i Exclusively t.QverrTweaty-On- e Million People

"

.. tfeWorid's FairOrounds

XTniVCr3aIiy cccsoied as theLeading rise ceoecortke World.

JOHN HERRODSells tlie above Coffee

together with a complete line of

Prices Always Seasonable.HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

Paid For Country Produce.

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

MINOR MENTION.

Chas. E. Barber has been seriouslyindisposed for a week past.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will givean icecream sociable, Saturday-evening- ,

May 11th.

The Baptist people will hold a social

on the parsonage lawn nest Thursdayevening.

S. G. Smith opened his confection-ery store this morning. He ha3 a nicelooking place.

The woman's edition of. The Tri-

bute netted the ladies auxiliary of theY. M. C .A. a little over fifty dollars.

For rent, a six-roo- m house, in good

repair, one block east of Central school.For particulars inquire of Dr. N. F.Donaldson.

The Ladies Guild will hold a dimesocial at the Episcopal rectory nextFriday afternoon, to which all membersof the guild and their lady friends areinvited.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will givean ice cream sociable in the roomvacated by Heck, Saturday evening,May lltb. Admission ten cents. Every-body invited.

Henry "Waltemath, considers that hehas well earned a vacation, and accord-

ingly will leave with his family next weekon a trip to Germany. He will belabsentabout three months.

Harrington & Tobin have purchasedand had erected in the store the largemeat refrigerator formerly in use at theHeck market. It will be used for storingbutter, eggs, fruits, etc.

It is said on the streets that Gus S.Huffman may conclude to be a candidatefor county clerk before the pop conven-

tion this fall. The populists might huntaround quite awhile before securing astronger candidate than Mr. H. wouldmake.

Two or three farmers who came inafter aid Saturday- - got into a squabbleover the matter during the eveningwhile in one of the saloons and a fight-no- t

conducted on prize ring rules en-

sued. The beligerantfi were finally sep-

arated by bystanders.

It is rumored that unless consumersof city water nre less extravagant in theuse of water on tho lawns the companywill cut them down to the restrictionsprovided by ordinance. Such a coursewould result in considerable inconven-ience to many, and its hoped that con-

sumers will be more careful and thusavoid such action on the part of thecompany.

As an evidence of the "New Woman"morement in North Platte it was noticedthat one evening last week two gentle-men, wives and babies were out ridingon bicycles. The natural suppositionwould be be that as of old, the babieswould te riding with their mothers.Such was not the case, however. Themen were taking care of the babies whilethe mothers rode along in front perfectlyfree and untrammeled.

We more fully, than ever, have rea-sons to believe in the principles of evolu-tion and that North Platte has the honorof being the point where the commence-ment has been made. One of the ladiesof the town was called to her kitchendoor by a tramp this week and verynaturally expected to be asked for food.She was astonished, however, when therequest was made for a piece of soap.As soap is one article" that tramps arenot credited with using, it is to be pre-sumed that the movement is now up-ward in the tramp circles and an evolu-tion for higher development commenced.

We have received notice from anewspaper publisher in Massachusettsthat ho will furnish free to all destituteeditors in the drouth-stricke- n district ofNebraska a package of winter squashseeds. We have sent for the seeds.and if they whichgrow, they prob-ably will, starvation will not stare us inthe face next winter. A fellow who can-not subsist on squashes for five or sixmonths during the winter season issatenderfoot and has no business living inthe west. The Massachusetts publisheris a philanthropist whose last restingplace will be marked by a five ton gran-ite monument.

One farmer on the ditch will raisetwenty acres of celery this season. It issaid to be an excellent paying crop.

M. C. Keith shipped a car of lineroad horses to Omaha Saturday. He israising a good class of horses and re-

ceiving's, very fair price for them.

Plans are being made for a couple ofnew bridges down near Maxwell to 'aidthe people upon Brady and other islands,and the South side, to reach that boom-

ing burg.

If indications are worth anything acertain holdover federal officeholder isliable to hear-- something drop one ofthese days that will surprise him. Thereis trouble brewing tor him.

The crop of small grain in Lincolncoun ty this year, if the season is favorable, will surprise everybody. Notwith-

standing the embarrassed condition of

the farmers, the acreage is very large.

For the next ten days Broach, thephotographer, is making a special lowrate of 82 per dozen upon photos. Availyourself of this opportunity to have first- -

class work done by a reliable homeartist.

Tickets for the operetta of ,4The

Three Bears and Golden Hair are now

on sale and should be readily purchased.The entertainment promises to be one of

the most pleasing ever given in the city

There will be a special meeting ofthe ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.

at the association parlors next Wednes-

day afternoon at 4:30. All members areearnestly requested to be present.

Mrs. C. F. Iddings, Prest.

John Keliher, who was offered aposition in a railroad office at LittleRock, Ark-- , has decided not to accept.Hot weather is not a agreeable to John'sconstitution, and fearing he could notstand the extreme heat of that sectionhe dicided not to go.

Kittell & Benson, the civil engineers,are crowded wifh work this season. Inaddition to the irrigation canal workthey are doing in this county, they havecharge of the engineering work on thebig canal at Cozad. Mr. Kittell is nowat O'Neill on business connected withone of the ditches in that section.

A recent issue of the AtkinsonGraphic contained the following: w3Irs.

Milton. Doolittle and children departedfor North Platte last Saturday morningwhere they will join Milton and maketheir home for the present, at least. Thethrong that bid them farewell at thedepot certainly attested the high esteemin which the people at Atkinson heldthis estimable family.9

The'Fremont Tribune sayst numberltiveiy how a man minorwho cannot get a dollar and a half forhis can get one hundredand ten dollars for a bicycle, a sweaterand a pair of tan shoes. There are afew young men in North Plattewho come under the head of the above,and even they cannot or will not tellyou how they do it.

A Philadelphia relativo of the editor writes that she visited Buffalo Bill'sWild West one day week and thoughtho day was a very wet one the attend-ance at the show was simply immense.Sending her card into Colonel Cody'sprivate car after the performance, shewas received by the Colonel with hisusual gallantry and with such genuinehospitality that she readily became agreat admirer of our distinguishedtownsman.

W. S. Ripley, an experienceegardener, came down from Denver lastweek, and after looking over this sectionhas decided to locate here engage intruck farming. He has secured seventy-fiv- e

acres of land of B. Beer which hewill get in shape for next season's crop,the intention being to plant the entiretract to vegetables. This season he willput out twenty acres of celery on landwest of town owned by C. L. Pattersonwhich he has leased for the season. Mr.Ripley has had many years experiencein gardening pronounces the soil inthis section particularly wellfor this purpose.

J. McConnell, of Somerset, broughtto this office yesterday samples of pota-

toes which ho raised last season. Theyare very smooth-skinned- , large in sizeand possess which make themespecially fine eating. On account ofthe drouth, McConnell succeeded inraising only about one hundred bushelsof them. He has this season put in asmall irrigation plant with which towater a tract of land planted to fruittrees, grapes and strawberries. He hasalso put in ten acres of alfalfa, and if itproves successful this season he will sowfifty acres next year.

Victor VonGoetz retired from theoffice of mayor last night after a year ofservice that has proved very satisfactoryto the people. Mr. VonGoetz began bisduties as mayor the determinationthat his would be aneconomical one. He was full aware

that the debt hanging over the citywhile not an extraordinary one, waslarger than should be, and he also real-

ized that the only way it could be wipedout was by a curtailment of the runningexpenses, w itn tnis in view street wornana other improvements were kept downto the lowest notch and as aresult the expenses of the city have bean,some $1,200 less than usual. Mr. Baker,our new mayor, is a conservative maaand we believe he will follow in the footsteps of Mr. VonGoetz in keeping down

the expenses.

THE NORTH PLATTE SEMl-WEEK- LI TRIBUNE : TUESDAY --EVENING, MAY 7, 1895.

New joists and a new floor will belaid4n the hallway at the the Court- -

bouse, lumber for the same now beingon the ground.

A. L. Davis has been figuring on abill of hardware to be used in the con-

struction of a commodious school house

at Juleeburg.A -- second effort will be made this

evening to organize a musical associa-

tion. The meeting will be held at theEpiscopal guild house.

The Gordon cornet band gave itsinitial street concert Saturday eveningand delighted a large audience with anexcellently rendered programme.

J. R. Bangs last week purchased

quite a bunch of cattle of the Brownbrothers, who have been running aranch in McPherson county.

Broach's special photographic ratewill continue but ten days, and it be-

hooves you to see him immediately ifyou wish to take advantage thereof.

G. W. Dillardis preparing to branchout a trifie fn business. He is intendingto put in a stock of feed, and will buygrain in connection with his coal business

A number of exchanges have pub-

lished complimentary notices of thewoman's edition of The Tribune. Someof these may be published in a futureissue of this paper.

Colonel Cody has remembered anumber of his North Platte friends with8x12 photographs of himself taken inriding costume. The photographs areexcellent work.

John Shockensee died at the homeof M. Veach, near Sutherland, yesterdayof pneumonia, at the age of forty years.The deceased came from Iowa a fewweeks ago for a visit to the Veach family.

Advertising paper for the EffieEllsler company was received at the ex-

press office several days ago, but theadvance man has not yet showed up.The company has asked for a date thelatter part of the month.

is said to be fairly good atthe mouth of the Birdwood. A residentof that locality caught about fortyyesterday, part of which were pike.Local fishermen will probably loose notime in trying their luck.

The recent rains have caused someimprovement in local business,

are easier than sixty days ago, andtransfers of real estate are growing morefrequent. Altogether the situation isimproving steadily though somewhatslowly.

The board of education held its regular monthly meeting last evening, theprincipal business being a settlementwith the treasurer of the board, who isalso city treasurer. Willis Hansen wasappointed to take care of the school

is Buring vacation, and ainexplicable young Tot billswere allowed-w- L

washwoman,

last

English

and

andadapted!

qualities

Mr.

withadministration

possible,

Fishing

collec-tions

The local butchers are experieboing 'some little difficulty in getting asufficient, number of good beef cattle tosupply the demands of their customors.They have of late been getting nearlyall their cattle from farmers betweenthe rivers.

A meeting of the graduates of theNorth Platte High school will be held atthe office of the county superintendenton Saturday, May 11th, at 2 p. m. Mat-

ters of special interest will come beforethe meeting and a full attendance is

desired.

George Nauman during the pastseason has cured a good many tons of

hams, shoulders and side meat, which hehas disposed of to the 'local merchantsand to the customers of his market. Thismeat is considered by many to be super-

ior to the meats cured by the Omahapackers.

The work of repairing the Knightsof Pythias ball, recently damaged by

fire, has commenced, and will be pushedforward with the utmost rapidity.Some important changes will be madein the hall, among which is an elevationof the roof so as to raise the ceiling threefeet higher. This will make a decidedimprovement, and with new carpets,furniture, and papered walls will make.an elegant and very convenient hall.The lodges which have temporarilybeen without a place of meeting will beglad to know that the hall promises tobe in shape for holding meetings in tendays or so.

Y. M. C. A. report.' The following

is a statistical report of tho Y. M. C. A.

for the month of April 1895: Renewals,9; withdrawn or dropped on account ofremoval, etc., 19; new members, 10; pres-

ent paid membership, 233; attendance atmen's meetings, 93; attendance at men'sBible class, 13; special meetings, 4; at-

tendance at entertainments, 146; numberof visits to. rooms, 2120; Sundays, 207;baths taken, 452; number of visits of sec-

retary to shops, yards, etc., 20; numberof visits of secretary and committee tosick and injured, 2; letters written inrooms, 100; books drawn from library,142; papers on filo during month, 327;.

magazine, 22. H.

For the good of the fire departmentit is hoped that the present little squab-ble resulting over the election of a chiefwill not be fostered and expanded. Fromthe evidence produced before the councilit would seem that the election at whichthe chief and assistant were elected wasregularly called, that the attendancewas as large as is usual at such meetings,aad that the charge of illegal voting isBot well sustained. The Tribune hasno, choice of chief, any good competentman is suitable for it, and we bcliovo tothe citizens at large. It is hoped thatthe matter wi 1 soon be settled to thesatisfaction of nil, and that the standardof excellency which has characterizedfhe department will be maintained.

T5D

IF CLINTO N, THE JEWELER.To use and "well-wor- n "chestnut,"

does not 'remove the dilapidated linen from off the-- C? 1--1

" nttian Ymoc trt nnrl Tincescroods in his line. He also gives a drink and a chipfn nrh of his oatrons who correctly interprets this

(not) prize rebus, for which he carries tne Key. au ana ex-ami- ne

his stock, whether you wish to purchase or not, as it isa pleasure for him to show his goods.

r CLINTOtt, THE JEWELER.

PIRELY PERSONAL.

Jno. Bratt.went to Omaha yesterday

morning.

H.S. Stuff; --rthe dancing master, leftSaturday fortUhicago".

Miss. Hosford and mother visited atVroman several days last week.

Mrs. I. L.Miltonbeager visited herparents at Buchanan last week.

Mrs. C.;0. Weingand returned Satur-day night from a visit at Lodge Pole.

Cbas. Burke left yesterday- - on a busi-

ness trip to the east part of the state.

Mrs. Redington, of Cheyenne county,

will visit friends in this city this week.

Dr F. M. Somers has been in Omahafor several receiving treatment fordeafness.

Mrs. M. K. Barnum will entertain anumber of ladies at an ' aftornoon" nextThursday. '

Mrs. J. D.Mathews werit to Julesburgthis morning'Tor a visit with Mrs. Ed.McMeans.

H. M. Grimes has been transactingbusiness at" Chappeli and Sidney for aday or twocpastw. k

-

Miss EtnmahPeckham visited friendsin the central'part or the state Saturday and Sunday:

Mirs Lizzie Stoltenburg, of GrandIsland, is the guest of her sistor Mrs.

John Sorenson.f.lv

Ted McEvby and Chevalier leftthis morning for Nevada, where theyeach have secured positions. '

Mrs. W. F.' Cody and Irma will spendpart of the; summer with Mrs. Boal onthe ranch near Slack, Wyo.

Mrs. Minnie Pawer?, who had beenvisiting hor. mother, Mrs. Wm. Brown,returned to Red Butte, Wyo., Saturday.

Mrs. Kimbuly , mother-in-la- w of Dr.Homer Hatch, accompanied by the littledaughter of the latter will arrive in townto-nig-

ht. ,3p M

F. M. Hock'and daughter left for Ot- -

bys willlMITiiWMft-trTrt- . titiuvuuj

of

M.

aiturdsyiwopfthe pjaresidentaatil the middle of the

E. B: WaJlir lekves Thursday next forPortHuro:3fich', as a' delegate to thenational meeting of the Knights of theMaccabeesJ ..The trip will,,prove a very, .pleasant one tor tne uoctor.

Mrs. J.rfG,,, Ferguson and daughterMiss Marie Downing are visiting NorthPlatte relatives prior to their departureior wnere wiui ivir. j? .

will make their home.

RAILWAY RESUME.Bob Fulton, now stationed at Rawlins,

has been in town for several days.

Sam G. Smith made his last trip asfireman Sunday and will now devote histime to his confectionary store.

Night Watchman Sawyer got in his"hike" on the bums Saturday night andstarted thirtjUono out on the road.

The wrecHng car, which is being supplied with aTstatlonary engine, will soon

be ready tojojoout on the road.M. K. Barnumftvas in Sidney tho lat

ter part of the superintending tholaying of a system of air pipos for thenew fare lignters.

One of thefcew machines for lightiugfires in locomotives was shipped to thoSidney round-hou-se the 4latter part ofthe week.

ctnrlr

days

John Sorenson is making patterns fora water moter which will placed in thecar repair shop. The motor will furnish power for running a circular saw

and a boring'tnachino.

aVvenerable

Machinist Collins has recently made apotato planter which promises to become

very popular; As the planter will not

be patented Mr. Collins will give full

particulars as to its construction to any

one who will apply to him in person. He

will also construct a corn planter afterdesigns furnished him by Lu Forrington.

THE --BEPORT.The following is a recapitulation of

tho statement presented to the council

last evening by city treasurer Sorenson:RECEIPTS.

General fund... ?Water fun. 2?.Special leVySCA . ..r... v. "... w

HtV- 81- 80,857

DISBURSEMENTS.

General fund 35.5 40

Water fund 2?9? 2.Poll fund ij"g2Special levy;. ' VS S4Balance on hand x

Hkk

89,857 81

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.Th&re .was a large audience present at

the council chamber last evening, andthe meeting held was a protracted one;

The presence of the auditors was duoprincipally to a desire to lea rn who theappointees of the new mayor would bo.

Mayor VonGoetz rapped the councilto order at 8:15 and after the minutes oftwo previous meetings had been readand approved, the finance committee reported that they.had audited the booksand vouchers of the city treasurer andhad found them correct.

James Belton, who had requested theprivilege of erecting an outside stairwavon a brick block he proposes to erect on

Fiffh and Spruce street was notified thatthe council had no power to act in thematter. The same decision was renderedin the matter of the F. & M. ditch com

panyj who had asked for a right-of-wa- y

along Second street.Butler Buchanan asked the city to re-

imburse him in the amount of 87.70 foroverpaid interest on a city warrant, butthe council thought Mr. B. should re-

cover the amount from the party towhom it was paid.

After several bills had been approvedor allowed, time was given the clerk towrite up the minutes of the meeting,after which the old council adjournedsine die. Previous to adjournment how-

ever, Mayor VonGoetz thanked themembers of the council for the supportthey had given him. During his ad-

ministration the running expenses of

the city had been cu t down over 81,000and he hoped that the present adminis-

tration would be able to make a like re-

duction. If it did the city debt couldeventually be paid without the aid offunding bonds.

Tho mayor then vacated tho chair andadministered the oath of office to Mayor-ele- ct

Baker who at onco entered 'uponhis duty as mayor. The oath of officewas administered to the clerk, who inturn administered it to the councilmen.

The first business of the council wasLthe electron othe couoeiij

undoubtedly

week

TBEA8URER'S

For this R.VX). Thomson was unaniTP-

mously eleevrd.For tho office of city attorney the

name of, Geo. E. French was presented,and the nomination was promptly con-

firmed.Iddings requested the postponement

of the appointment of city marshal untilthe next meeting, regular or special.The mayor kindly acquiesced to thedemand.

For night policeman the mayor presented the name of Henry Bretornitz,but the appointment lacked tho neces-

sary number of votes for confirmation.no name or jno. .Davis was then pre

sented and tbe appointee was confirmed.The mayor appointed tho members

of the several council committees, afterwhich the bonds of the mayor, treasurer,police judge, city clerk, and the' twotown herders were approved.

A petition from residents of the Thirdward asking that Ninth street be roundedup or graded, was referred to the propercommittee.

Lists of tho active members of theFirst and Third ward hose companieswere presented to tbo council and theywero ordered filed.

A communication was then read fromthe city fire department, stating that attho annual meeting of the fire depart-ment S. L. Bristol had been elected chiefand W. II C. Woodhurst assistant chief,and requesting that theso be confirmedby the council. This was followed by aremonstrance against tho confirmationof Bristol and Woodhurst on the groundthat they bad boon elected by votes castby certain parties who were not activemembers of the department. The op-

posing factions were represented to thenumber of eighteen or twenty, and ashort investigation of the matter was

held by the council. The matter was re-

ferred to a special committee for furtherinvestigation. The council then ad-

journed.

Dr. R. D. Harris, of Ogalalla, hasresigned bis position as member of theboard of pension examiners and is suc-

ceeded by Dr. Salisbury.Rev. Hardaway and several others

go to Curtis this week to attend a meet-

ing of tho Methodist ministerial associa-

tion.Ernest Rema, of Keith county, had

his left leg badly fractured last week bybeing thrown from a horse.

The ball players of Ogalalla haveorganized a nine and are ready to mop

the earth with clubs of surroundingtowns.

t of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

PURE

RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRVRRflfe

Minn

Washburn's SuperlativeHas 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, it. It is sold by

JOHN HERROD,

Latest Styles ofWINDOW SHADES

with fringe,AT PEALE'S.

The old log building just we3t ofDick's drug store is being torn down.This building is one of the old landmarks of the city, and at the time ofconstruction was probably considered anexceptionally good house. For severalyears past it has been used as a stable.

SOMERSET SNAP SHOTS.Corn planting is now in order.W. A. Latimer transacted business

North Platte last week.John McConnell expects to sow ten

acres of alfalfa.School closed last Tuesday in District

number 102.

William Griffith did North Platte lastThursday.

Relief supplies have been delivered inthis locality.

J. H. Jolliff and wife visited at W. A.Crandall's. near Wellrleet Thursday andFriday.

This locality was blessed by a big rainon Monday and Woanesday evening besides two or three smaller showers. Thecrop outlook id new very encouraging.

An agent for a machine company hasspent several days in this locality insearch of machinery that remains unsettled for.

James Owens is reported to havecently taken a west bound train, presumably for California.

The grass is making splendid progresssince our magnificent rains, and the pas-turage is far better than is usual at thisseason of the year.

R. S. Fidlers and N. S. Smith went toArapaboo last week in search of a cowbelonging to tho former, supposed to havobeen driven off with a herd passing thro'nara.., ijater report aayg thwwrecovered. O I C

Skirt Daacta at Mi

It is sheer nonsense to pretend thatthe modern girl learns skirt dancingont of dovotiou to the art All shewants is notoriety and to possess thatattraction in the eyes of men which sheimagines tho ballet girl possesses. Inalmost every case 'she dances so badlythat there is no excuse for her from theartistic point of view, and if skirt danc-ing is not artistic it is valgar or ridicu-lous or both. In either case it is a fashion which adds nothing to the diguityof a gentlewoman or to her charm andis. as a rule, an exposure both of hadtaste and a bad figure. Beautiful wornen do not need such expedients for at-

tracting attention. London Graphic.

With tke Accent em the Vetera.Mrs. Meriwether of Memphis says:

"We asked that the girls of our statebo protected until they wero 18 yearsold, the law oxtending that graciomsprotection up to the ripe aseof 10. Wefought a desperate battlo for six years,and when the ago was finally raised to1G the women who had stood the bruntof that long battle saw it proved beyendall peradventuro that no 'influenco oftheirs had won tho day, but the simplefact that six years of bitter experieucohad taught them the only weapon thatwould kill, and they used it. They bur-ied the senate chamber and representa-tives hall under voters' petitions andcame out victors."

DiamBd Cattla.Not only is diamond cutting not a

specially high paid occupation, but itis one involving a most humiliatingsystem of espionago to the worker. Eachman is held strictly to account for thestones he receives on going to work iathe morning, and tbe count has to becarefully taken when tbe unfinishedwork is turned in at night to be lockedup in a safe against the return of the'workmen the next day. The possibilitiesof theft aro great, though" a dishonestworkman that an attempt to dispose of an unfinished stone would bringsuspicion upon him wherever tbe at-

tempt was made. New York Mercury.

Studebaker Wagons atHershey & (Vs.

BEPORT OF X OF

The Bank of Sutherland,At Sutherland, in the State of Nebraska, at tbe

close of business April 2. in, 18V5.

RESOURCES.Loans and discounts ,..15790One from national banks 315 45Due from state" banlw and bankers 921 33Banking bouse, fnrnttore and fixtures .... 1710 25Current expenses and taxes paid 515 99Checks and other cash items...: 115 07Bills of other banks 260 00Fractional paper currency, nickels and

cents 5 89Specie 18 00Legal-tend- er notes 200 00Other real estate and personal property. .. 423 00

Total 111252 42LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid In toSOO 00TJndl Tided profits 969 ftIndividual deposits subject to check 3243Demand certificates of deposit 217 50Time certificates of deposit 1291 52

Total 11252 42State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, s. s.

t r 11. iKirMtrr. whier nf the ebove-name- d

bank, do solemnly swear that the above statomentIs true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. B. McKIfiSTKk. WMier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this M

day of May, 1W3. HliUirCoKlS.

m

re

82

When Buying

FLOURWhy not. get the BEST?

try

knows

SOLE AGENT.

florth piatte w$ Normal

Commencing June 24th,ending" August 3d.

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

JQSend for announcement.J. C. OKR,E. D. SNYDER Inst.

Overshoes good and cheap atOtten's Shoe Store. ptf

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

HORSES :. . . For Sale !

--apply to

HERSHEY & CO.

Alb accounts due H. Otten &Co. are payable at Otten's ShoeStore. The firm having dissolved,a settlement is urgently requested,that books may be balanced.

Ftf H. Otten.

For information regard-ing the Great Irrigation

iBelt of Lincoln Co., writethe Lincoln Co- - Immigration Association, NorthPlatte, Nebraska.

........... t..,.,MgSMOKERS

In search of a good cigarwill always find it at J.r. bchmalzned s. TryUiem and judge. '

Hamtitekers Excursions.On April 30th, May 21st and

June lltli, 1895, the Union PacificSystem will sell 'tickets from Mis-

souri River points and stations inKansas and Nebraska, to pointssouth and west in. Nebraska andKansas, also to Colorado, Wyom-

ing, Utah and Idaho, east ot Weisecand south of Beaver Canon, at rateof one first class standard fare forthe round trip. Minimum rate S7.

See your nearest Union Pacificticket agent. E. L. Lomax,Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,

Omaha, Neb.

YOUSHOULD READ THE

Chicago

Weekly

Inter Ocean,a 1 2 --page paper brim-

ful of news of the world

and well selected

WE FURNISH

The Tribuneand

INTER OCEAN

for

$1.60per year IN ADVANCE