Lincoln County Tribune from North Platte, Nebraska • Page 3

fs-r I I sUBv MRP aaiTIawHWa I Ar. ou Jnhaann's colored -vv-2 BARE, Editors akd Props Y. JANUARY 14th, 1 lady of diminutive dimen- a residence at the home of H. Ottea Tuesday. erstand re viral meetings will at tne Methodist church It is hoped the labors of the be fruitf nl.

atf ormances given by the ny on irriday and Saturday last week were quite fair, the at attendants being well pleased. i 4 r-. 8. are making a big slash ffteeie aavd goods are being sold regard--. By patronizing them you rNM atM amoney.

drawing' the music box at turned up the early part of the MciSvoy receiving word from uA. p.OrT, who resides south of the lBMf jpe held-the lucky number. i JaWaaWaWS HP' Mk IT mm aMBSsal (mm a 1 ilaair iaaMaT Til Hi JayiWorkUig The aemtlns of Wm. Pickett were from OimOj Tuesday and in: MJr3- 1 aaMareaJ Sc too 'wseavaaest rrri.jaaHiBaBr'- nine hours per day for so. toe ten hours system was at the U.

P. sheps at this oadav. The boys will con- iw their. $100 checks. rv tfcreet hydrants have been en- vaoden boxes filled with stable to keep them from freezing, thus in working order in c-aavMise Dartv was tendered Mr.

be. J. O. Thacker by a number of aids on wKinesaay evening, to the reports of those present nappy and pleasant anair. fir onerations in North Platte promise to be quite lively p.aM coming season.

The hrst Bm hall will be Carlson and Hoi will build a joint 44-foot front my: Drlck diock on ineir 101s oi aiiwat fha rtlnna and sneci far which are now being drawn Wl A. Bradlev and his assistants at tki Pi Jhoto Car are kept on a jump hi efier to. 6upply the many applicants larrtMtofnipbs. The work turned out airlK elves universal satisfaction mmd Ua accounts for the heavy business keia4ato A aeries of revival meetings have been ill progress at the Presbyterian chwchtois week, the attendance being torftr tka is usual at such meetings and cbsaideiaMe interest has been manifested. It hoped success will crown these eflortBof the faithful.

The conduct of the "wizards" in their ceacert, at the hotel and on the streets is certainly to be commended, giving vUkce inat they are thorough gentle- w. There is nothing Joua or osienia-tioaa afcoatthem as is often the case with IraveXsg show people. Tkecaunty commissioners convened session on xuesaay, i. u. 4alcin? his seat on the board.

The aeaaiwn has continued during 01 tne time oemg empinyeu settlement with -ex-County Gniy. It IMt Jk waUrequaw At ike anMi ml UK year were re-ekctod T. J. Feky, n-xr s- crnsuK -da 13 C. F.

IddkMM. vke-BTC rnnllin raihiar mmi. Baail Qoiee, atslstant cashlerr Theold' board of 'dm elf a was also relected. The tmmmir An4nr a lrfrp nd ranidlv increas- ---o. mg bnawess and is one ot me souu uuau-cki inatitations of western Nebraska.

Tms Tbibune omitted to mention last week that Michael Egan had purchased a half interest in the Grady mer-ra tiln establishment, and the business is mem coadiwted under the firm name of Grady Egan. This co-partnership Bikd strong firm and the large volume of lanlarn transacted by Mr. Grady heretofore will no doubt be largely increased. We wish the house continued prosperity. -The Wizard Oil concert company have keen drawing immence audiences at the opera house this week, the average attoMaace being six hundred; ten and ftfteeatceats being the prices of admission.

The tiTfiainr programme consists of sing-iac, feats of contortion, trapeze exercises, a log talk on the merits of the Wizard Oil ad closes with a laughable farce. The tlemen composing the company are- artists of ability and they have succeeded Tm highly pleasing their audiences. Sobm time during the latter part of this aaoath our people will have an opportunity of attending a minstrel show given by hoe artists we say artists for several of the toembers are "worthy the name for a worthy purpose, that of aiding the G. R. Hamond Hose Co.

in purchasing unifoma. Several rehearsals have been held thk week and the boys are laboring bard to sake the affair a success. Lat week Joe Morsch purchased the fixture of the O. K. barber shop and since then has enlarged and renovated the rooat occupied by him, the result is he has a toworial parlor of which he may feel proad.

Mr. 31. and his assistant are ratteaaeauy, obliging and efficient artists, and those who patronize the shop are aangrrdi good work and treatment. We are glad to note this improvement and tnwt fceeperity will continue to smile on Mr. Mwach.

-There was a good attendance at Prof. HartaMM's singing class Tuesday evening aad the interest displayed will result eveataaUy iu the formation of a choral maioa which the city will have reason to hepreadof. The professor has proven ajaaeelf mm efficient director and deserves coameadation for the interest he is taking in the advancement of music in this city. All those who are musically inclined are iavHed to attend the next meeting which will be held at the Baptist church Tuesday eveawg at eight o'clock. There is quite a long list of deliu-ept personal taxes and Treasurer Osgood will make an effort to collect the saate: The law provides that on the first day of Tebruary personal taxes become deuaoaest and thereafter shall draw 10 aer teat interest The treasurer is directed to collect the same by distress, together with the costs and interest.

Every parson who owes personal taxes ehoaid laok after this matter, otherwise there may be expense and trouble. The county commissioners contem-ajfcte atecting the new jail as soon as the head aaa be negotiated and the weather wW await in the spring. In this con-aectiaa a suggestion or two will not be eat of place. The lot in the block south of tae eaart boaee upon which it is pre- build the jail is not large enough hnuld be at least two lots in to five anything like adequate yard JLH enon SUOUiu 00 uiaue yiu- fr int. Another tninz: iun- ha iniroaiMl in MBtlV DStent are well satisfied that they nave me taf the bargain; the old fashioned aeaft cost aaore thaa one-fourth the r.

aad except ia rare cases are just 1 I. The people's money snoum ue pared Taaas. As we go to press advices are that the mercury is 90 above st Denver and about 20 at Cheyenne, indicating that the cold wave has nearly passed. In our report of the preliminary test of the water works a couple weeks ago we stated there was about sixty pounds pressure. This was a mistake, thero was only forty pounds pressure.

Stone for the creamery building foundations has arrived or is on the way from Colorado, and work oh that struc-. ture will commenco just as soon as the weather will permit. Contractor, P. Walsh will construct the -foundation and a portion of the superstructure. At the residence of the bride's parents, this city, on.Tuesday evening, January 10th, Chris Brodbeck and Miss An-nie'Yost were married by Rev.

Schwartz of Kearney. The groom is right hand man at Hayne's meat market. People in Gothenburg and surrounding country are pumping wind in regard to forming a new county out of the west part of Dawson and the east part of Lincoln with Gothenburg as the oapital. Gentlemen are you acquainted with the immensity of the task Maud F.nthe youngest qhilii and Mrs. J.

I. NesbittiagedeeVeiuif hths died Monday awrniagl'TiiaiS1 takeato ee)e'SOon developed into innamguqn 01 the bo wels that cou ld not be controlled. In their affliction Mr. and Mrs. N.

have the sympathy of the entire community. The gift presentations by the Wizard company has proven quite a card in draw -ing large audiences. On Monday night Scott Keith received a silver watefiT Wednesday Perry Sitton was awarded a silver tea set and Mrs. Hollman a diamond ring and on Thursday a young man named Reed was presented with a ludy's gold watch. The company has decided to remain over for at least three nights next week.

At the annual meeting of the North Platte Irrigation and Land Company, which was held in this city last Saturday, the affairs of the company were shown to be in excellent shape, and the prospects for doing a heavier business this season are bright. The experiments made' last season have convinced people that the expense of irrigation, even in a fair season, is a paying investment, nearly doubling as it does the yield per acre, being a 'practical assurance of a crop, even the chintz bug being unable to combat the effects of bountiful supply of water. The lands of the rompany comprise some of the finest in the Platte Valley, and are the cheapest, all things considered, that can be purchased hereabout at present. The farmer having 80 or 160 acres under this ditch is practically one of the most independent men in the country, for if he plants he is sure to reap a good crop We have heretofore predicted that this ditch will in a few years make the garden of the county, and it looks as though that prediction will be realized sooner than anticipated. Reilgloua Services.

The Holy Communion will be celebrated in the Lutheran Church next Sun day morning. A revival is in progress at the Presby terian chnrch, where all are cordially invited to attend. Services will be held in the Baptist Church tomorrow (Sundav) morning at 11 and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Preaching br theRevJW. D.Hal1, as jaraxaa aww.

Aiirrs BHijally kvked. At thk peiat taeta was mm to apeak af, but the wiad was high, adlea aa hear at 3 o'clock p. while the mercury was low, making it almost impossible to be out. The lowest point registered was Friday morning, 18 degrees below zero. In the eastern part of the state there was a heavy fall of snow, extending as far west as Grand Island, and eastward into Iowa, completely blockading all railroads.

No. 3, the Flyer on the U. lett Umaba but only reached Columbus. All freight trains on the eastern division were abandoned. At this writing (3 p.

m. Fri day) no trains have arrived from the east since last night. The latest advices received at the signal office are. Wires all down in the Northwest owing to snow storm. Indications for 20 deg.

below to-night (Friday), likely to be followed by snow storm. Serious Accident on the TJ. P. Railroad accidents resulting in serious loss of life, have been quite numerous this winter, but accidents on the Union Pacific in which passengers have suffered, are so rare that we have almost come to believe that they will not happen on this road. This illusion was dispelled this week by a bad wreck near Rawlins in Wyoming.

An eccentric strap on engine 29 pulling passenger train No. 1. broke. The train was stopped and the damage so repaired that the engine could proceed with the train, thoughTvery slowly. The passenger was followed at no great distance by freight train No.

21, which came rushing around a curve at a high rate of speed, crashing iuto the emigrant cars on the rear of the passenger train before the enter had fairly got in motion, the engi-later of the freight train having failed to hear the torpedoes which were supposed to have been placed on the rail as a signal of caution. It was near three o'clock in the morning and the occupants of the emigrant cars were caught in their berths A press dispatch says: Two cars were telescoped, which at once caught fire and were entirely consumed. The rear of the sleeper Delhi was also burned. A wrecking crew and a corps of surgeons were soon on the ground. Five hours afterward the track was cleared and the dead and wounded were removed.

The following is a list ef the dead and injured: Wounded: Child of Mrs. Jennie Street, aged three years, killed and body burned in the' wreck. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, died soon after reaching Rawlins.

Will R. Johnston, chest injured. Mrs. Will R. Johnston, back injured Brakeman George Sheer, right broken and left thigh cut in several places.

Miss Ida Jay, injured about the back and the abdomen. James Price, right ankle and hip injured. Mrs. James Price, back injured. Mrs.

Jennie Street, back injured. D. B. Kreitzer, several bones broken. Mrs.

D. B. Kreitzer, chest injured. Son of Mr Kreitzer, seriously injured. The thermometer registered 20 degrees below zero when the accident occurred and assistance was nearly thirty miles distant.

The clothing of many of the emigrants was consumed in the flames and a number were badly frozen before reaching shelter. The company did everything possible for the unfortunates. Scot Vermillion, conductor of the passenger train, fled to the adjacent bluffs immediately after the accident Twenty cowboys have searched for him all day. It is believed he was crazed by the awful sight -and doubtless until becoming exhausted he xfell into an insolated ravine and expired." The conductor has since turned up at a sheep ranch near where the accident occurred. It is believed he wsis afraid the oassenzers would treat him roughly, and had not the courage to face them.

tw Johoaon. On the 23d Lew Johnson's colored ministrel troupe will be at the Lloyd ropera House. This company is said to He one of the best ia that-line on the 'road. StiaDruV Store. One of the finest and most artistically arranged drug stores along the line of the U.

P. west of Omaha is that of Mr. A. F. Streitz of this city.

The shelving and the show cases are the best that can be procured, nd all the furniture aad ifixtures keeping. In the selectio of goods Mr. Streitz baa shown hk aaper-ior knowledge of the business, it being evident to the moat casuel observer that TanmA nno TrYQG ft (T finA tASLA B.AS eXBT OIIUlv cised his skill in purchasing Although, 1 anrl aaIIaV tllA demand for more and finer goods has been such during the past that Mr. is crowded for room and its oaly a question of time-when more will have to be found only an index of the increase of business in tne city. iGoina? Out of the Goal The iUnioa Pacific, railroad company has decided go out of the coal bualheat, a move that will be hailed with whl Wpew kave Mffered, aad bora with patience so long.

After this it will be possible for any one to engage in the coal business, or at least there will be more dealers than the one appointed by the company in every town of any considerable size. Each of course being anxious to make as large sales as possible, will spare no to keep a good supply on hand. It is now the duty of the company to furnish plenty of transportation. The plea that they have not got cars, to use a vernacular expression, is to too thin it wont hold water. Let the management realize that the people are anxious to do business, and that it is to the interest of the company to do the carrying trade promptly.

The company will make more money, the people will be more prosperous, and will not ask or expect unreasonable things. Married On Wednesday evening a 5 o'clock p. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

G. Hall in this city, by Rev. Geo. W. Martin, Mr.

Wilbur L. Dawes of Boone, Iowa, Miss Mary A. Groner. The above announcement does not say that the bride was a resident of this city, but we shall claim her as such, for she has resided here more or less for a number of years has taughgt several terms school in the connty. She is a sister of Mrs.

Chas. G. Hall. Wherever Mary Groner was known there she was sure to have warm and earnest friends because of her gentle ways and true womanly character. Mr.

Dawes is a young man in every way worthy of the bride he has won. The ceremony was performed in the presence ot a large number of friends of the contracting parties, who heartily join in wishing the happy couple a long life and prosperous voyage over the matrimonial sea. The wedding presents were numerous and some of them costly and elegant. The bride and bridegroom left on the evening train for Boone, Iowa, from whence after a short stay, they will seek a new home in the young and growing West. Mrs.

J. C. Keen is home from an ex tended -visit with friends at Joliet, 111. 1 mJ I vanaf mm jmmwmr wmjj leg hat C. Ted Iridfer, and M.

W. Davis, of. the Medici ae country were in town the early part of the week. Mrs. Michell and daughter Miss Davis of Omaha, who have visiting Mr.

Hunt left for Omaha on Thursday. Dr. R. E. Holbrook is happy over the fact that Mrs.

who has been visiting in Laramie for a couple weeks, will be home next Tuesday. V. G. Samuels, who has been a visitor here at intervals for the past 13 years in his capacity as a commercial man was in town this week. Mr.

8. had not been here for a long time and his friends were glad to see him. Mrs. J. C.Ferguson came down from Cheyenne the esrly part of the week on a visit to her husband and to take a look at the city preparatory to coming hereto reside permanently, which will be in the course of a week or so.

C. Bngue was not a little surprised to meet on Monday last an old friend of boyhood days in the Green Mountain State, Mr. Dyke, now traveling for the tobacco department of Paxton Gallager, Omaha. As a story teller Mr. Dyke has few equals, and also has the faculty of making friends wherever he goes.

Joe McConnel came in from the west on Saturday's No. 4, spent the day here, and went to Omaha on No. 2 of the same day. Our "pumper" was unable to extract from the pump manufacturer more than that he was pleased to see his many friends and would return again to see them. His countenance bespoke prosperity.

John Crane, of Lodge Pole, was down for couple days this week. Mr. C. informed us that he had sent in his resignation as postmaster of Lodge Pole and will close out his business there and move to this city. Inthe near future he will establish himself in business here.

He is a wide-awake man, just the kind of people who know a live town. A neat flagmans house was put up the first of the week at the crossing on Locust street. We prophesy the flagman appreciates it. Train Master Baxter, Supt. Blinkender-fer Master Mechanic Davis and Supt.

Deuel came down from Cheyenne on Monday stopping here one day. Ex-Div. Supt. Kouns has gone to Cincinnati we understand to go into business. Rumor credits him with a large stock ranch and promising mining interests in Colorado.

Monday Arthur Bird firing between here and Sidney received a very painful blow in the eye from a piece of coal which flew up while breaking a lump with pick. The idea is gaining ground that the frogs in use by the U. railway are tired of being run over for such long periods of time. They are getting their backs up is evidenced, by the engines frequently climbing them. On the morning of the 8th engine 1102 Engineer Hartman rode a 'frog at O'Fallons, and one day this week the tank trucks of the 823 Geo.

Dillard, took to the ties. A carload of frogs went through here going west to relieve some of those now doing duty. Supt. Deuel has been promoted to Asst. Gen'l Supt.

of the Nebraska division, including all its branches. He will make hia headquarters at Omaha, but will be in this city part of the time. During his absence Train Master Baxter, will attend to the duties of division superintendent in connection with his office. We also understand that the corps of dispatchers is to be augmented by one or two more as the business of the road has increased and more men are neceaary. mm f4 w4 is- 8W it" 4 Stock (X)MP11ISING J2P.00 is MM tr i THE NORTH PLATT3 IRRIGATION AND LAND COMPANY.

Nokth. Platte, Nkb January 7th, 1866. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Platte Irrigation and Laad Company was held at the office of Isaac Dillon, Thursday, January 7th, 1898. The minutes of the last meeting after having been read and approved, the Saper' intendent read his report giving an account of the condition of the canal, coat of maintenance and the probable outlay for the coming season. The Secretary read his report and on motion it was ordered that it be engrossed upon the records.

It was moved and seconded that the Secretary cast the ballots of the stockholders for the following directors for the ensuing year: Isaac Dillon, Geo. H. West, Guy C. Barton, Joseph Standley, J. H.

McConnell, W. C. Packard and T. J. Foley.

The directors ordered that $10 be the assessment on each eighty-acre water right the coming season and that it be payable May 1st, 888. Subjoined is the Secretary's report. RECEIPTS. From Land Sales aat ail Is Water Rights SU i Leases si 9 HI 074 at EXPENDITURES. Dividends paid stockholders 125 600 00 Ditch Farm MM Expense 6 IN 41 Interest awas Superintendent's services 1 150 00 at4 iM sa Cash on hand 3 83 atl 174 41 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.

On five year land contract, six per cent I 4tl On ten year land contracts; seven per cent 831 8t On three year land and water contracts, eight per cent 8 88118 On ten year land and water contracts, seven per cent IS 788 80 On ten years water contract, seven per cent 1 788 88 Cashonhand 1448 88 81 581 Land representing $88 848 88 Water rights representing 75 008 88 Improvements on ditch farm 358 09 Personal property, moles, implements, etc 508 08 Farm honse, outbuildings, etc 800 00 300 00 9148 981 88 Total assets of the company 178 88 No indebtedness of any nature. There being no further business, on motion the meeting adjourned. T. J. Folky, Secretary.

The directors met after adjournment of stockholders and re-elected the old board of officers, who have served since 1884: Isaac Dillon, President; J. H. McConnell, Treasurer; T. J.Foley, Secretary. Thomas Stimson was re-elected Superintendent.

The President and Secretary were given authority to hare necessary repairs made at the head of the ditch so that the volume of water in canal can be increased, if necessary to its full capacity Engineer Buckley's estimate is appended, giving in detail the capabilities of the canal "Capacity of North Platte Canal Sectional area 100 square feet, Telocity of flow three and two-tenth feet per second, discharge or capacity 320 cubic feet per second. Allowing seventy acres per cubic foot of capacity of ditch, 22,400 acres as the amount of land the canal will irrigate. Or as the Company is selling water at the rata of one and forty-four one-hundredth cubic feet of water per second for each eighty- acre water right, it makes 220 eighty-acre water rights to sell front the ditch." Isaac Dillon, Pres't T. J. Foley, Secretary.

tr1-i-3 PS i i SSI SQ I i lj t3 fcJ U. P. TIME TABLE. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No.

1 Passenger Dept. 8:15 a. m. No. 3-Overland Flyer 9:03 p.

M. No. 23-Freight 8:25 a. m. No.

27-Freight 70 p. Stops only at Ogallala, Jnlesburg and Sidney on Thira district. 'urnishiner iw 4 iJ Gfbods, 1 2 Hats, Caps Boots land Shoes 1' MUST BE SdLDnWITHIN THE NEXT Thirty Jays. This stock is entirely new but must be sold, as we wish to retire from business. of this opportunity and call and be convinced that we mean what we say.

FIXTURES AJLSO FOR SALE CHEAP. 4 9 One-Price Clothiers, Ottnitfitt'i Block. GOING EAST. No. 4 Overland Flyer Dept.

5:45 A. at. ir.pak. Kramt maa Gum o. 4 uvenanu riyer No.

2 Passenge r. StitrMit. pictares taken is at tke U. P. Photo Car.

I will aiake yoa better work aad aareyoa KMtey. W. A. Bkadlkt, Prop. TO THE LADIES.

1 desire to call the attention of the ladies to my stock of Fixe Stationery These goods are of latest styles and have been carefully selected. I also have a fine stock of Artists Materials, which I would be pleased to have you examine. A. F. Streitz.

Daily Excursion Tickets. DuriDg the year 1888 the Union Pacific Railway Company will sell round trip excursion tickets to Portland, San Francisco, San Jose, Los Angeles, Colton, and other Pacific coast point3 for $80, These tickets are good for 6ix months, allowing thirty days for going with privilege of stopping at any point, and arrangements can be made by which you can return on different route. Full information may be obtained by applying to J. C. Ferguson.agent at North Platte.or J.

S. Tibnetts, general passenger age nt, Omaha. Show cases for sale at a great bargain. C. S.

Clinton, Jeweler. "100 GOOD STOCK HOGS WANTED," from 50 lbs up I will pay all they are worth, in cash or goods, delivered at my store one mile south of Keeler p. o. N. C.

Myers. Breeder of thoroughbred horses and cattle. Corn meal, rye and graham flour buckwheat flour and ten different brands wheat flour at M. C. Harrinton's.

Six loaves of bread for 25 cents at the Vienna Bakery and Restaurant. we want all the hogs in Lincoln county. Don't sell or ship them away until you have seen us. 'J he highest market price paid for dressed hogs. Bring them to us.

Klenk 'Gatward. The newest aud latest styles of accessories just received at the U. P. Phto car. I will remain three weeks longer.

W. A. Bradley. Cheap Coal Oil. 150 Test Oil 20 cents.

175 Test Head Light 25 cents. G. R. Hammond. I have now in my employ a first-class dressmaker and draper from Omaha and fuarantee the best and finest of work.

ailer-made suits to order. Anna M. Ringer For bed rock prices in groceries call onM. C.Harrington. If we go any lower we will strike gas.

Hay is cheaper at 50 cents per bale of 125 pounds each than $5 a ton loose. Order it' as yob need it one bale at a time from M. C. Harrington. Those who have used the Cutting Packing Co's California canned fruits say they are the finest in the world, for sale by M.

Harrington. Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday at L. Haynes' Front street market. Oysters. Bulk ovstera constantly on hand this date at Klenk Gatward's.

from Hame, Breakfast Bacon, Sausage, Lard, and all things kept in first class Butcher Shop, at the Front street market. L. Haynes. Go to Grady's opposite the postoffice for groceries RED SETTEE DAT AT T. J.

FOLK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Previous to our annual invoice which will occur February 1st, we p- opose to close out our immense stock of dry Roods, carpets, notions, boots and shoes at about ONE-HALF their original value. For the Next Thirty Days we will give ONE-FOURTH off on all Dress Goods. For the Next Thirty Days we will sell all the best make of Prints for 6 cents and all the best Dress Ginghams for 8 cents; Staple Ginghams 6 cents. For the Next Thirty Days we will place all our Linen Damask, Linen Towels, Linen Napkins and all linen goods on sale at less than cost.

For the Next Thirty Days we will almost give away our cloaks and shawls, even selling them at less than cost to close out. For the Next Thirty Days all our ladies' and gents' underwear will be closed out at less than cost; now is the time to buy. For the Next Thirty Days over five hundred dollars' worth of ladies1, gents1 and children's hosiery will be closed out regardless of cost. Boots and Shoes will go with the rest at about one-half their value. For the Next Thirty Days we will close out all our carpets, lace curtains, chenille curtains and curtain goods at less than wholesale price.

the Next Thirty Days all the odds and ends in our notion department will blow with the wind at less than cost. Come early to secure great bar gains, item ember hrst come first served. This is the greatest chance you ever. had to buy good goods cheap and vou should not fail to avail yourself of the great opportunities. Call and eet nrices if nothing more.

T. J. FOLEY. FOR RENT A 5 room house, south of central school house. Inquire of John Sorenson.

3w. Washburn flour at Grady's opposite the postoflkte. DRESSMAKING. I am now located in rooms over Foley's store and solicit drestmakmr from the ladies of North Platte and vicinity. Satisfactory work guaranteed.

Mat Kinoes. COrlN HELLERS. We claim to have the best in the market and spot cash we will give well, that is the war to buy cheap. Farmers, call and see us and save money. HzssHZT ft Co.

A complete stock of GROCERIES, Flour, Feed, Grain and Provisions constantly on hand at THE NORTH SIDE GROCERY. Austin Powder. W. L. McGee is aent in North for the Celebrated Attstkt Powdj and dealers can eet the same at Oi and Chicago prices.

Sportsmen will aMbe a mmumt tMa. WAGONS AND WINDML WtMt: wwalqwartiri for mmm M. mwaaiawm 'Wl lermi if desired. StUon Hebshet We want everybody to bring their' game, furs and hides to our market and receive the highest cash price. Boat forget it.

Klexk Gatwabo. TRY ORMSBY'S DOLLAR FLOUR. For prescriptions go to C. W. Price's drug store.

My Motto; I Will not be Undersold. F. ORMSBY. A large stock of new and fashionable fancy goods, such as work boxes, perfume cases, toilet sets, match safes, etc. just received at C.

W. Price's Drug Store. I would like to inform you that I have just received one of Gehrig's latest and finest pedestals from Chicago which will enable me to give you finer positions for full figures, groups or for children. If you want something fine call at the" TJ. P.

Photo Car. I will remain three weeks longer. W. A. Bradley.

THE GRAND REPUBLIC Is the name of the best cigar for the money in town, to be found only atC. W. Price's drug store. Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, and a full line of Flour at Grady's opposite the postoffice. L.

Haynes at the Front street market is manufacturing extra fine bologna and other sausage. The meats used are carefully selected and the machinery Is run by steam, insuring the very beat article. Bran and Shorts, Chopped Corn aad Oats, Ground Corn and all mill products at M. C. Hakrixgtox.

AGENTS WANTED For the new improved White Machine. Supplies for all machines. Tuft's Soda Water Apparatuses. Responsible dealers wanted. The Thornton Machine Co.

Omaha, Neb. Tuft's Soda Fountains, White Sewiag Machines, oil, needles, belts, screw drivers, for all machines. Catalogue, free. The Thornton Machine Omaha, Nebraska. DEALERS WANTED in every town for White Sewing Machines and supplies.

The Thornton Machine Omaha, Neb. If want a nice hanging lamp Thacker has some he is offering very cheap. Bucklln's Arnica Salv. The best m1t ia tke world for ests, braiM. ores, akers, salt rheara, few setae, tetter, chapped haak, rfiWWaiaa, eona aad all akia eraptio poaitiTalj cawaika arae mmj qaircd.

It ia aeaeaa4asd to aTa aamtMtirr, or wwt nfaadai. Frka eaatsfertoK. Fee 'mmmrnt BBBBBI 1 5H.