LAST CALL. Must Tm l Belfon · LAST CALL. Everything goes at the BANKRUPT SHOE STORE Within the...

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LAST CALL. Everything goes at the BANKRUPT SHOE STORE Within the next 15 days. Come and make selections before sizes are broken. Never such op portunity offered before. A f. pair left of those Ladies $6.00 Hand Sewed Shoes for $4.00, in the New York and Opera lasfe, Sixth street, three doors west of Spruce. Look, for the sign Bank rupt Shoe Store." Large Stock of Furniture just received at Conway & Keith's. $500 REWARD to anyone that can equal me in dress-cuttin- g. By my new system of tailor meas urement l teacn draping, sewing and the tailor button holes. Remember, ladies, I cut and fit as only aVlady can. Beware of cheap charts and called tailor systems. My sleeve role perfect. In TTIV SPt CtTirvnl T mill ..Ali ITanotnMnn Roman, Brillianta, fegftTtertn uuugmpu, ijanascspe . ana many outers. Live agents wanted for "my goods. . Removed to Conway Sisters Millinery Store. Mrs. M. J. GARRETT. Use Sherwio& Williams mixed paints on your house this spring. It is the best and guaranteed by A. F. Streitz, Agent. The best quality of Beef, Pork, Mut- ton, Lamb, Veal and all kinds of sausage at Charley Leeder's North Side tf. Brooklyn Market. Look at Conway & Keith's show vrindow and see that beautiful new bedroom suit. JUST RECEIVED 3 camoabs or iuwm BEER, ) MOLINE, ) PLOWS. CANTON CLIPPER Also, Rod Breaking Plows of home manufacture. Deere, Hapgood, ) Moline, Brown, CULTIVATORS Keokuk,MaudS) DISK HARROWS. Union, ) Evans, PLANTERS. Dayton ) Strobridge SEEDERS & LISTERS. Little Yankee, Hifgood, " sttl .nr VIC VflCSUUf ' J' - APRONS AND BONNETS. The ladies of the Baptist church are prepared to 'fill orders for apron sad boanets. Order of Mrs. F. IE Gray. Go to Grady's opposite the postoffice for choice groceries. Washburn flour at Grady's opposite the postoffice. North Side Store. I call especial attention to my large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of the beat brands and in great variety. I am offering them very low to reduce stock : 104 V. VonGoetz. Don't forget to call at Con- way & Keith's and see that Combination Folding Bed. Just received at Guy's Place, five barrels of Hermitage Whisky, of the spring 1881. Contractors don't forget to let Conway & Keith figure on your hardware bill if you wish to save money. I have purchased the Union Gallery of Mr. Mathewson and will hereafter run the business and endeavor to please my patrons. Call and see my work and get prices. tf W. H. Broach. PHOTOGRAPHING. I shall remain here permanently, and there is no need to be in a hurry on account of the weather. We will have plenty good weather to finish pictures during the spring. But if you want a good picture, give me a call. I am bound to please. W. H. Broach. FOR SALE. Two hundred bushels of French .Imper- ial Seed Wheat. "Jt always paystobuy thebest Address, J. R. Chapin, 3W North Platte. Bemember .the world-renown- ed "QTJiCK-MEA- L" Gas oline Stove, the safest and most economical stove made, is sold by Conway & Keith. Austin Powder. W. L. McGeeis 'agentin North Platte for the Celebrated Austin Powder, and dealers can get the same at Omaha and Chicago prices. Sportsmen will also make a note of this. j My Motto; j I Will not lie Undersold. ! C F. OTMSBY. Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, .and. & full line of Flour at Grady's opposite tha 1 postoffice. . the celebrated ' w a v. t spool mil This cotton is the OLD RELIABLE CLARK'S THREAD upon white spools, never otherwise. Ladies of North Platte call forit. It has become very popular and is the smoothest running cotton on the sewing machine and" for hand use is the best. Once used always used. This cotton cannot be sold for less than five cents a spool retail. Dealers who sell for less does a stupid business. Ask your dealers for this famous cotton. ttt Must STEVENS & BARE, Editors and Props SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1888. C. A. Diamond, St. Joe, spent Dunaay with friends in this city. C. W. Brooks has bought out a hotel in u&ndy and will, understaud, run the house. t . "S. D. Wadiworth. with headmiarters X txiUDClr KlnffM nun TiMn finpnrtino- - sev. iratMays in town. Miss Marie Downing left Monday- - evening for North East, Pa., to spend the summer witn relatives Joe Hawkins came up from the ranch Sunday and circulated with city mends for several days. The water works company have rented & building on Locust street and are putting in a complete stock of plumb- ing material.: S. P. Delatour on his wav home after a month's visit in the eastern part of the state, stepped over Tuesday and briefly interviewed his old friends Harry Bershey says that the storm was very moderate up at Ms ranch tne wma wasn't strong enough to blow a "grass hopper off potato vine." Charley Leeder is doing a fine busi ness at the North side market. He keeps the best and knows how to please his patrons. H. M. Grimes arrived home from Wash ington Sunday morning. He thinks - the prospects for-tn- e nassage oi tne juaiCMt district bill are good. A good many people were town this week from Wallace and Red Willow precincts to buy goods. They know where they can get the cheapest goods Josenh Kalis, North Loud, in town this week on land business. The land Question is Blaine county near Brewster. had to travel rail about 230 miles. Conrad Scharman, late Lincoln, has accepted a position as dry goods clerk. m Foley's store. The young man is well and favorably known here. The water work company has yet commenced on the deep wells, Mr. Walk- er, who has the contract, not being able to come out. is expected in a week or so. of we in of was in in He by of not He The Masonic sociable was postponed on account of the storm until last evening, when the members of the order and a few invited friends enjoyed a very pleasant evening. There is considerable inqniry for work horses, but buyers are inclined to hold off until warm weather. Those hav- ing horses to sell will find that it pays to let the fact be known through The Two wagon loads of brooms came in from Calaway, Custer county, last Mon- - rinv On thinf that North Platta onht fc. - o to have is a broom factory. Lincoln county is noted for the good quality of broom corn straw it produces. We are informed that we have a real live author amongst us a young man writing a novel which is soon to appear. Several young ladies who have seen ad vance sheets pronounce it "immense and lovely." The snow drifts made several jal the roads leading out of town quite bad in caMeo as talf en. Cak aiy of our smart achoel teachers maintain the affirmative ? We are requested to announce that farmers desiritfg seed wheat can get the same on time by applying at Hershey & Co., M. C. Harrington's store, or at the Roller Mill. The aquarium in the window of Thacker's drug store is the work of the popular young gentleman, Harry Blick-enderfe- r. The fish therein are the pro- duct of a days angling by Wm. Whitlock. He has promised to bring us a mess the next time he goes out. Two omissions were made by The Tribune last week which cannot be rem- edied by apology. One was the adver- tisement relative to Capt. Baker's sale at Cottonwood, which takes place to-da- y, and the other was relative to seed wheat The State Teachers meeting convenes at Fremont Tuesday. County Supt. Lang-for- d and Prof. Allwine will represent this county and take parts in the discussions. The reputation of our county will be in good and able hands. The members of the A. O.U. W. and the Select Knights will give a ball at the Opera house Monday evening, April 2d. A meeting of the lodge was held last night and "arrangements completed. Further particulars will be given next week. Manager Baker, of the creamery company, informs us that material for the building is on the ground and work will be commenced at once. The gentleman who will act as superintendent is now in the city looking over the ground and get-tfn- g acquainted with the people . The first of several land excursions under the management of Sam Knox, of Princeton, Ills., well known in this city, arrived in Conucil Bluffs Thursday. Lin- coln county will no doubt " catch a number of these homeseekers. M. C Lindsay is making several im- provements in his stable on Front street, putting in floors, &c. He has a number of good horses for sale, and those who contemplate purchasing should see him first. The orange sociable at the residence of Mr. Robinson Thursday night was largely attended by the Methodist people and their friends. It is needless to say that it was a pleasant gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson spare no pains to make people- - at home when gathered in their house. John Neary, we understand, has settled with John Hinman. thus removing one of the incumbrances in the way of improving the valuable lot on the corner of Spruce and Sixth streets. Mr. Neary believes he will have up a brick block before fome of his neigh- bors who have been talking about build- ing for years. The coal trade has been brisk during the past ten days, and the supply was good. Iddings received seven cars of soft and one car of Pennsylvania hard at one time. Freights are right brisk too, judging from the fact that he had to pay $189 for transporting one car of hard coal. C Bradshaw, of Walker precinct, was in town Saturday, having brought up his daughter to pass examination for a teacher's certificate, Being an expert fifer, he entertained the old boys at the G. A. R. hall in the evening with some fine marches oh that instrument. Com- rade Bradshaw is always welcome at the post 0. V. Coulter came very near having an accident last Monday. As he Was com- ing across the North Platte river, he broke through the ice and lost his gun and as he was reaching down after it, the ice broke all around him, but he got his footing and saved himself. O. V. says the man who won't work for the bridge is a fool. Pixton Pilot. Buy mixed paint of J. Q. Thacker. Fine Cigars at Thacker's. ""?5j3p'i.lJ Tm Ron ftnrman returned on 'last Thnradftv from O'Neil. Neb. Judge Snelling goes down to Gotton-- wood to-da- y to cry tne saie iur vju Baker. New and large assortment of spring styles in wall paper at bottom figures, at Streitz'-- s Drug Store. R. E. Haskell, of Arthur county, was in town Monday and gave this office a pleasant call. Albin Stolle was quite sick with an attack of pneumonia during the whole of last week. V Mrs. W.'H. McDonald is" erecting: a commodious' house on her lot on -- Fifth street east of the Hawley House. Horse breeders who desire to secure some good stallions will oe interested in the advertisement of F. J. Feltz of Qga- l- lala. It is now about time to commence the spring work of painting, papering, jsc. Those having goods in that line should advertise them in The Tribune L. Worthington, of Ogalalla, was in town Monday and as is the case with all visitors, thinks we have a city of metro- politan tendencies. C. C, Coates. formerly a land agent of this city, died at his residence near Pax-to- n on Friday night of last week. The strike on the "Q" system has materially increased passenger traffic on the overland flyer, 4 an additional coach having been added to the train. One of the engines attached to No. 1 Sunday morning jumped the track at the east end of the yard, causing a delay of the train for half an hour. Aug. Anderson of Cottonwood pur chased a fine Durham, cow and calf of Lewis Peterson" this week. Cottonwood is likely to soon become head quarters for nne siock. Every contracter and carpenter in the city is pushed with work already, which is good evidence that when the season fairly opens building operations will be exceedingly lively. A traveling artist has been doing some fine work on saloon mirrers and on show windows in the city. Specimens of his work can be seen at Hupfer's and Laing's saloons. H. T. Crockett sold his residence on east Fifth street this week to Mr. Hansen for fourteen hundred dollars. Consider ing the age of. the building, this is an in- dication that city property is not depre ciating. Several wagen loads of movers passed through the city Tuesday. The weather was not very pleasant for trav eling by wagons, but the occupants seemed to be enjoying life. Well diggers and others who contem plate putting down wells and desire tools. &c, should write to M. K. Lewis & Son of Hastings. Examine their advertise- ment for particulars. Squire Hawley went up to Stoddard's residence in Nichols precinct Tuesday to officiate at the marriage of Albert C. Walsh and Alberta Stoddard. After the ceremony the invited guests had a dance and spent a merry evening. The National Range Association will oe neid in uenver commencing Marcn 28th. Excursion ticket good only on date of sale going March 26th'at one and one-thir- d fare for round trip. -- ,For par-- ticulars call at ticket office in thifcity. The public drinking fountaia to be erected by the water company are to be placed one at the northeast corner of the public square and -- one at the corner of mi, i was in town latt 5 Wednesday lame iaja large supply of groceriM ad other goods. He reports that cattle-ar- doing well. He is an. eatiiusiaadc believer in the agricultural resources of his section. He recommends mixed farming and will cultivate over 100 acres this year. Claus Johnson, f Gaslin, came in Thursday to subscribe for The Tribune, saying "I have been taking another paper but they all say The Tribune is the best and that is what I want." Mr. Johnson is almost a native of Lincoln county, hav- ing resided here since he was four years of age. A resident of the First ward, during the snow storm of last Sunday, saw about fifty robin -- red -- breasts trying to find pro- tection in the trees and shrubbery near his residence a sight, our informant says that carried him back to the scenes of "his early youth. The coming of these pets to dwell among us makes settlers from eastern states think that they are still in America. The snow storm of Sunday night and Monday covered the plains from Omaha to Cheyenne, the snow fall being five or six inches on the level, but as the wind blew at the rate of about forty miles an hour, it drifted badly, making travel on country roads quite difficult for several days. Railroad trains on the Union Pa- cific were more or less behind time, the passengers being generally pulled by double headers. It was not cold, the mercury on Monday morning being 28 above zero. The play of Rory O'Moore rendered by the St Patrick's literary society on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, was a little too heavy lor the members of the society to handle with ease. The character of Rory O'More was well sustained by Frank Redino nd, his actin and g estures being good, while'his form is well fitted to the character. A fault, common to ama-tuer- s, was speaking in too low a voice. On the stage the actors should talk to the man in the back part of the house. The singing was good, especially the operetta "We will have to Mortgage the Farm." The net receipts of the evening were about $75, which is to be used to repair the old church , St. Patrick's Hall. "While taking a trip to North Platte this week we had a chat with some half-doze- n farmers on the other side of the sand hills and were agreeably surprised to learn that even within ten miles of the county seat they are coming here to do their trading. They say enough can be saved in the difference of prices to easily pay for the thirty mile drive. Selling goods under North Platte's nose and buying corn from Hayes Cuntre granaries surely warrants our boast that the little winged insects known as flies do not use Wallace as a roosting place." The above from the Wallace Herald sounds very pretty and no doubt tickles the editor nd a portion of its readers amazingly, but there is a woeful lacking of an essential element, truth. While the editor was taking the trip aforesaid he whistled to keep up his courage and spirits, the half dozen interviews being tne result of his imagination. When the item was written, the following quotati ons tell better than words what farmers will do. In North Platte they could get 30 tn 35 cents for their butter; in Wullana 1S MABMWW cents and hard to find buyers at that. meir eggs Drougnt zu cents per dozen in North Platte, while in Wallace the sale was hard at 10 cents. North Platte gave them 60 cents per bushel i'or potatoes; 10. bushels supplied the local market in Wallace. Poultry was worth $4 per dozen in the Platte; a half dozen birds glutted the Wallace market. And so with everything the farmer produces. The Platte is his market and he knows it. A fine crayon portrait of Mrs. A. Ferguson, executed by her daughter Mrs. Emma Babb, is displayed in Conway & Keith's show window tku weak. ANOUN( FOB MATOHK We' are tatlwrizedliB? m. K. Hammond u a Mayor. ice mat X CITY CLERK-55- " te'for I respectruiiy annnuncjweir.. as a candidate for re-elcti- on to thepfflce .of City Clerk. " EBarnek-- - I respectfully announce myaeii as a candidate for tke oBce dfOKjIretr at the approachinc; city .rittta-sdri- ? We are authorized to anMflujce; Chas. P. Dick-a- s a candidate fofc3e--omcoT- of ENOIKEEK; Eds Tribune": Pleas 'announce that I am a candidate for :h;Qfic; City Engineer, to be elected at the approaching municipal election. ' Ceb. P.Roes. POLICE JUDGE- -' -- ?,T?0 I herebr announce- - myseKj; as Ja- - candi- date for the offlce.of Police Judge df"the City of North PJatte. , , iV'. !-- Geo, g. lOR CODNCILCA'.r , . Eds. Tribune :Pleae.inoomnce John Hawley as ft candidate for Councilman in the first ward. , t.MAjnc, Voters. Delivered to any palrtpf the city at the NORTH SIDE STORE. S3 V Prices very Iowfojjbiay wlks'l Remember' tha$ tiie-'on- ly perfect Gasoline Store is the QUIOK MEAL sold and r-ran- ted by Opnway KeiL This is" the language of. me)n who:do a stmlghtj .legUlmate business. They hise no pre tentious names ta deceive their customers or defraud their creditors. BearlihU in mind. OONWAY. & EITH. MILLINERY. l Kate Wood & Co. have been? (and are now), selling at cost all Ladjes' Fjjrkibh ino Goods to make room for' aew land increased stock of Millinery- - which, has ' just arrived. ' Just received a lot or. New; ipprov.ed Domestic Sewing Machines. at -- A new line of perfumery jtriif received J. Thacker's. ATTENTION, LADIES. Warner's Peerless extSnslfttt Pillow Sham Holder should be in eyf - house. Nickle plated, strong -- aMOdyrre; will not sag, and can be folded into a small space. Buy no wortniess acuce wnen you can get the best'ma:4ifflnlyr$l.-Sample- s can be seen at the office of J3. B. Warner. F. E. Warner., Mahufactilrer; KoltthlKfatte. Address White Bros , t Aroira Neb.j or call and see J. J&'Wliite it ;rthet Hawley House. Agentt,jwafSliijiit l?4 ran siwLET som rrojp . . 1 Situaa-liimvtAitTmifl- e to run the house. 4 Will tell on easy terms; Will take cumbered I part cash, partjn jpattlft JW real eaUte Ito Nbrnf Platte. ML "COXCOMD. DMJffJSG, Lustres utun- - . Kensington, China. At My Booms, Go&ner Willow and Third Streets. Mrs. EtfM4BABB - - m m. Trjii-- ri Qri i. fy--i T H , :;;iH3oVr,v"V:T Per Cent Off ! Ml goods are ihbJied in plain figures ; d&dwct 25 per cent and ytipfoave our prices to-da- y' and until April 1. - What does the $dy,c-tio- n mean. Thmgpdds are perfect dn&bnljf such as we are ' dbtigea to carry for first-cla- ss quality and tlieuindie-ria- l is all right. Wool goods are lno rckeper cotton is no cheaper) yet we make this great of- fer. We reserve " no goods from this gredt sale. Silks, SaUnand Shoes and all ga M this reduction of 25 'cents off on the dollar. Buy what you ,iqant. The pHces on goods tell you what to payesCB-pe- r cent ' off and' off everything. Great-bargain- s to select . fyom. Buy early. A-'f- - T. J. FOLEY. Broke Jail. Jack Tatum,confined in the county jail on the chare of incest, broke out Wednesday night and made his escape. tie had not oeen iound or any trace obtained .of him up to Friday morning. .Although the lau has often been condemned, Jack is the only prisoner who has escaped, from it in a number of sears. For holding prisoners it is consid e'red better than the patent steel cells, out of which They generally walk at leisure. .With the aid of an iron bar whtrn he secured some way. Tatum broke down the wooden "partition between his and another I cell, that was unlocked and thence escaped do the corridor. There is reason to 9 ' ..... some one near town until tne searcning parties have returned, when he will quietly slipaway. Tne Jail Bonds Sold at Far. The State Board of Public Lands and Buildings has agreed to take the jail bonds avpar at 5 per cent interest, the money .coming irom tne permanent scnooi ruod. 1 his is a good sale considering the close ness of the monev market, and will be considerable saving to the county, the" vote bywhich they-'wer-e authorized allowing u jjct.i;euL lumresi. ui ue num. i.1 also shows a confidence in the resources of the county that is flattering. Indeed, the credit.of the county is in excellent shape. It has never failed to pay interest on its bonds or state taxes when due, a fact that goes a, long way with financial men when a, county, goes into the market for a " loan. Among The Churches. PRESBYTERIAN. Communion services will be held at the Presbyterian church one week from to- morrow" Sunday, April 1st. Preparatory services will be held the LUTHERAN. Passion week will be observed in the Lutheran Church next week. Service every evening. Communion on .Easter Sunday. All invited. METnODIST. Rev. Edward Thompson, L. L. D. will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning and evening. The many friends of Dr. Thompson will be glad to learn he is the honored Chancellor of Mallalieu Univpfsity, ' unitarian. Unitarian church will be ; open on Sundays from 2 to 4 p. m., for reading room and for library purposes. Lay ser- vices and Sunday school from 11 a.m. to p. m., every Sunday. baptist. 'Morning service subject, "The Last Supper"'; evening, foryoung people; sub ject: "The jNeed of the flour." Our Candidates. "Our" is a possessive pronoun, but we do tnot wish it understood that the' candidates belong to us the captiou may be under- stood in a negative sense . Mayor Hammond makes his announce ment as fi candidate to the office he has filled the past two years. He believes in progress and has been active in urging the adoption of a system of water works. In some- - tbiugs he is conservative, perhaps too much so. E. B. Warner is again a candidate: for city clerk. "Doc" has made a good clerk, and it is likely he wiil be returned. J or tne responsible office of treasurer B. C. Dixon will go before the people as a candidate. Mr.. Dixon has. served in the council more or . less for the oast five years, and he .thinks he is entitled to pro motion, an idea with which most of his fellow, citizens will coincide. -- rWhUe the office ofcity engineer is.oae riot-lBoke- d upon as of much' imporUftee, kt requ ires , neVerth eless.a person of. tkHl .properly. I ii Re -- 'H!ts Droven 'Miapmlfv worthy and capable, and he will ;raaftM7good treasurer. Ex-Jod- ge Snelling announces that he is a candidate for to the office of Police' Judge, a position he has filled for a number of years. A man of discretion, his decisions are tempered with modera- tion, and charity for tha weaknesses of mankind. ;. t Meeting of Assessors. About half the assessors were present at the meeting Tuesday. Only. the valua- tion of certain properly could be agreed upon. After a comparison of views it was decided that common horses were worth from 50 to 100 dollars; ponies 40 to 60: cuttle yearlincs. 10; 15; 3 years old and over, 20 to 25; sheep, li50 to 2 .00 hogs' three cents per pound Unimprovea Jnnas $2.oU per acre; im- proved land according to improvements and location. Other property will be, about the same as last year. The following assessors were present: C. P. Dick and John Keliher, North Platte; G. W. Roberts, McPherson; Hen-ryoFak- n, Miller; Allison of Fairview; Wells of Nowell; J. L. Pell, Mylander; John Kinkade, Osgood; W. D". Lyle, Gaslin; H. W. "Ilecay, Peckham; Thos. McDermott, Walker: John Ritner, Bird-woo- d; Loren Stnrgis, Hall S. G. Diehl, Whittier; Loomis Rice, Brady; Giles Bennett, Vroman. C. P. Dick acted as chairman and G. W'. 'Roberts, of McPherson, secretary of the meeting. The storm of Sunday night and Mon day' probably prevented the attendance of a good many. City Council Proceedings. . mi. :., .. : i ui,i i - W mw r-- r . iunnaay evening. mayor nammona, Councilmen Walsh, Dixon, Blankenburg Roche, and Clerk Warner being present. After reading and approval of the min- utes of the.jrevious meeting, the com-Tnitt- ee to whom was referred the subject of numbering the houses reported, that there was roucli encouragement and were given further time to complete the work, r An -- .ordinance amending Ord. No. 2 of the revised ordinances of 1885 was read and passed under suspension of the rules, as Ord. No. 69. A communication from B. I. Hinmnn Hose Company naming John McCabe for chief of fire department was received and placed on file. A communication from Mrs. H. M. Kirhy, protesting against including her property in the proposed extension of the city limits was read and' placed on lile. The following bills of C. P. Ross were presented, approved and placed on file. Surreys on Spruce st $52 52 Work on Poplar st 70 00 Hauling dirt.". 54 20 Hjinling dirt. Sixth and Spruce sts. 40 40 The following bills were approved and placed on file: UuC. Dixon, hauling dirt $11 29 James Snyder, hauling dirt, labor. . 21 15 Luke Haley, boarding prisoners. .. 56 00 Bill of Davis and Cowill of $5 for dog tags was allowed and"warrant ordered drawn on general fund The bridges on Oak street between Fifth and Sixth, and on Front street opposite tho DroDertv of Samuel Goozee, were ordered removed and the with dirt. sloughs filled HersbeV & Hollman were granted per mission to move their building near the corner of Spruce and Fifth streets to the Spruce street line.. One of the public drinking fountains .was. oraerea piaceu ui me uunueuai, corner of the court house square ana one 'at the corner of F rout and Locust streets, opposite McDonald's property. After which the council adjourned. l C. HARRINGTON, THE GROCER, has an immense stock of bulk seeds, Oats, Wheat, Seed Corn, Timotby, Clover, Blue Grass, Al- falfa, and an endless variety Garden Seeds. You can get more for ten cents than would fill a dozen pack- ages. We are also increasing our stock of groceries for people will buy where they can get GOODS CHEAPEST, and our trade is increasing wonder fully. We want the farmers to make our store their headquarters while in town. M. C. HARRINGTON, the Farmers Exchange. SPRING OPENING. Having received a large and complete of millinery, we will be prepared to snow tnera to our customers ana any one desiring to be satisfied in the millinerv line on March 29th, 30th and 31st. Conway Sisters. PEOPLE AND EVENTS. N. W. McGee is making a toor of the towns on the B. & M. Cheyenne extension this week. F. E. Warner, of Amsterdam, N. Y., accompa nied by his wife, is visiting his brother Dr. War ner, of this city. At line Mrs. George McAdam, nee Florence Ormsby, . of Lodge Pole, spent Bovoral days in town this weeic visiting her parents. Father Barrett, of Sidney, formerly stationed in this city, was in town the latter part of last J. S. BToagland went down to Hastings Thurs day night to Institute an encampment of Odd Fellows in that city. James Belton was a visitor in Kearney Satur day. Mr. Belton seldom leaves his place of bus- iness long enough to even visit the surrounding towns. Mrs. A. F. Streitz has been confined to the house for a week or so by severe indisposition but at this writing is much better. W. A. Bradley, the. photographer, hitched his car to No. 3 Monday and will summer along the line of the U. P. in Wyoming and-Idaho- . Frank Klenk, a brother of Phil M.. wears a handsome gold pin presented to him by a num ber of his friends on the occasion of his twenty- - first birthday which occurred last week. Mr. McMaaters, of the train dispatcher's office. went up to Pocatello, Idaho, Tuesday for the purpose of bringing his family to this city. Rufus Briggs, who had been at the U. P. hospi tal at Denver receiving treatment for rheuma- tism, returned home the early part of the week vastly improved. Iu B. Bolles. formerly of this city, has been appointed contracting freight agent of the F., E. & M. 7. road with headquarters at Omaha. -- Sia friaadi haw-wi- U. W ,giad.-t- o kaca of tub U l4 roots to China and Japan. - about fifty years old and over onc-hnl- f of his life has been spent in traveling through foreign countries and will continue his travels until too old to take care of himself. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Simon arrived in the city Tuesday night having been married at Chicago the Thursday previous, an account of the wed- ding being printed on our first page. The young couple are at present occupying rooms at the Pacific Hotel but in the courso of a week or two will move into a house on Fifth street now in course of construction. The groom is too well known to need an introduction at our hands-- he is a gentleman in every particular and a popu- lar one at that. Mrs. Simon is a lady of true culture and refinement, having been born and reared in Chicago, andwill.no doubt receive, that recognition in North Platto society she deserves. The Tribose extends a .hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Simon and wishes them a bright, hap- py and properous future. An independent cavalry company has been organized in Garfield precinct. One of the best signs wo have seen lately was ono painted by Peale for Charley Leedcr's butcher 6hop. The county commissioners wero in session on the 20th, but the business transacted was not such as to make much on the record. The performance of the Georgia minstrels at the opera house Friday evening of last week was not very enthusiastically received. Dr. Duncan smiles over the advent of a girl which took up her residence at his home Wednes- day. Henry Fogol and John Ottorstedt havo opened a blacksmith shop on West Front street, and being good mechanics will receive plenty business. Another week will closo the Lenten Season and a revival of social amusements is likely to occur. The Apollo Club will givoVdance some evening during the week following Easter Sunday. One week from will be Easter Sunday and the churches of the city will no doubt be crowded with ladies appareled in new suits and hats, that day usually being the inaugural display of spring costumes and styles. A small boy by tho name of Dalson fell from a wagon Tuesday and sustained severe injuries which threw him into a spasm and for a while fears were entertained of his recovery. Ho iB doing nicely now, however. A continuation of tho present pleasant weath- er will no doubt awaken the base ball fever, which lies dormant 'during the chilly blasts of winter, and result in tho formation of a home talent nine. Paid players will be too expensive a luxury this summer. Lester Eells contemplates making additions to his house, will repaint it and in fact renovate it throughout, and while these changes are being made will move iato the large and elegant brick iu the east part of the city known as the Barton place. Boildino Notes Geo. Sherman has about completed an addition to his house on west Fifth street.. ..Jno. Hinman is rushing his new house on west Fifth stieet to rapid completion.. ..Sum Adams is completing an addition to his house in the south port of town.. .Work on H. C. Rennie's house in the southeast part of the city is progress- ing finelj and it will soon be completed.... Dr. Buckworth has let the contract for his new house in the west end to George Casey. Mr. Thompson is at work on specifications for the jail which will probably bo ready next week, when bids will be invited from contractors. The money will be ready by the time tho contract can be let, when work can commence early in April. The suggestions of The Tribune have been adopted by the commissioners, the intention being to bny as little as possible away from home that enters into tho construction of the building. The foundation stone of courso will come from the mountains, but all the iron work that can be made hero will be used, furnishing additional employment to home mechanics. Tho walls will be of the best North Platte brick. Jas. Belfon Is prepared to furnish tne public with the r " DANGLER Casoline Sim. The best that money can buy; the best because it is made by the IN- VENTOR OF VAPOR STOVES and has improvements that manu- facturers of other stoves CANNOT OBTAIN and still with all its SUPERIOR MERITS it costs no more than inferior stoves purchased elsewhere. If you would see a splendid line of TINWARE call and examine the stock that has been manufactured this winter at James Belton's Tin Shop. Everyone can have a by taking water from the North Platte Water Works Company. FOrt FIRST-CLAS- S WORK IN LAYING PIPES go to JAMES BELTON. ROCK SPRINGS COAL. I am now receiving Dlentv of Rock Springs coal to supply all the demands of this season of the year. Can deliver promptly and will guarautee courteous treatment. C. F. InniNQS. FOR RENT House with two rooms. Cox Shermax. FINE SAUSAGE. The sausage of all kinds manufactured by Klenk & Gatward has achieved a wide reputation for excellence. They ship large quantities to dealers up and down the road. Any person desiring a second hand sewin!; machine can find a good one, by applying at this office, and it will be sold almost at the purchasers price. tf. Cheap Coal Oil. 150 Test Oil 20 cents. 175 Test Head Light 25 cents. G. R. Hammoxd. TRY ORMSBY'S DOLLAR FLOUR. FOR SALE Two houses and lots. One hloclc from business part of town. - Applyto . -- ' , C-wi- price of cream wilrbe frocria lo lo cts per gauge. A gauge will make one pound of butter, we will pay as much as any cre.amery in the state. Farmers should milk all the cows they own; there is money in it. For information address, D.W.BAKER, North Platte, Nebraska. TO SMOKERS. Lovers of a good smoke, will find that A. F. Streitz carries the finest dears to be had in the market, and his patent rL' case keeps them in prime condition. Telephone communications can be had with Bang's Livery Stable by stepping into Streitz's drus: store, Telephone communications can be had with Bang's Livery Stable by stepping into fctreitz's drug store. HORSES FOR SALE. One hundred head of "Western Horses for sale. May be seen at Wm. Coker's Ranch, five miles west of Bratt's Birdwood Ranch. Post office address North Platte . 4w Eugene Emery. Klenk & Gatward are slaughtering CORN-FE- D Beeves exclusively. Step into their market and be convinced. TO THE LADIES. I desire to call the attention of the ladies to my stock of Fine Stationery. These gcods 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 Go to Guy's Place for an A No. 1 fine cigar. ANOTHER LOT Of nice corii-fe- d steers were received by Klenk & Gatward this week. They will have no others. Try that Hermitage, spring 1881. at Guy's Place. Guy guarantees it to be just as represented. TO MY FRIENDS. Phoenix-like- , 1 am out of the fire, and have my new place nicely fitted up, all the rooms papered, painted and comfor- table in fact I am again prepared to en- tertain my friends in first class shape. The bar is stocked with the very best goods and choice cigars. Spruce street, opposite Foley's. Yours truly, lm J. W. Hintoit. Telephone communications can be had with Band's Livery Stable by stepping into Streitzs drug store. The Union Pacific has just arranged with its eastern connections for a series of semi-monthl- y excursions to all points on its lines in Kansas and Nebraska, and as far west as Sterling, Colorado, on the Nebraska division. Tickets for the round trip will be sold at the rate of about ono limited fare by way of all Missouri River points over the Union Pacific. Ten days will be allowed going and five returning, and the tickets will be good for thirty days with stop-ove- r privileges within these limits, over the Union Pacific lines in the suites named. lm Bucklin's Arnica Salv. Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruise, sores, ulcors, salt rheum, fever norea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns aad mil skiar eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pax ie quired. It is guaranteed to give wax money refunded. Price 25 cents perl sale by A. F. Streitz. 35" $

Transcript of LAST CALL. Must Tm l Belfon · LAST CALL. Everything goes at the BANKRUPT SHOE STORE Within the...

Page 1: LAST CALL. Must Tm l Belfon · LAST CALL. Everything goes at the BANKRUPT SHOE STORE Within the next 15 days. Come and make selections before sizes are broken. Never such op portunity

LAST CALL.Everything goes at the

BANKRUPT SHOE STORE

Within the next 15 days.

Come and make selections beforesizes are broken. Never such op

portunity offered before. A f.pair left of those Ladies $6.00

Hand Sewed Shoes for $4.00, inthe New York and Opera lasfe,

Sixth street, three doors west of

Spruce. Look, for the sign Bank

rupt Shoe Store."

Large Stock of Furniturejust received at Conway &Keith's.

$500 REWARDto anyone that can equal me in dress-cuttin- g.

By my new system of tailor measurement l teacn draping, sewing and thetailor button holes. Remember, ladies,I cut and fit as only aVlady can. Bewareof cheap charts and called tailorsystems. My sleeve role perfect. InTTIV SPt CtTirvnl T mill ..Ali ITanotnMnnRoman, Brillianta, fegftTtertnuuugmpu, ijanascspe . ana many outers.Live agents wanted for "my goods. .Removed to Conway Sisters MillineryStore.

Mrs. M. J. GARRETT.

Use Sherwio& Williams mixed paintson your house this spring. It is the bestand guaranteed by

A. F. Streitz, Agent.

The best quality of Beef, Pork, Mut-ton, Lamb, Veal and all kinds of sausageat Charley Leeder's

North Sidetf. Brooklyn Market.

Look at Conway & Keith'sshow vrindow and see thatbeautiful new bedroom suit.

JUST RECEIVED3 camoabs or iuwm

BEER, )MOLINE, ) PLOWS.CANTON CLIPPERAlso, Rod Breaking Plows of home

manufacture.Deere, Hapgood, )

Moline, Brown, CULTIVATORSKeokuk,MaudS)

DISK HARROWS.

Union, )

Evans, PLANTERS.Dayton )

Strobridge SEEDERS & LISTERS.Little Yankee,Hifgood, "

sttl .nr

VIC VflCSUUf ' J' -

APRONS AND BONNETS.The ladies of the Baptist church are

prepared to 'fill orders for apron sadboanets. Order of Mrs. F. IE Gray.

Go to Grady's opposite the postofficefor choice groceries.

Washburn flour at Grady's oppositethe postoffice.

North Side Store.I call especial attention to my large

stock of Canned Goods, consisting of thebeat brands and in great variety. I amoffering them very low to reduce stock :

104 V. VonGoetz.

Don't forget to call at Con-

way & Keith's and see thatCombination Folding Bed.

Just received at Guy's Place, fivebarrels of Hermitage Whisky, of thespring 1881.

Contractors don't forget tolet Conway & Keith figure onyour hardware bill if youwish to save money.

I have purchased the Union Galleryof Mr. Mathewson and will hereafterrun the business and endeavor to pleasemy patrons. Call and see my work andget prices.

tf W. H. Broach.

PHOTOGRAPHING.I shall remain here permanently, and

there is no need to be in a hurry onaccount of the weather. We will haveplenty good weather to finish picturesduring the spring. But if you want agood picture, give me a call. I am boundto please. W. H. Broach.

FOR SALE.Two hundred bushels of French .Imper-

ial Seed Wheat. "Jt always paystobuythebest Address, J. R. Chapin,

3W North Platte.

Bemember .the world-renown-ed

"QTJiCK-MEA- L" Gasoline Stove, the safest andmost economical stove made,is sold by Conway & Keith.

Austin Powder.W. L. McGeeis 'agentin North Platte

for the Celebrated Austin Powder,and dealers can get the same at Omahaand Chicago prices. Sportsmen will alsomake a note of this.

j My Motto;

j I Will not lie Undersold. !

C F. OTMSBY.

Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, .and. & fullline of Flour at Grady's opposite tha

1

postoffice. .

the celebrated' w a v. t spool milThis cotton is the OLD RELIABLECLARK'S THREAD upon white spools,never otherwise. Ladies of North Plattecall forit. It has become very popularand is the smoothest running cotton onthe sewing machine and" for hand use isthe best. Once used always used. Thiscotton cannot be sold for less than fivecents a spool retail. Dealers who sellfor less does a stupid business. Askyour dealers for this famous cotton.

ttt MustSTEVENS & BARE, Editors andProps

SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1888.

C. A. Diamond, St. Joe, spentDunaay with friends in this city.

C. W. Brooks has bought out a hotelin u&ndy and will, understaud, runthe house.t . "S. D. Wadiworth. with headmiarters

X txiUDClr KlnffM nun TiMn finpnrtino-- sev.iratMays in town.

Miss Marie Downing left Monday--

evening for North East, Pa., to spend thesummer witn relatives

Joe Hawkins came up from theranch Sunday and circulated with citymends for several days.

The water works company haverented & building on Locust street andare putting in a complete stock of plumb-ing material.:

S. P. Delatour on his wav home aftera month's visit in the eastern part of thestate, stepped over Tuesday and brieflyinterviewed his old friends

Harry Bershey says that the storm wasvery moderate up at Ms ranch tne wmawasn't strong enough to blow a "grasshopper off potato vine."

Charley Leeder is doing a fine business at the North side market. He keepsthe best and knows how to please hispatrons.

H. M. Grimes arrived home from Washington Sunday morning. He thinks - theprospects for-tn- e nassage oi tne juaiCMtdistrict bill are good.

A good many people were townthis week from Wallace and Red Willowprecincts to buy goods. They knowwhere they can get the cheapest goods

Josenh Kalis, North Loud,in town this week on land business. Theland Question is Blaine county nearBrewster. had to travel rail about230 miles.

Conrad Scharman, late Lincoln,has accepted a position as dry goods clerk.m Foley's store. The young man is welland favorably known here.

The water work company has yetcommenced on the deep wells, Mr. Walk-er, who has the contract, not being ableto come out. is expected in a weekor so.

of

we

in

of was

in inHe by

of

not

He

The Masonic sociable was postponedon account of the storm until last evening,when the members of the order and a fewinvited friends enjoyed a very pleasantevening.

There is considerable inqniry forwork horses, but buyers are inclined tohold off until warm weather. Those hav-

ing horses to sell will find that it pays tolet the fact be known through The

Two wagon loads of brooms came infrom Calaway, Custer county, last Mon- -rinv On thinf that North Platta onhtfc. - oto have is a broom factory. Lincolncounty is noted for the good quality ofbroom corn straw it produces.

We are informed that we have a reallive author amongst us a young manwriting a novel which is soon to appear.Several young ladies who have seen advance sheets pronounce it "immense andlovely."

The snow drifts made several jal theroads leading out of town quite bad in

caMeo as talfen. Cak aiy of our smartachoel teachers maintain the affirmative ?

We are requested to announce thatfarmers desiritfg seed wheat can get thesame on time by applying at Hershey &Co., M. C. Harrington's store, or at theRoller Mill.

The aquarium in the window ofThacker's drug store is the work of thepopular young gentleman, Harry Blick-enderfe- r.

The fish therein are the pro-duct of a days angling by Wm. Whitlock.He has promised to bring us a mess thenext time he goes out.

Two omissions were made by TheTribune last week which cannot be rem-edied by apology. One was the adver-tisement relative to Capt. Baker's sale atCottonwood, which takes place to-da- y,

and the other was relative to seed wheatThe State Teachers meeting convenes

at Fremont Tuesday. County Supt. Lang-for- d

and Prof. Allwine will represent thiscounty and take parts in the discussions.The reputation of our county will be ingood and able hands.

The members of the A. O.U. W.and the Select Knights will give a ball atthe Opera house Monday evening, April2d. A meeting of the lodge was held lastnight and "arrangements completed.Further particulars will be given nextweek.

Manager Baker, of the creamerycompany, informs us that material for thebuilding is on the ground and work willbe commenced at once. The gentlemanwho will act as superintendent is now inthe city looking over the ground and get-tfn- g

acquainted with the people .

The first of several land excursionsunder the management of Sam Knox, ofPrinceton, Ills., well known in this city,arrived in Conucil Bluffs Thursday. Lin-coln county will no doubt

"catch a number

of these homeseekers.M. C Lindsay is making several im-

provements in his stable on Front street,putting in floors, &c. He has a numberof good horses for sale, and those whocontemplate purchasing should see himfirst.

The orange sociable at the residenceof Mr. Robinson Thursday night waslargely attended by the Methodist peopleand their friends. It is needless to saythat it was a pleasant gathering. Mr. andMrs. Robinson spare no pains to makepeople-- at home when gathered in theirhouse.

John Neary, we understand, hassettled with John Hinman. thus removingone of the incumbrances in the way ofimproving the valuable lot on the cornerof Spruce and Sixth streets.Mr. Neary believes he will have up abrick block before fome of his neigh-bors who have been talking about build-ing for years.

The coal trade has been brisk duringthe past ten days, and the supply wasgood. Iddings received seven cars ofsoft and one car of Pennsylvania hard atone time. Freights are right brisk too,judging from the fact that he had to pay$189 for transporting one car of hard coal.

C Bradshaw, of Walker precinct,was in town Saturday, having brought uphis daughter to pass examination fora teacher's certificate, Being an expertfifer, he entertained the old boys at theG. A. R. hall in the evening with somefine marches oh that instrument. Com-

rade Bradshaw is always welcome at thepost

0. V. Coulter came very near havingan accident last Monday. As he Was com-ing across the North Platte river, hebroke through the ice and lost his gun andas he was reaching down after it, the icebroke all around him, but he got hisfooting and saved himself. O. V. says theman who won't work for the bridge is afool. Pixton Pilot.

Buy mixed paint of J. Q. Thacker.Fine Cigars at Thacker's.

""?5j3p'i.lJ

Tm Ron ftnrman returned on 'lastThnradftv from O'Neil. Neb.

Judge Snelling goes down to Gotton--

wood to-da- y to cry tne saie iur vjuBaker.

New and large assortment of springstyles in wall paper at bottom figures, atStreitz'--s Drug Store.

R. E. Haskell, of Arthur county, wasin town Monday and gave this office apleasant call.

Albin Stolle was quite sick with anattack of pneumonia during the whole oflast week. V

Mrs. W.'H. McDonald is" erecting: acommodious' house on her lot on --Fifthstreet east of the Hawley House.

Horse breeders who desire to securesome good stallions will oe interested inthe advertisement of F. J. Feltz of Qga- l-lala.

It is now about time to commence thespring work of painting, papering, jsc.Those having goods in that line shouldadvertise them in The Tribune

L. Worthington, of Ogalalla, was intown Monday and as is the case with allvisitors, thinks we have a city of metro-politan tendencies.

C. C, Coates. formerly a land agentof this city, died at his residence near Pax-to- n

on Friday night of last week.The strike on the "Q" system has

materially increased passenger traffic onthe overland flyer, 4 an additional coachhaving been added to the train.

One of the engines attached to No. 1

Sunday morning jumped the track at theeast end of the yard, causing a delay ofthe train for half an hour.

Aug. Anderson of Cottonwood purchased a fine Durham, cow and calf ofLewis Peterson" this week. Cottonwoodis likely to soon become head quarters fornne siock.

Every contracter and carpenter in thecity is pushed with work already, whichis good evidence that when the seasonfairly opens building operations will beexceedingly lively.

A traveling artist has been doingsome fine work on saloon mirrers and onshow windows in the city. Specimens ofhis work can be seen at Hupfer's andLaing's saloons.

H. T. Crockett sold his residence oneast Fifth street this week to Mr. Hansenfor fourteen hundred dollars. Considering the age of. the building, this is an in-

dication that city property is not depreciating.

Several wagen loads of moverspassed through the city Tuesday. Theweather was not very pleasant for traveling by wagons, but the occupantsseemed to be enjoying life.

Well diggers and others who contemplate putting down wells and desire tools.&c, should write to M. K. Lewis & Sonof Hastings. Examine their advertise-ment for particulars.

Squire Hawley went up to Stoddard'sresidence in Nichols precinct Tuesdayto officiate at the marriage of Albert C.Walsh and Alberta Stoddard. After theceremony the invited guests had a danceand spent a merry evening.

The National Range Association willoe neid in uenver commencing Marcn28th. Excursion ticket good only ondate of sale going March 26th'at one andone-thir- d fare for round trip. -- ,For par--

ticulars call at ticket office in thifcity.The public drinking fountaia to be

erected by the water company are to beplaced one at the northeast corner of thepublic square and --one at the corner of

mi, iwas in town latt 5Wednesday lame

iaja large supply of groceriM ad othergoods. He reports that cattle-ar- doingwell. He is an. eatiiusiaadc believer inthe agricultural resources of his section.He recommends mixed farming and willcultivate over 100 acres this year.

Claus Johnson, f Gaslin, came inThursday to subscribe for The Tribune,saying "I have been taking another paperbut they all say The Tribune is the bestand that is what I want." Mr. Johnsonis almost a native of Lincoln county, hav-ing resided here since he was four yearsof age.

A resident of the First ward, duringthe snow storm of last Sunday, saw aboutfifty robin --red --breasts trying to find pro-tection in the trees and shrubbery nearhis residence a sight, our informantsays that carried him back to the scenesof"his early youth. The coming of thesepets to dwell among us makes settlersfrom eastern states think that they arestill in America.

The snow storm of Sunday night andMonday covered the plains from Omahato Cheyenne, the snow fall being five orsix inches on the level, but as the windblew at the rate of about forty miles anhour, it drifted badly, making travel oncountry roads quite difficult for severaldays. Railroad trains on the Union Pa-cific were more or less behind time, thepassengers being generally pulled bydouble headers. It was not cold, themercury on Monday morning being 28above zero.

The play of Rory O'Moore renderedby the St Patrick's literary society on theevening of St. Patrick's Day, was a littletoo heavy lor the members of the societyto handle with ease. The character ofRory O'More was well sustained by FrankRedino nd, his actin and g estures beinggood, while'his form is well fitted to thecharacter. A fault, common to ama-tuer- s,

was speaking in too low a voice.On the stage the actors should talk to theman in the back part of the house. Thesinging was good, especially the operetta"We will have to Mortgage the Farm."The net receipts of the evening wereabout $75, which is to be used to repairthe old church , St. Patrick's Hall.

"While taking a trip to North Platte thisweek we had a chat with some half-doze- n

farmers on the other side of the sand hillsand were agreeably surprised to learn thateven within ten miles of the county seatthey are coming here to do their trading.They say enough can be saved in thedifference of prices to easily pay for thethirty mile drive. Selling goods underNorth Platte's nose and buying corn fromHayes Cuntre granaries surely warrantsour boast that the little winged insectsknown as flies do not use Wallace as aroosting place."

The above from the Wallace Heraldsounds very pretty and no doubt ticklesthe editor nd a portion of its readersamazingly, but there is a woeful lackingof an essential element, truth. While theeditor was taking the trip aforesaid hewhistled to keep up his courage andspirits, the half dozen interviews beingtne result of his imagination. When the

item was written, the following quotati onstell better than words what farmers willdo. In North Platte they could get 30tn 35 cents for their butter; in Wullana 1SMABMWW

cents and hard to find buyers at that.meir eggs Drougnt zu cents per dozen inNorth Platte, while in Wallace the salewas hard at 10 cents. North Platte gavethem 60 cents per bushel i'or potatoes; 10.bushels supplied the local market inWallace. Poultry was worth $4 perdozen in the Platte; a half dozen birdsglutted the Wallace market. And sowith everything the farmer produces. ThePlatte is his market and he knows it.

A fine crayon portrait of Mrs. A. Ferguson,executed by her daughter Mrs. Emma Babb, isdisplayed in Conway & Keith's show window tkuweak.

ANOUN(FOB MATOHK

We' are tatlwrizedliB?m. K. Hammond u a

Mayor.

ice mat

XCITY CLERK-55- "

te'for

I respectruiiy annnuncjweir.. as acandidate for re-elcti- on to thepfflce .ofCity Clerk. " EBarnek-- -

I respectfully announce myaeii as acandidate for tke oBce dfOKjIretrat the approachinc; city .rittta-sdri- ?

We are authorized to anMflujce; Chas.P. Dick-a- s a candidate fofc3e--omcoT- of

ENOIKEEK;

Eds Tribune": Pleas 'announce thatI am a candidate for :h;Qfic; CityEngineer, to be elected at the approachingmunicipal election. ' Ceb. P.Roes.

POLICE JUDGE--'-- ?,T?0

I herebr announce- - myseKj; as Ja- - candi-date for the offlce.of Police Judge df"theCity of North PJatte. , , iV'.

!-- Geo, g.

lOR CODNCILCA'.r , .Eds. Tribune :Pleae.inoomnce John

Hawley as ft candidate for Councilman inthe first ward. , t.MAjnc,Voters.

Delivered to any palrtpf the cityat the

NORTH SIDE STORE.S3 V

Prices very Iowfojjbiay wlks'l

Remember' tha$ tiie-'on- ly

perfect Gasoline Store is theQUIOK MEAL sold and r-ran-ted

by Opnway KeiLThis is" the language of. me)nwho:do a stmlghtj .legUlmatebusiness. They hise no pretentious names ta deceivetheir customers or defraudtheir creditors. BearlihU inmind.

OONWAY. & EITH.

MILLINERY. lKate Wood & Co. have been? (and are

now), selling at cost all Ladjes' Fjjrkibhino Goods to make room for' aew landincreased stock of Millinery-- which, has

'just arrived. 'Just received a lot or. New; ipprov.ed

Domestic Sewing Machines.

at--A new line of perfumery jtriif received

J. Thacker's.

ATTENTION, LADIES.Warner's Peerless extSnslfttt Pillow

Sham Holder should be in eyf - house.Nickle plated, strong --aMOdyrre; willnot sag, and can be folded into a smallspace. Buy no wortniess acuce wnenyou can get the best'ma:4ifflnlyr$l.-Sample- s

can be seen at the office of J3. B.Warner. F. E. Warner.,

Mahufactilrer; KoltthlKfatte.

Address White Bros , tAroira Neb.j orcall and see J. J&'Wliite it ;rthet HawleyHouse. Agentt,jwafSliijiit l?4

ran siwLET som rrojp . .1

Situaa-liimvtAitTmifl- e torun the house. 4 Will tell on easy terms;Will takecumberedI

part cash, partjn jpattlft JWreal eaUte Ito Nbrnf Platte.

ML"COXCOMD. DMJffJSG,

Lustres

utun- -

. Kensington,China.

At My Booms, Go&ner Willowand Third Streets.

Mrs. EtfM4BABB

- - m m.Trjii-- ri Qri i. fy--i T

H

, :;;iH3oVr,v"V:T

Per Cent Off !

Ml goods are ihbJiedin plain figures ; d&dwct

25per cent and ytipfoaveour prices to-da- y' anduntil April 1. -

What does the $dy,c-tio-n

mean. Thmgpddsare perfect dn&bnljfsuch as we are ' dbtigeato carry for first-cla- ss

quality and tlieuindie-ria- lis all right. Wool

goods are lno rckepercotton is no cheaper) yetwe make this great of-

fer. We reserve " nogoods from this gredtsale. Silks, SaUnandShoes and all ga M thisreduction of25 'cents offon the dollar.

Buy what you ,iqant.The pHces on goods tellyou what to payesCB-pe- r

cent ' off and' offeverything. Great-bargain- s

to select . fyom.Buy early.

A-'f-

-

T. J. FOLEY.

Broke Jail.Jack Tatum,confined in the county jail

on the chare of incest, broke outWednesday night and made hisescape. tie had not oeen iound orany trace obtained .of him up to Fridaymorning. .Although the lau has oftenbeen condemned, Jack is the only prisonerwho has escaped, from it in a number ofsears. For holding prisoners it is conside'red better than the patent steel cells, outof which They generally walk at leisure..With the aid of an iron bar whtrn hesecured some way. Tatum broke down thewooden "partition between his and another

I cell,that was unlocked and thence escapeddo the corridor. There is reason to

9 ' .....some one near town until tne searcningparties have returned, when he willquietly slipaway.

Tne Jail Bonds Sold at Far.The State Board of Public Lands and

Buildings has agreed to take the jail bondsavpar at 5 per cent interest, the money

.coming irom tne permanent scnooi ruod.1 his is a good sale considering the closeness of the monev market, and will beconsiderable saving to the county, the" votebywhich they-'wer-e authorized allowingu jjct.i;euL lumresi. ui ue num. i.1 alsoshows a confidence in the resources of thecounty that is flattering. Indeed, thecredit.of the county is in excellent shape.It has never failed to pay interest on itsbonds or state taxes when due, a fact thatgoes a, long way with financial men whena, county, goes into the market for a " loan.

Among The Churches.PRESBYTERIAN.

Communion services will be held at thePresbyterian church one week from to-morrow" Sunday, April 1st. Preparatoryservices will be held the

LUTHERAN.Passion week will be observed in the

Lutheran Church next week. Serviceevery evening. Communion on .EasterSunday. All invited.

METnODIST.Rev. Edward Thompson, L. L. D. will

preach in the Methodist Episcopal churchnext Sunday morning and evening. Themany friends of Dr. Thompson will beglad to learn he is the honored Chancellorof Mallalieu Univpfsity, '

unitarian.Unitarian church will be ; open on

Sundays from 2 to 4 p. m., for readingroom and for library purposes. Lay ser-vices and Sunday school from 11 a.m. to

p. m., every Sunday.baptist.

'Morning service subject, "The LastSupper"'; evening, foryoung people; subject: "The jNeed of the flour."

Our Candidates."Our" is a possessive pronoun, but we do

tnot wish it understood that the' candidatesbelong to us the captiou may be under-stood in a negative sense .

Mayor Hammond makes his announcement as fi candidate to the office he hasfilled the past two years. He believes inprogress and has been active in urging theadoption of a system of water works. Insome- - tbiugs he is conservative, perhapstoo much so.

E. B. Warner is again a candidate: forcity clerk. "Doc" has made a good clerk,and it is likely he wiil be returned.

J or tne responsible office of treasurerB. C. Dixon will go before the people as acandidate. Mr.. Dixon has. served in thecouncil more or . less for the oast fiveyears, and he .thinks he is entitled to promotion, an idea with which most of hisfellow, citizens will coincide.-- rWhUe the office ofcity engineer is.oaeriot-lBoke-

d upon as of much' imporUftee,kt requ ires , neVerth eless.a person of. tkHl

.properly.

I

iiRe --'H!ts Droven'Miapmlfv worthy and capable, and he will;raaftM7good treasurer.

Ex-Jod- ge Snelling announces that he isa candidate for to the office ofPolice' Judge, a position he has filled fora number of years. A man of discretion,his decisions are tempered with modera-tion, and charity for tha weaknesses ofmankind. ;.

t Meeting of Assessors.About half the assessors were present

at the meeting Tuesday. Only. the valua-tion of certain properly could be agreedupon. After a comparison of views itwas decided that common horses wereworth from 50 to 100 dollars; ponies 40 to60: cuttle yearlincs. 10; 15;3 years old and over, 20 to 25; sheep,li50 to 2 .00 hogs' three cents per poundUnimprovea Jnnas $2.oU per acre; im-proved land according to improvementsand location. Other property will be,about the same as last year.

The following assessors were present:C. P. Dick and John Keliher, NorthPlatte; G. W. Roberts, McPherson; Hen-ryoFak- n,

Miller; Allison of Fairview;Wells of Nowell; J. L. Pell, Mylander;John Kinkade, Osgood; W. D". Lyle,Gaslin; H. W. "Ilecay, Peckham; Thos.McDermott, Walker: John Ritner, Bird-woo- d;

Loren Stnrgis, Hall S. G. Diehl,Whittier; Loomis Rice, Brady; GilesBennett, Vroman.

C. P. Dick acted as chairman and G.W'. 'Roberts, of McPherson, secretary ofthe meeting.

The storm of Sunday night and Monday' probably prevented the attendance ofa good many.

City Council Proceedings.. mi. :., .. : i ui,i i -

W mw r-- r .iunnaay evening. mayor nammona,Councilmen Walsh, Dixon, BlankenburgRoche, and Clerk Warner being present.

After reading and approval of the min-utes of the.jrevious meeting, the com-Tnitt- ee

to whom was referred the subjectof numbering the houses reported, thatthere was roucli encouragement and weregiven further time to complete the work,r An --.ordinance amending Ord. No. 2 ofthe revised ordinances of 1885 was readand passed under suspension of the rules,as Ord. No. 69.

A communication from B. I. HinmnnHose Company naming John McCabe forchief of fire department was received andplaced on file.

A communication from Mrs. H. M.Kirhy, protesting against including herproperty in the proposed extension of thecity limits was read and' placed on lile.

The following bills of C. P. Ross werepresented, approved and placed on file.Surreys on Spruce st $52 52Work on Poplar st 70 00Hauling dirt.". 54 20Hjinling dirt. Sixth and Spruce sts. 40 40

The following bills were approved andplaced on file:UuC. Dixon, hauling dirt $11 29James Snyder, hauling dirt, labor. . 21 15

Luke Haley, boarding prisoners. . . 56 00Bill of Davis and Cowill of $5 for dog

tags was allowed and"warrant ordereddrawn on general fund

The bridges on Oak street between Fifthand Sixth, and on Front street oppositetho DroDertv of Samuel Goozee, wereordered removed and thewith dirt.

sloughs filled

HersbeV & Hollman were granted permission to move their building near thecorner of Spruce and Fifth streets to theSpruce street line..

One of the public drinking fountains.was. oraerea piaceu ui me uunueuai,corner of the court house square ana one'at the corner of F rout and Locust streets,opposite McDonald's property.

After which the council adjourned.

l C. HARRINGTON,

THE GROCER,has an immense stock of bulk seeds,

Oats, Wheat, Seed Corn,Timotby, Clover, Blue Grass, Al-

falfa, and an endless variety Garden

Seeds. You can get more for ten

cents than would fill a dozen pack-

ages.

We are also increasing our stock

of groceries for people will buy

where they can get

GOODS CHEAPEST,and our trade is increasing wonder

fully. We want the farmers to

make our store their headquarters

while in town.

M. C. HARRINGTON,

the Farmers Exchange.

SPRING OPENING.Having received a large and complete

of millinery, we will be prepared tosnow tnera to our customers ana any onedesiring to be satisfied in the millinervline on March 29th, 30th and 31st.

Conway Sisters.

PEOPLE AND EVENTS.N. W. McGee is making a toor of the towns on

the B. & M. Cheyenne extension this week.F. E. Warner, of Amsterdam, N. Y., accompa

nied by his wife, is visiting his brother Dr. Warner, of this city.

At

line

Mrs. George McAdam, nee Florence Ormsby, .

of Lodge Pole, spent Bovoral days in town thisweeic visiting her parents.

Father Barrett, of Sidney, formerly stationedin this city, was in town the latter part of last

J. S. BToagland went down to Hastings Thursday night to Institute an encampment of OddFellows in that city.

James Belton was a visitor in Kearney Saturday. Mr. Belton seldom leaves his place of bus-iness long enough to even visit the surroundingtowns.

Mrs. A. F. Streitz has been confined to thehouse for a week or so by severe indispositionbut at this writing is much better.

W. A. Bradley, the. photographer, hitched hiscar to No. 3 Monday and will summer along theline of the U. P. in Wyoming and-Idaho- .

Frank Klenk, a brother of Phil M.. wears ahandsome gold pin presented to him by a number of his friends on the occasion of his twenty- -first birthday which occurred last week.

Mr. McMaaters, of the train dispatcher's office.went up to Pocatello, Idaho, Tuesday for thepurpose of bringing his family to this city.

Rufus Briggs, who had been at the U. P. hospital at Denver receiving treatment for rheuma-tism, returned home the early part of the weekvastly improved.

Iu B. Bolles. formerly of this city, has beenappointed contracting freight agent of the F.,E. & M. 7. road with headquarters at Omaha.

--Sia friaadi haw-wi- U. W ,giad.-t- o kaca of tub Ul4

roots to China and Japan. -

about fifty years old and over onc-hnl- f of his lifehas been spent in traveling through foreigncountries and will continue his travels until tooold to take care of himself.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Simon arrived in the cityTuesday night having been married at Chicagothe Thursday previous, an account of the wed-ding being printed on our first page. The youngcouple are at present occupying rooms at thePacific Hotel but in the courso of a week or twowill move into a house on Fifth street now incourse of construction. The groom is too wellknown to need an introduction at our hands-- he

is a gentleman in every particular and a popu-lar one at that. Mrs. Simon is a lady of trueculture and refinement, having been born andreared in Chicago, andwill.no doubt receive, thatrecognition in North Platto society she deserves.The Tribose extends a .hearty welcome to Mr.and Mrs. Simon and wishes them a bright, hap-

py and properous future.

An independent cavalry company has beenorganized in Garfield precinct.

One of the best signs wo have seen lately wasono painted by Peale for Charley Leedcr's butcher6hop.

The county commissioners wero in session onthe 20th, but the business transacted was not suchas to make much on the record.

The performance of the Georgia minstrels atthe opera house Friday evening of last week wasnot very enthusiastically received.

Dr. Duncan smiles over the advent of a girlwhich took up her residence at his home Wednes-day.

Henry Fogol and John Ottorstedt havoopened a blacksmith shop on West Front street,and being good mechanics will receive plentybusiness.

Another week will closo the Lenten Seasonand a revival of social amusements is likely tooccur. The Apollo Club will givoVdance someevening during the week following EasterSunday.

One week from will be EasterSunday and the churches of the city will no doubtbe crowded with ladies appareled in new suits andhats, that day usually being the inaugural displayof spring costumes and styles.

A small boy by tho name of Dalson fell froma wagon Tuesday and sustained severe injurieswhich threw him into a spasm and for a whilefears were entertained of his recovery. Ho iB

doing nicely now, however.A continuation of tho present pleasant weath-

er will no doubt awaken the base ball fever,which lies dormant 'during the chilly blasts ofwinter, and result in tho formation of a hometalent nine. Paid players will be too expensive aluxury this summer.

Lester Eells contemplates making additionsto his house, will repaint it and in fact renovateit throughout, and while these changes are beingmade will move iato the large and elegant brickiu the east part of the city known as the Bartonplace.

Boildino Notes Geo. Sherman has aboutcompleted an addition to his house on west Fifthstreet.. ..Jno. Hinman is rushing his new houseon west Fifth stieet to rapid completion.. ..SumAdams is completing an addition to his house inthe south port of town.. .Work on H. C. Rennie'shouse in the southeast part of the city is progress-ing finelj and it will soon be completed.... Dr.Buckworth has let the contract for his new housein the west end to George Casey.

Mr. Thompson is at work on specificationsfor the jail which will probably bo ready nextweek, when bids will be invited from contractors.The money will be ready by the time tho contractcan be let, when work can commence early inApril. The suggestions of The Tribune havebeen adopted by the commissioners, the intentionbeing to bny as little as possible away fromhome that enters into tho construction of thebuilding. The foundation stone of courso willcome from the mountains, but all the iron workthat can be made hero will be used, furnishingadditional employment to home mechanics. Thowalls will be of the best North Platte brick.

Jas. BelfonIs prepared to furnish tne public

with the

r "DANGLERCasoline Sim.

The best that money can buy; thebest because it is made by the IN-

VENTOR OF VAPOR STOVESand has improvements that manu-

facturers of other stoves CANNOTOBTAIN and still with all its

SUPERIOR MERITS

it costs no more than inferiorstoves purchased elsewhere.

If you would see a splendid line of

TINWARE

call and examine the stock that hasbeen manufactured this winter at

James Belton's Tin Shop.

Everyone can have a

by taking water from the NorthPlatte Water Works Company.FOrt FIRST-CLAS-S WORK INLAYING PIPES go to JAMESBELTON.

ROCK SPRINGS COAL.I am now receiving Dlentv of Rock

Springs coal to supply all the demands ofthis season of the year. Can deliverpromptly and will guarautee courteoustreatment. C. F. InniNQS.

FOR RENTHouse with two rooms.

Cox Shermax.

FINE SAUSAGE.The sausage of all kinds manufactured

by Klenk & Gatward has achieved a widereputation for excellence. They shiplarge quantities to dealers up and downthe road.

Any person desiring a second handsewin!; machine can find a good one, byapplying at this office, and it will be soldalmost at the purchasers price. tf.

Cheap Coal Oil.150 Test Oil 20 cents.175 Test Head Light 25 cents.

G. R. Hammoxd.

TRY ORMSBY'SDOLLAR FLOUR.

FOR SALETwo houses and lots. One hloclc from

business part of town. - Applyto. -- ' ,

C-wi-

price of cream wilrbe frocria lo lo ctsper gauge. A gauge will make one poundof butter, we will pay as much as anycre.amery in the state. Farmers shouldmilk all the cows they own; there ismoney in it.

For information address,D.W.BAKER,

North Platte, Nebraska.

TO SMOKERS.Lovers of a good smoke, will find that

A. F. Streitz carries the finest dears to behad in the market, and his patent rL'

case keeps them in primecondition.

Telephone communications can behad with Bang's Livery Stable by steppinginto Streitz's drus: store,

Telephone communications can behad with Bang's Livery Stable by steppinginto fctreitz's drug store.

HORSES FOR SALE.One hundred head of "Western Horses

for sale. May be seen at Wm. Coker'sRanch, five miles west of Bratt's BirdwoodRanch. Post office address North Platte .

4w Eugene Emery.

Klenk & Gatward are slaughteringCORN-FE- D Beeves exclusively. Stepinto their market and be convinced.

TO THE LADIES.I desire to call the attention of the

ladies to my stock of Fine Stationery.These gcods are of latest styles and havebeen carefully selected. I also have afine stock of Artists Materials, whichI would be pleased to have you examine.

A. F. StreitzGo to Guy's Place for an A No. 1

fine cigar.

ANOTHER LOTOf nice corii-fe- d steers were received

by Klenk & Gatward this week. Theywill have no others.

Try that Hermitage, spring 1881. atGuy's Place. Guy guarantees it to bejust as represented.

TO MY FRIENDS.Phoenix-like-, 1 am out of the fire, and

have my new place nicely fitted up, allthe rooms papered, painted and comfor-table in fact I am again prepared to en-tertain my friends in first class shape.The bar is stocked with the very bestgoods and choice cigars. Spruce street,opposite Foley's.

Yours truly,lm J. W. Hintoit.

Telephone communications can behad with Band's Livery Stable by steppinginto Streitzs drug store.

The Union Pacific has just arrangedwith its eastern connections for a seriesof semi-monthl- y excursions to all pointson its lines in Kansas and Nebraska, andas far west as Sterling, Colorado, on theNebraska division. Tickets for the roundtrip will be sold at the rate of about onolimited fare by way of all Missouri Riverpoints over the Union Pacific. Ten dayswill be allowed going and five returning,and the tickets will be good for thirtydays with stop-ove- r privileges within theselimits, over the Union Pacific lines in thesuites named. lm

Bucklin's Arnica Salv.Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruise,

sores, ulcors, salt rheum, fever norea, tetter,chapped hands, chilblains, corns aad mil skiareruptions, and positively cures piles or no pax iequired. It is guaranteed to give wax

money refunded. Price 25 cents perlsale by A. F. Streitz.

35" $