle ponies. Will besold very cheap. Also for sale, -- alot of second hand farm implements.Enquire at' the bank.

Miirojr-rJooLiTTi,Er-Receive-

TIE

EsRRRRRRRRRflRRJfij- -

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 the

Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by

JOHN HERROD,

o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o IN o o WORLD !

SPURR'S

REVERE

HARRINGTON &' T0BIN, SOLE ACTS, NORTH PLATTE,

For Sale!APPLY TO

lira'THE

NEB

HERSHEY & CO.

Studebaker WagonsHershey & Co's.

For information regard--ing the Great IrrigationBelt of Lincoln Co., writesthe Lincoln Co. Immigra-- i

etion A.ssociation, NorthPlatte, Nebraska.

at

All accounts due H. Otten &Co. are payable at Otten's ShoeStore. The firm havinga is urgenflyrecuested;;that books may be

Ptf H-Ot-tex.

When BuyingMinneapolis

Why not get the BEST?

Washburn's Superlative

using--

MOST

HORSES

dissolved,settlement

balanced..

HICEST

SOLE

Overshoes goodOtten's Shoe Store.

AND

and cheap atPtf

Remember in order to get pure,clean and healthy spring water ice,contract with Harry Lamplugh.

FOR SALE.My residence and all my personal

property. G. R. Hammond.

For Sale or Trade,The White Elephant barn. Also

several vacant lots. Will trade forditch or hay land, or cattle. Theabove property is clear of incum-brance. Inquire of

J. R. BANGS.

" S&OKERS

In search of a good cigar iwill always find it at J.F. Schmalzried's. Trythem and judge';

. For sale,,a six-roo- m house onFifth street just east of the brickschool house. For price and terms

I .1 A. mr nl ippiy lu xurs. r . uarraciougn.

: X

Of the Season is- - here, is unpacked, is markedlow, and is ready for anyone who likes agood thing. We are simply asking for busi-

ness that will save buyers money. Just look:

I

All Wool Business Suits at - -

Imported Clay Worsted Suits,

FLOUR

AGENT.

MOCHA

$6.75.

$10.00.(In Black and Gray.)

Boys' Suits from $2.50 up to $10.00.Mothers, we can sell you a Child's Suit for ONE

DOLLAR that is worth double the money.

Boys' Knee Pants at FIFTEEN CENTS a pair.

Good Working Shirts for TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS.

A good solid pair of Shoes for ONE DOLLAR, worthat any time one-ha- lf more.

Hats and Caps at all Prices.

We have not space to quote you all, but all we askyou is to call and see us and we are

sure we can save you money.

The Model Clothing House,

of

JAVA.

in5 Foley's Old Stetxxci. j