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Lincoln County Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1887-08-27 [p ]. · imagines he know., it " Jdl is...
1
f t XiUITORS AKD X BOPS f T M W LiUiUiUCllljC LUD ClCL.LXUn til IIKW 'for additional locaTnews see first and coapages,,, Hie fourth quarterly meeting of the tM lndaVrr i this evening charge take :6 at of the American Water, S jroSkfiCpmpanyjtValker, agent, ! were ia the city a coupio days this' week aavd formed the Jocal water works co- mply. A number of Grand Army men are zaakiag preparationfetotteify-t- h 9than-mm- I reunion at Omaha which commences Sept. 5th. There will not be so many in ice frogfthis countjras usual.-amenchiirth- fc firWMheMmW" aaoatk mi improvement in the volume of llltarcofl transacted may be expected. Tn Tkibuxe wishes each and 'every North Platte business man a profitable Oej' Carter's Diamond Brand EaintL 2L FTStreitz, sole agent' At the formation of the Grand Le- - k A. O. UrWn Omaha? last Week,' Jobs Hawleywaslected GraadMarsaal, a important position. ""North Platte-feoM- s several high positions In the princi- pal orders. ' "'l- - ,pT. J. Foley arrived home , from New yT4rk?esterday raqraipg, J having spent' t'-m- kt a week in the metropolis buying goods, which will begin to arrive in about one week. - We have not been o'er trubled with aaifritts jseaseon, ami it comes -- w ith poor gra to T5eginoomplatHaweti so soon, yet there are some who have iwbcu uiu uij iuieituj,t. principally .on. account oi Dase Dan nowever. We have fcg3Qra?chr Iry, weather Pthat.. 'lew weeics of rain should be father welcomed than otherwise. By reference to the list published . elsewhere it will be: noticed that there . j naye,cen a number of heavy transfers lately. Mr. Patterson sold his building on Spruce to H. R. Ottman for $5000, an indication Spruce St. property is not falliarofTin value. This gives Mr. jiaifliiilolngs: side." by side, in what win remain for years a choice location their heyennebranch with all 'theTvigor that 'nand money will fallow. A tem- porary" bridge has been laid ihv thousand acroes the riatte at sterling, thus allowing i Brack-layin- g on the "west side of the river while the bridge is being built, It is said to be the intention to'reach Cheyenne be- fore the snow flies. "f - 'parter's Diamond Brand Jjalnt" is an a&olutely pure lead zink and linseed oil paint of the highest grade; A. F..,Streite sole agent ' The merchant tailoring firm of Broe-k- er & Baumbach, on west . Sixth street, respectfully invite attention to their large jimportatiqn of new and desirable piece goods' for suitings, overcoats and panta- loons. This stock iB by far the largest and choicest ever brought to this market. The cutting department is in charge of an experienced cutter and if j'our suit does yiDt it you,. the ftrjn will not ask you to "take it. Go round and let them take your measure for thet nobbiest suit you ever; possessed. Prices very reasonable'' ETrvPackacer.of "Carter's Diamond BranhPaiht" guaranteed for purity and. uurauniiy. .A. jc. oireiiz, suie ugeiiu Among other machines recently added by Conway and Keith is a squar- - irig tie and sheet.ireq.cutter. jvhichgreat- - -- Jytacuitates and cneapens worK in tne tin shop. With this machine, the tin for pails, boilers andifor all irregular1 shaped work, can be cut with" perfect Accuracy, and in cutting the iron for stove pipe its a-r darling, saving thcee-fourth- s of the --lAorjmd insuring pip3 that' willl at ithe'ote toair.'-If- e a great" labor savinjmachine. -- The weather during been quite cool, bringing into active ' demand. A will that the week has heating, stoves 'drizzlinsr rain commenced falling Tuesday, developing into 'regular showers - on Wednesdaj', 'Thursday being almost of the same char- acter. The precipitation up to Thursday aorpins had been over anrinclMthe-rner-- 'i tcury-ii- t 47"! deCTes below zero, makinsr light over-- iKts and .wraps quite comfortable.-now- ". haf probably' "fallen ih 'ttie ihobntainsl The ram was general throughout the state and west. t y r 'j " A man namedChrlkjPlbecka' Swede, was taken up this."eek supposed to be insane. He wasolaeed in jail pending a meeting of the briard of insan-Jjt- vj fwflchrook;fplaceWednesdayi nbut after" hearing some 'evidence the" board was unable to decide just, 'whut was the matter with the man and adjourned to jfeiturtitereTelopmentsr-The-man'i- s veiy yioleut,-havin- g refused nourishment" fof-rc- "r three, days. 4t one. time, the sheril found 4f"hefcessary"' to chain him.Ho the bedstead. At this writing (Wednes- day) it is believe4-h- e. has cerebro sspinal meningitis. .ft .t . On Wednesday of last week, thej - :i - i- - c-k- w: i l:s i' -- " L 1 tv was visited by the most destructive storm of the season, there beings a combi-nSjlsstf.haUr- anl.' wind. Theiflour r into" the ionp, which rose ;nine feet in a few hours. The heaTy burrs'arb At ihe bottom of the river. A" large quantity of flour and wheat stored in the mill was lost. The atom at Tthat point seemed, about three aiiwide.'iextendingieafly soutii for lti number of miles. Many pieces of corn in the path of -- the storm were practically . jESjson XofWniH Mis , who- - resides aobet two miles south of the city, met i-- an acciaent"TasTFndav afternoonl that Is likelv to nnmrf atal: 'SThefbSv is. about two and ahalfygars' pld.ajidlhjiilt been out playing witn tne calves near tne stock yard.," Becoming tired.rrtiieittle ieHMr liMTWwninitheoadiind went to slrS3fi'63ftrdIsrfeamlcttne In frost the hay field with a load of hay and woke the boy up ; but it seems the child laid.dQwnarain4n.the-samo-placedmo- st ifsKi&ely,"s?fdr tf fewm6ments later .aj fifaaileft ''thetvsbtcir yardvaridlthedriverl noUseeing-thechiia,-t- he wneeisrof the ytSgdf passed -- lengthwise nf ,the child, bruising his leg, side and arm' rind nearly crushing the head. The .blood flowed freeft' from both' ears. ;At this writing the boy isaiot f expected to liverthtv jnjU ries in the h'ead1 being- apparently 'more-seriou- s than at first supposed. The teachers', institute 'commences Monday under the supervision rof .Pxpf. Allwine principal instructor'.' It lias beenTvmarkedharvOTinTrladyteachers fioarjfthe! countryreeheraUypfompt"! the city are often conspicuous byibsence. It is hoped there, yvill le no grobnd for such a remark'on 'this occasion'. Ever-teac- er should -i-ittendw" -- It tory hool-i- n -- whlclr teaChers'-brDSh-o- ff the cobwebs that have-- ' gathered about their mental! faculties; during vacation and' prepare themselves for the work before thesa. None are so wkeut, what they caffifean?I8oSetfiin& TC fii' every proX fessibnor occupation, industry and study are necessary to proficiency.ti;He3'1who imagines he know., it " Jdl is .sure to, get" left. A1 constant "brightening. up is re- quired, and the institule Is tiio very'best PIagthisgorkTAJW: HTS rcT.T.rPfllfiV 1 3" nrtiatir?. im. 0 prdTemt in his stot the constroc--Illon- oi a new office and cash boyte" fitahd: -- SheriflJHaley having sold the rest ilencejiie Jbuilt a couple -- ry ears agojpvili OUVl as Col. Hupfer made a splendid bar gain this weeki purchasing a quarter (sec- tion of fine hay Uah(l jyithm; ten miles of town for $500: 5 -- ItV worth4 twicethe money. Wm.; Gradyl ayill; soon have tho of a'new'deputy county, treasurer wno;arnvea at nis nome early m tne week. The youngster is not yet an but he promises to be in time. x I T ( Two or three car-loa- ds - ofi materhd for the water works were received Mon day, indicating that the company propose t..Gy L , s iaj xtuuu. uieir coniraci uy commenciusr work Sept. 1st. 2. S. Hoagland and'J;. I. Nesbftt made luesaay. Mr. H. was anxious to rescue his client, Parker, from the clutches of the U. S. Marshall but Judge Dundy couia not see it in that lights I Tiie Lincoln' County Fair.commences beptemDer aist and continues until oatur- - aaytne4tn. Secretary McUee has as surance ofa large attendance. The the fair The demand for grain and supplies lor tne nay camps has made trade lively 'for a' month past. Our merchants sell, supplies to t camps fifty and, seventy-liv- e miles distant ; H. C. Randall deserves no small amount oi creait tor tue artistic manner In which he displays novelties in Foley's show windows. The fine array of fabricsgive .'jkgjj amemipplitan uppearance. The Patterson blacksmith shop re- moved this week was one of the old land marks ofthe city, having. 'ben ofeciYped by "Mr. Jr. about fifteen years, it was necessary to place new sills under the outfit before it could be moved. We see by an exchange that dresses made of bolting heretofore con- fined to flour mills, will be decidedly fashionable this fall. From present ap pearances it is believed that a large number of .Lincoln- - county voters will array tiiemselves - In bolting cloth on election day. - C. Fr Iddings has Teeh " busy almost jiicrhtnd day during the week deliver ing Pennsylvania Anthracite - coal, this beinir the season at Which shippers fill orders. The price is $14. Mr. 'Iddings will not be able to deliver Colorado hard .coal until about the middlo of September, The price of the latter is $12. 1 Isaac Dillon arrived home last Friday evening, having7 spent a, couple, months on his cattle range in Montana. Feed on the range is the finest that has been known for vears and cattle are rolling fat Owing to the low price of beef, however, there will be few shipments, all who are able preferring to hold their steers another year, when they believe they will get belter prices. A small amount of ill feeling was created between the managers of tho agricultural society and the members of the base ball club. This should be avoid- ed in the future. The people want' fair grounds and, they want ball games 'also. Many members of the society evidently do hot want tho fair grounds used as a balL. .ground, especially if; there is an:admission.'fee charged, for the ball, club has ho legal rightto exclude stock- holders of the society from their own groundt The best way to avoid anr ill feeling on the subject is to rent and Jire- - panrargrouna expressly for ball playing Then an admission fee can be .charged and no one will have alright tol demand ardmission without buying a -- ticket' As tiie bairseason is now practically over, it will not be expedient to do this at present, .but should be done next spring. The State Levy. . County Clerk TDvans has received the levy of State taxes required from Lincoln county for, the year 1887j and it amounts on our low valuation to $14,276. There 4ire ibout eighty counties in tho State. If Cincoln county has to pay' fourteen thousand, the average must be near $25,-00- 0, which would figure up $2,000,000. to "be. .raised ioi State purposes' -- ! Tlie-- ses- sions of the legislature cost about $600,-00- 0 once in two .years.. The question naturally arises where does theirest'of-th- e money go to. Below we give the levy : General fund, five mills. -- Sinking fund, two-eight- hs mill. .School, lmill. University, three-eighth- s mill. Capitol, six-eightt- hs mill. Reform School, oner-eighth- s mill. Int fe'ebwmInded,oneieiglith3',mtll. ' (J Live Stock indemnity two-eight- hs mill. iTotal, seven and seven-eighth- s mill. THE PABKEBAEr. TJ. S.. Marshal Blerbower' Bulldozes the Officers into giving: him Possession" of the "Prisoner. . jU. S. Marshal Bierbower arrived in the city last Saturday morning after Charles . Barker", and a lively jacket .ensued xbe-twe- en thelatter's .attorneys arid the Mar- shal for the possession of the prisoner. The attprners held that Parker Jiadjieen committed on. a State warraricharging him with shooting with Intent toTcM" aud until that matter was settled the U. S. authorities had no right to take him. The Marshal threatened to have the whole 'outfit, attorneys and ;oificej-s- , ir-rest- ed and taken before Judge Dundy for obstructing service of U. S. court process, as he was armed with a bench warrant for Parker's arrest, if the prisoner was not surrenderedto.him. -- The prisoner-had- ? been remanded to the. custody ofthe jherifllP.tXihColn.county. on the commit-- J ment of Judge bnelling, and after a time these J61Bcersrveaken.ed, Sheriff Haley surrerideredthB prisoner to the Marshai, who "manacled him and kept him under jniardrin vl room jit thePac.ific fHotet "during tho'balancjfJhgayX- - r-- .t 3 Then followed an attempt on the part .ofthe attorneys for Parker to commence proceedings against Bierbower for dam- ages but they found considerable rdiffi- - cultyjin getting Into the presence of the prisoherthe marshal refusingto Het the prisoner sign the petition, at on6 'time going spJTar as to snatch the papers from the hands of the attorney. The' were afterwards returned to 'the attorney who was obliged to verify the petition, him-sel- f. - ,. t The upshut of the matter w was that Parker was taken to Omaha. J. S. Hoag- land, one of Parker's attorneys, went - down, to defend his client When brought before Judse Dundv. he made a motion that' the prisoner be returned back to Kbrtfi"Pl'atte,-bu- t' the motion was over1 ruled, and an order was issued for the transfer ,of the prisoner to Wyoming, fix- ing bail at $7,500, with five days in which to obtain bondsmen. ; J Itf lHw'tliefe is no" question but what the attorneys for Parker are right. He had been' arrested with "intent to kill. This charge could not be' disposed of by the prosecuting attorneys and the sheriff without going through the proper Jcdurse.. But the prisoner having been surrendered to the possession of the Marshal, he has might and nine points of, the law on his side. He can ask the question without fear of successful answer, what are vou M,:- "- PIOPIiM AND EVKNTS. :. i'Gotge Biirkej of Omaha, circulated id tJW.cityaMonaay;. . , : i C? W. Coliins, of Dillon, Collins & Co. was inthecity Tuesday. it H. C. Rennie went to Chicago Saturday to purchase his tall stock of goods. ilr. andMrs. Ti C. Patterson are in Chicago, having left for that me- - tropolis. early in the week. . Edson. of the train despatcher's office, left Thursday evenine for ten days! visit in the oaatom part of the state. Miss "Effie Dougherty has sent in her resignation as a teacher in the public schools, an action her many friends here will regret to learn. ' 4 ; J. S. Dell'nger of the Broken Bow Daily. World called at this newspaper headquarters on Wednesday: Mr. D, was in the city on land office business. L. Rosenfeld returned from his trip to the eastern cities Wednesday night. Al though his mission was to buy goods, he managed to sandwich considerable pleas ure with business and reports a highly enjoyable time. W. A.. Bradley, who for a number of years past has run a photograph car over the U P. road, was a caller Thursday, re turning from a visit to Chicago. The car is now stationed at Ogallala but will be herve in a week.or two. Mrs. Lester Eells returned Thursday evening from her visit to Soda Springs, Salt L:ike and Cheyenne. . The Misses BabcQck, of Omaha, who accompanied Mrs. Eells on. her western trio went through on No. 2 last evening. Invitations are out announcing the com ing nuptials of Rev. George H.MacAdam and' JUiss n lorenco urmsoy, me ceremony to take place at the M. JS. church, Wednes day evening, Sept. 7th, at" eight o'clock. Reception at home from nine to eleven. Lieut John C. Walsh, signal corps U. S army, was' in the city Sunday. The Lieutenant is on a tour of inspection. He went from here direct to Pike's Peak to close the signal station at that poiat turn the same Qyeja-rHarvar- College. Mrs. James Sutherland took advantage of the cool weather to make a trip to Lan- caster, Penna., which she had contem- plated for some time. A telegram re ceived by Mr. S. Thursday morning con vened the intelligence that she arrived at her destination safely. She will be absent a couple months or more. Lou Simon arrived from Chicago Thurs day morning after a three weeks' ab sence. Mr. S. says the fall trade with Ihq Chicago wholesale houses is simply immense. He bought a heavy stock for the Palace andin a week or so patrons of that popular establishment will find there anything they desire. Miss Leora Stevens entertained about twenty -- five of her young friends Saturday evenmer in celebration of her fifteenth birthday, the young lady being the recip ient of a number of handsome presents. The guests departed at a proper time wishinjr tho hostess many happy returns of the day. A party of gentlemen assembled at the residence of H. .L. Walsh Tuesday to as sist the lord of the household in properly celebrating the closing hours of his birth da' anniversary. Though not very large the party was a jolly one and the evening was a pleasant onethroughout A pala table collation was served by Mrs. Walsh and after doing justice to the feast the participants withdrew. County Attorney Nesbitt went over to Gandy Thursday afternoon, the object of his visitbeinc to see if Charles Parker alias James Harris has any property in that part of the country. There should be something left, at least Maj. Bash and his friends hope there is. Parker had several horses, but report says he sold them before he was arrested and robbed by the "U. S. Marshalls.?' To verify the correctness of this report will be no easy matter. Water Works are to be commenced at once and it will soon be time to attend to the matter of getting water into your house, which will be a great-convenienc- e as well as a pro tection to your property. Conway & Keith have secured the services of a pro fessional plumber from the east and will have him here to attend to this class of work as soon as the pipes are laid. Any one contemplating piping their nouses will do well to call at once and we will give all ,neccessary information, au work guaranteed first-clas- s. ' CONWAY & KEiTn. -- Fatal Railroad Accident A serious accident happened to. No. 4 on the TJ. ProatL. at Sand Creek four miles this sfdec of Denver Wednesday evening. S4ndi. Creek ia-- dry bed of quick sandexcept when rthere are very heavy rains or Kwater spouts, and the bridge is within a few'yafas of where the B. ccAK'crosses the u. P. track. At this crossing trains come to a halt, a por tion ofthe TJ. P. train generally standing ' .1. i sj - it!. r . , uu wo uruige . vjii uiis occasion uio irain stopppdas.usual, but had only proceeded aFfew-yara- whra engine the plnnged info the creekjollbwed by the expresscar. Engineer! Peter" Masterson went down with theienglneTahd is probably burried under the wreck-jasmin- s body could not be found. 'I he fireman Hiram Smith es- caped, but was badly scalded and in- jured, reports yesterday evening being to the effect that lie had died . The baggage man was also badly injured. Authentic Information-i- s' hard'to get, the Denver papers only having meager accounts . At last accounts the engine was rapidly sink- ing into the quick sand. Some years ago a Kansas Pacific engine went Into a similar stream and it is there yet. The accident was caused by a heavy rain or "cloud burst," which had washed away the. supports of the bridge. There, iseems to be a fatality about this accident. Usually the B. &M. train leaves Denver first, and was only saved from a like fate by the accident to theTJ. P. train, as tho B. & M. bridge crossing the same stream washed away also ; but on this occasion the TJ. P. train left first.. Bruce Tarkington was the re- gular engineer who should have Dulled the train out, but he was off on a fishing excursion arid Masterson was temporari- ly running his engine. Engineer Chad-wick--had reported for duty in the after- noon and it had been -- arranged to send him out on the engine, but not being noti- fied, up to a late hour he concluded that he was not to go out and went up town He had not left the union depot more than ten minutes before the caller came after him. That ten minutes saved one of North Platte's best citizens. Later information secured last evening makes it probable, that Engineer MaetereOa was trashed oat of the cab and was probably drowned. Fire- man Smith, was carried down tho stream in an insensible condition about 800 Tarda, where be waB picked op by parties living near by. The baggage man escaped uninjured. There were about so ten foot of water in the creek. A tramp and a runaway boy were riding on the front plat- form of, tho baggage, car. The tramp received injuries, from which he subsequently died. IbOARiJing HOUSEFOR SALE. Wishirig'to retire from the Boarding Htrase and Confectionery business, I will offer the same for sale for the next thirty days ati tare bargain. For particulars call on, or address Mrs. Marv Mason -- Ndrthlatte,"Nebraska, ... ; t r'" P . a . , i . act::. .. :':o.. has beeDra! but we stiU some goods left to slaughter. T We have continued our Special Red Letter Sale un- - til Sept. 1st so that you may all have la chance to buy goods cheap. RemqJjer all goods have been greatly reduced in price and no oie can afford to lose: this" grand oppoi4un5r to purchase good?) one-ha- lf weir rCgiginaT vailffiBlj Our Cox aad Reed f:Sje!Shoes are ' gpwg very fast at the cut prices,, Bveiry pajir warranted. Call and get prieesV. T. T. POI LAMPLPGH k HARRINGTON, : Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Produce PETJIT AND VEGETABLES. OUR MOTTO: 'LIVE AND LET LIVE." We don't expect to get rich in few years like our competitors but will SELL COST CLOSE M.S.OIiTS and be content with small profits. '19The fine Colorado Flour cut from $3 to $2.50 per cwt; warranted to beat any Nebraska flour. Give us a call. LAMPLUGH & HARRINGTON. RaaT Bstate TranflClnrs Recorded In the office ofthe countv clerk from Aug. 11th to Aug. 25th, 1887.' All are by warranty deed unless otherwise noted: Conrad A. Sherman to Hi W. Allwine, lots 7. 8 and 0. block 35. North Platte Town Lot Go's Adaiuon, fiiuv T. C. Patterson and wife to H. K. Ott man, lot 6 in Belton'a sub-divisi- on of lots 5 and 6, in block 114, fO,uw. Edward D. Murphy and wife .to D. U. and O. M. Morlev. ne or B2:i3-2- 7, $2,300. JliltonW. CaywoodtoD. B. McNeal, lots 3 and 4, sec w acres, wu. S. P. Delatour ana wneto l.uko r, Haley, lots 5 and 6, block 181, North Platte, $500. W L. McGeeand wife to W.H. Mc Donald, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 182, North Platte, $650. m m S. A.BallIngertoJ. u. Jtiupier, ioiso and 7, se qr sw qr sec $500. Jane Butcher to Mary T. Patterson, all nf Mock 74. North Platte. S1.40U. A. C. Taylor to J. ta. buck, iois o ana 7, block 4, Taylor's addition to isortn Platte, $75. a F.li7Jibp.t.h NtricRier ana nuswna w a D. Rhea, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Miller's W Sanford Gee and wife to 101. Keozleman, west half sw4 81--2- 7, $800. tt P. Hv. Co. to james wuaun, fractional lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Wk 173, North pi otto i9n ,' Xl. n t Rv. Hn. to James E. Grace, lots r ,nH R hlir 17f, "North Platte. $150. " f .. . TT "P liv nn tn Klixa M. lJuwa iota I and ft hlnrlr 88 tfiO. wr -- - . tt TJ P RV Co to jonn iiupier, n ui section o, town. i, ana Bai jwuwwi town 15, all in range 31, f i,t. nwh OVBtMTB and Celery constantly on hand at ALKKK CP vrATWJUUI P. A Grand Flaoinff Kxcunlon. W. T. Chadwick. Brace Tarkineton and W. E. Beach arrived home on Wednesday morning from a ten days' fishing excur- sion in the Rockies. From Denver they went over the D. & R. G. road to Clmaron at the mouth of the Black Canyon be yond Gunnison. From this point, tne party having been joined by a numuer or Kio Grande people, they traveled some twentv-fiv- 6 miles to Eaele river, where the nsh were remark&My. uacic ana anx-- 1VUO 1AM UC UlUgUI. A WUUB MJ resulted in a catch of about eight hun- dred golden spreckkd trout, langingin lencth- - from eieht to eiehteen Inches. The boys had a grand time, as may be ira- - ainned. located as thev were in tne great mountain region, of southern and western Colorado, there was plenty of other and larger game, such as deer, elk, bear, wolves and lions, that sorely tempted the nimrods of the party, but they had not gone prepared for meeting these, monarchs of the forest. Thes they had some fears that btray members of Col-orow- 's band might be around lifting hair, and they had no hirsute covering to spare, at least this writer can affirm from per sonal knowledge that some of them had not, and we beg to assure Colorow that' it is not considered av. fait to hunt for scalps among bald-head- ed men. He should go over into Utah; the Mormons are never bald-heade- d. We don't suppose the bloody savage will take this advice, but it's given all the same without money and without price. But to return to the sub ject. Time and and means not permitting a battle with lion and bear, our fishermen . returned home, bringing home several hundred of the finny tribe to distribute among their friends, and the writer acknowledges him self under obligations to Mr. Beach for a fine mess. The members of the nartv desire to publicly express their thanks to the of- ficials ofthe Denver 4b Bio Grande for the many courtesies received from' the managers of that road. A car loaded with ice to preserve the flak aad other, comforts suitable for a mountain trin. was placed at their service, with orders to attach it to any train and sid4rack it at any point desired. They were also under obligations to our former townsman Alex. Struthers for kiadaess and atten- tion. The locomotive eavglnesrs of the TJ. P. appreciate such treatment r. - if'" i.i. 'J n ' v.V ru-- "jprff ' I r 1 -- i rt The North Platte Water Works Co. Articles were filed in the office of the County Clerk on. Wednesday incorporat lngthe North'Platte Water Works Com- pany, with the following gentlemen as in- corporators. W. S, Kuhn, John Mclntyre and'J. H. Purdy, of Indiana ;J. W-- Bix-le- r, of North Platte, and Ttf . Walker, of Michigan. The capital stock is $125,000 divided into shares of $50 each. The principal owner of the stock 1s the Amer- ican Water Works and Guarantee Co. of Pittsburg the local incorporators owning one share each. The company has purchased lots. 7 and. 8 in block 86, directly north of the shops' on which to erect the ptiinp house- - and machinery. The material will be shipped without delay, a carload of hydrants hav- ing already arrived. All cf the material will weigh about 400,000 lbs or twenty car loads. Prof. Alexander has been delivering lectures at Lloyd's opera house this week: on phrenology. The professor is said to be well grounded in th0 science, and makes interesting lectures, but partly on account of a lack of interest and partly on account of bad weather, he has had rather poor houses Interest In the science, was at its hight about - a .quarter of a century ago, when Profs., Fowler and Wells, Dr. Simuis and numerous other students gave the subject promi- nence. Of late lecturers in this 'field have been rather scarce, at least; in. the West, and perhaps of second class, giving room for considerable scepticism as to whether there is any true science In phrenology. Tuk Tribune inclines to the opinion that there is. ( , ', Mr. Andrew Baker, who resides in 32-3-7, has a little son three years old and a little girl some older who were playing together in the'yard one day1 last week when they found a Targe rattlesnake. The little boy not knowing the danger took the snake up in his hands, which: frightened the little .girl and she ran in to inform her mother. Mrs: Baker buried into the yard and; was not a little fright ened to see her little son tightly grasping the snake, just below the head. When he saw his mother coming he threw; the snake at his feet; strange to say it did not bite him., The snake which had 'five rattles, was instantly killed by Mrs. B. Ogallala Reflector. r f There are some 'fellows up near Nichols station who are getttng a little too mean to suit honest people. One night this week a pump was taken from, the school house in district No. 11, on the irrigating ditch one and a half mil?: north of Nichols. The officers are. pretty con-- : fident who took it, and unless the. pump; is returned there is likely tn be, trouble and costs to pay. THE PATTBBSON WAGON SHOP. I have removed' my Blacksmith ! ouu OT- 1- poeite house. TT.ivn' ...u. diocks east ot tne old stand, where I witn increased accommodations en larsred shoD and store proved tools, etc, and having se ine services of Mr. John Otterstedt and other good workmen I expect to do all kinds '6f hlap.l- r- smithing, horse -- shoeing, wagon and carriage work in superior style. All kinds of machinery repaired and repairs ordered. Hay loaders, hay stackers, hay sweeps, iay 'rakes, and all kinds of agricultural impler ments: and second hand nh ac tons, buggies, spring wagons, black- - Doaras and other vehicles. The Red Wagon Shop. Opposite the Opera, House.. Mr. Belton disnlaTs Grarland store this week which for artistic workmanship and finish excels 'anv stove brought to the city. ItV'a beauty and no mistake. JAi y Si Ml 1 LOOK 0UTW)SpDTO tBHILBING. .Ti.'Ja ?TlO!P ,!';o.i; .a-s'l- 'AkX-V- H allo flora A.iiaprtT - .sttaj hthom . IjJSiM. v;. nAniiA, Attorney: :at Law.k f ,JNORTH PLATTE, - KEBBKL... C. C. Noble is offering foot wear doling his, clearance. sale cheaper, than was ever before offered in this .city. Ladies and misses rubbers 25 ranted Ladies ani misses kid shoes, ICE CRll lRBfe Ic.e Boxas and Gasoline Stoves cheap, to close out' at ,7 .7- - " '. r;;. iripasr; ImT-clos- m "r 6utfmyrfine of and nowr offer them:- - at very low fig-- ures. I jot4 want a.hgain in 'the. best machine in the country call and see- - them, before my present stock is exhausted SHOTGprs: j; JAMES; BELfrON: ft i 1 o SI'' i- -f j :l belton;s. Phave ti loved my'stockT'ofi J into the freshly 7 fitted up room vtwo doors south of my hardware store. It will Jjjeyerj 'one inTneed off ur- -. niture of any k ind to see my nice neWiStariCjlMiS,.Bi All t!ae beet makes of; bug- - gies'a't :HersKey& Co's. Th.e Latest IxvtQved Os-- I borne Mower S4&at-Hersli- ey oVOo. "Wakted. Spring chickens at 'highest cih' prices. at, the Vienna "JJakery. an B.estaurant. f" . fT Fifty !lots sold already in "orth PlatifcTown-- ' Xot Comnanv's "Addition. Whea 1501ote arorsold prices wiU be" ad- - ?. - II UKUU UUUU IAJ btttj; U1LH1K. f, T7: rn, ,tt.i.. liloyds ODera twnUt T, Fmnf ti.oof mortot - - ' I V m mm . - - w t , - 7 - cured a new f a ' ' - . .1 1 ! ! ? T Jthe j - , .j ,We are- - sparing ho -- pains1 to se cure the best beeves that can be: found m the country. t KLEKK iSfc'GrATWAED. Three yearling Dnrnam "bulls. , Sired by the thoroughbred -- Duke Ellis No. ($5753 A. H. Bf irpm high grade Durham-cows- . T These are choice animals incyery. respecianu wm.oejsnia.cjacap- -, D. 3I,fl0SF0RD, 3w i -- t ' North Platte, Neb: Hams, BreakfastBacbn,! Sausage," Lardl auu oil luiuu9 iieuL in iirsL ciass isnronpr Shop, at the Front gtreetjnarketf T - - X. Hayxes. Tf vnn cnnt a nina lionmn 1amn Thacker has some, he is' offering verv? cheap. f Ham,: breakfast bacon. sausai?e and evervthinsr to fnnnrf.iTi- - v? 3 Gnt $zz hns UsO ."1 IT l AX A I t ' .... A .Y-- " : xx'U J .'of .'t othifers?) OTTENSTEIN Mir - me ionn riauo rown xot v;omp.iuy s . Addition contains the choicest residenco lots in the city. , ....... . . - V-- F Vienna Bakery and llestaurant. Hot Coffee, IMeals and Lnnch at all lioli'rs atthe Vienna Bakery and FOR RENT. The room over .Hawkin'siarriesa shop now occupied by The Tribune. r Possession given bept. 1st.-- Inquire oC .Hawkins Bros. : v .Twenty dollars cash and ten dollar monthly Davmeats vrili secure an elecrant Jot a theT. North Platte Town Lot Com- - he -- Vienna Bakery' and eitatirant willaiotbe undersold and is: riow giving six loves of bread for 25 cents. Wagon runs, daily o all parts of the city. HAWKINS BROS! 'Haveia fine lot of young Gi&LoVXY Bulls; for sale. Parties 'wishliig vany. wH.1 please speak for them before, Sept jl5th;'also twenty of young work and. car- riage horses for sale, i WANTED girl to do general house .work. Gdod wages and steady employ ment to a.cdpablo person. iApply aUthj"s office. ' . ... . . ; j Milk Route and Dairy for Sale. X have a well established. milk route in this-cit- y for sale, including cows and sail the apparatus'connected with tho Dairy. Price low and time on part payment if desired. - Will also rent to responsible party the buildings, corrals and 40 acre pasture- - For particulars inquire of 13. C. Dixoo, norlh of railroad track, North Platte,, Neb. Corn, Bran, .Shorts, and a full linobfFIdur. at? jSrady'sopposito tho postofllce. n 5 AmGmNGl Those three and" a half uound packages :6f Conditfon Jawder; '.that J. Q. Tnacjcf r sens ior nicy cents. LTRX, ORMSBY'S DOLLAR $L0VR. JXI aa not going Aosay anything bout bldstags,"cows and bulls, or publish any price Jisteybutf the public will find at tho Front Street JIeat4Iarkefc-eoo- d -- beef-and all. other kinds of meat at prices" low as ithe lowest. j o L. Hayxes. Try Thacker- - for .aflne fo to Grady's opposite the postofllce -f- or-chojee. groceries-- -. . - -iO OGALLALA LOTS, i or'sale'for filom 0 to $110. Inquire of Hinman & Grim esv 'Hay Rakes at 15 .Her sfiey" Co's. Remember -- we have th.5 es coojer. in the city. Our nieaL5,0 alwavs in prime condition . 1 I Washburn flour at Grady's opposite the postoffice. p- - -- amcklin'a Ifii Im5 Salve. JSe'beeealyqJii thoj?or& forcate, bruieesj !wre!tdcOT, arfoan forcr' sores,. 'tetter?. ctH'ppctThanclsr chilblaina,"corn3 and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pny re quired. lt. is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For. sale by A. F; Streitz. . ri Tf I r , Cheap Coal OIL , ; 150 Test Oil 20 cents. 176jTest Head,Light.25 cents. G. Ii- - HAiDIOND. ' ' twin r)tt My Motto; j -P- E-Will -- not be: Undersoldrh C f. 0RMSBY5 C . : - f ...... . ,..,... u ........ . . ' 5 . r A R. E. HOLBROOK, ' .kaaaaaaaaaaaaaVS. OFFICE POST OFFICE BLOCK, ,LVx
Transcript of Lincoln County Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1887-08-27 [p ]. · imagines he know., it " Jdl is...
![Page 1: Lincoln County Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1887-08-27 [p ]. · imagines he know., it " Jdl is .sureto, get" left. A1 constant "brightening. up is re-quired, and the institule Is tiio](https://reader036.fdocuments.in/reader036/viewer/2022070902/5f58bc0d8149db2e45030918/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
f t XiUITORS AKD X BOPS
f T M W LiUiUiUCllljC LUD ClCL.LXUn til IIKW
'for additional locaTnews see first andcoapages,,,
Hie fourth quarterly meeting of the
tMlndaVrri this evening
charge take:6 at
of the American Water,SjroSkfiCpmpanyjtValker, agent, !
were ia the city a coupio days this' weekaavd formed the Jocal water works co-mply.
A number of Grand Army men arezaakiag preparationfetotteify-t- h 9than-mm- I
reunion at Omaha which commencesSept. 5th. There will not be so many in
ice frogfthis countjras usual.-amenchiirth- fc
firWMheMmW"aaoatk mi improvement in the volume ofllltarcofl transacted may be expected.Tn Tkibuxe wishes each and 'everyNorth Platte business man a profitable
Oej'Carter's Diamond Brand EaintL2L FTStreitz, sole agent'
At the formation of the Grand Le- -k A. O. UrWn Omaha? last Week,'
Jobs Hawleywaslected GraadMarsaal,a important position. ""North Platte-feoM- s
several high positions In the princi-pal orders. ' "'l- -
,pT. J. Foley arrived home , from NewyT4rk?esterday raqraipg, J having spent'
t'-m- kt a week in the metropolis buyinggoods, which will begin to arrive in aboutone week. -
We have not been o'er trubled withaaifritts jseaseon, ami it comes --w ith poorgra to T5eginoomplatHawetiso soon, yet there are some who haveiwbcu uiu uij iuieituj,t. principally .on.account oi Dase Dan nowever. We havefcg3Qra?chr Iry, weather Pthat.. 'lewweeics of rain should be father welcomedthan otherwise.
By reference to the list published. elsewhere it will be: noticed that there
.j naye,cen a number of heavy transferslately. Mr. Patterson sold his buildingon Spruce to H. R. Ottman for $5000, anindication Spruce St. property is notfalliarofTin value. This gives Mr.jiaifliiilolngs: side." by side, in whatwin remain for years a choice location
their heyennebranch with all 'theTvigorthat 'nand money will fallow. A tem-porary" bridge has been laid ihv thousandacroes the riatte at sterling, thus allowing
i Brack-layin- g on the "west side of the riverwhile the bridge is being built, It is saidto be the intention to'reach Cheyenne be-fore the snow flies. "f
- 'parter's Diamond Brand Jjalnt" is ana&olutely pure lead zink and linseed oilpaint of the highest grade; A. F..,Streitesole agent '
The merchant tailoring firm of Broe-k- er
& Baumbach, on west . Sixth street,respectfully invite attention to their largejimportatiqn of new and desirable piecegoods' for suitings, overcoats and panta-loons. This stock iB by far the largestand choicest ever brought to this market.The cutting department is in charge of anexperienced cutter and if j'our suit does
yiDt it you,. the ftrjn will not ask you to"take it. Go round and let them take yourmeasure for thet nobbiest suit you ever;possessed. Prices very reasonable''
ETrvPackacer.of "Carter's DiamondBranhPaiht" guaranteed for purity and.uurauniiy. .A. jc. oireiiz, suie ugeiiu
Among other machines recentlyadded by Conway and Keith is a squar- -irig tie and sheet.ireq.cutter. jvhichgreat- -
--Jytacuitates and cneapens worK in tnetin shop. With this machine, the tin forpails, boilers andifor all irregular1 shapedwork, can be cut with" perfect Accuracy,and in cutting the iron for stove pipe itsa-r darling, saving thcee-fourth- s of the
--lAorjmd insuring pip3 that' willl atithe'ote toair.'-If- e a great" laborsavinjmachine.
--The weather duringbeen quite cool, bringinginto active ' demand. A
will
that
the week hasheating, stoves'drizzlinsr rain
commenced falling Tuesday, developinginto 'regular showers - on Wednesdaj',
'Thursday being almost of the same char-acter. The precipitation up to Thursdayaorpins had been over anrinclMthe-rner-- 'i
tcury-ii- t 47"!
deCTes below zero, makinsr light over--
iKts and .wraps quite comfortable.-now- ".
hafprobably' "fallen ih 'ttie ihobntainslThe ram was general throughout the stateand west. t y r 'j "
A man namedChrlkjPlbecka'Swede, was taken up this."eek supposedto be insane. He wasolaeed in jailpending a meeting of the briard of insan-Jjt- vj
fwflchrook;fplaceWednesdayi nbutafter" hearing some 'evidence the" boardwas unable to decide just, 'whut was thematter with the man and adjourned tojfeiturtitereTelopmentsr-The-man'i- s
veiy yioleut,-havin- g refused nourishment"fof-rc- "r three, days. 4t one. time, thesheril found 4f"hefcessary"' to chain him.Hothe bedstead. At this writing (Wednes-day) it is believe4-h- e. has cerebro sspinalmeningitis. .ft .t .
On Wednesday of last week, thej- :i - i- - c-k-
w: i l:s i' -- " L 1
tv was visited by the most destructivestorm of the season, there beings a combi-nSjlsstf.haUr-
anl.' wind. Theiflourrinto" the
ionp, which rose ;nine feet in a few hours.The heaTy burrs'arb At ihe bottom of theriver. A" large quantity of flour andwheat stored in the mill was lost. Theatom at Tthat point seemed, about threeaiiwide.'iextendingieafly soutii for lti
number of miles. Many pieces of cornin the path of --the storm were practically
. jESjson XofWniH Mis , who- - residesaobet two miles south of the city, met
i--an acciaent"TasTFndav afternoonlthat Is likelv to nnmrf atal: 'SThefbSv is.about two and ahalfygars' pld.ajidlhjiiltbeen out playing witn tne calves near tnestock yard.," Becoming tired.rrtiieittleieHMr liMTWwninitheoadiind went toslrS3fi'63ftrdIsrfeamlcttne Infrost the hay field with a load of hay andwoke the boy up ; but it seems the childlaid.dQwnarain4n.the-samo-placedmo- st
ifsKi&ely,"s?fdr tf fewm6ments later .ajfifaaileft ''thetvsbtcir yardvaridlthedriverlnoUseeing-thechiia,-t-he wneeisrof theytSgdf passed --lengthwise nf ,the child,bruising his leg, side and arm' rind nearlycrushing the head. The .blood flowedfreeft' from both' ears. ;At this writingthe boy isaiot f expected to liverthtv jnjUries in the h'ead1 being- apparently 'more-seriou-
s
than at first supposed.The teachers', institute 'commences
Monday under the supervision rof .Pxpf.Allwine principal instructor'.' It liasbeenTvmarkedharvOTinTrladyteachersfioarjfthe! countryreeheraUypfompt"!
the city are often conspicuous byibsence.It is hoped there, yvill le no grobnd forsuch a remark'on 'this occasion'. Ever-teac-
er should -i-ittendw" --Ittory hool-i-n --whlclr teaChers'-brDSh-o- ff
the cobwebs that have-- ' gathered abouttheir mental! faculties; during vacation and'prepare themselves for the work beforethesa. None are so wkeut, what theycaffifean?I8oSetfiin& TC fii'every proX
fessibnor occupation, industry and studyare necessary to proficiency.ti;He3'1whoimagines he know., it " Jdl is .sure to, get"left. A1 constant "brightening. up is re-
quired, and the institule Is tiio very'best
PIagthisgorkTAJW: HTS
rcT.T.rPfllfiV 1 3" nrtiatir?. im.0 prdTemt in his stot the constroc--Illon- oi
a new office and cash boyte" fitahd:-- SheriflJHaley having sold the rest
ilencejiie Jbuilt a couple --ryears agojpviliOUVl
as
Col. Hupfer made a splendid bargain this weeki purchasing a quarter (sec-tion of fine hay Uah(l jyithm; ten miles oftown for $500: 5 --ItV worth4 twicethemoney.
Wm.; Gradyl ayill; soon have thoof a'new'deputy county, treasurer
wno;arnvea at nis nome early m tneweek. The youngster is not yet an
but he promises to bein time. x I T (
Two or three car-loa- ds - ofi materhdfor the water works were received Monday, indicating that the company propose
t..Gy L , siaj xtuuu. uieir coniraci uy commenciusrwork Sept. 1st.
2. S. Hoagland and'J;. I. Nesbftt made
luesaay. Mr. H. was anxious to rescuehis client, Parker, from the clutches ofthe U. S. Marshall but Judge Dundycouia not see it in that lights
I Tiie Lincoln' County Fair.commencesbeptemDer aist and continues until oatur- -
aaytne4tn. Secretary McUee has assurance ofa large attendance. The
the fairThe demand for grain and supplies
lor tne nay camps has made trade lively'for a' month past. Our merchants sell,supplies to
tcamps fifty and, seventy-liv- e
miles distant ;
H. C. Randall deserves no smallamount oi creait tor tue artistic mannerIn which he displays novelties in Foley'sshow windows. The fine array offabricsgive .'jkgjj amemipplitanuppearance.
The Patterson blacksmith shop re-
moved this week was one of the old landmarks ofthe city, having. 'ben ofeciYpedby "Mr. Jr. about fifteen years, it wasnecessary to place new sills under theoutfit before it could be moved.
We see by an exchange that dressesmade of bolting heretofore con-fined to flour mills, will be decidedlyfashionable this fall. From present appearances it is believed thata large number of .Lincoln- - countyvoters will array tiiemselves - In boltingcloth on election day. -
C. Fr Iddings has Teeh " busy almostjiicrhtnd day during the week delivering Pennsylvania Anthracite - coal, thisbeinir the season at Which shippers fillorders. The price is $14. Mr. 'Iddingswill not be able to deliver Colorado hard
.coal until about the middlo of September,The price of the latter is $12.
1 Isaac Dillon arrived home last Fridayevening, having7 spent a, couple, monthson his cattle range in Montana. Feed onthe range is the finest that has beenknown for vears and cattle are rollingfat Owing to the low price of beef,however, there will be few shipments, allwho are able preferring to hold theirsteers another year, when they believethey will get belter prices.
A small amount of ill feeling wascreated between the managers of thoagricultural society and the members ofthe base ball club. This should be avoid-ed in the future. The people want' fairgrounds and, they want ball games 'also.Many members of the society evidentlydo hot want tho fair grounds used as abalL. .ground, especially if; there isan:admission.'fee charged, for the ball,club has ho legal rightto exclude stock-holders of the society from their owngroundt The best way to avoid anr illfeeling on the subject is to rent and Jire- -panrargrouna expressly for ball playingThen an admission fee can be .chargedand no one will have alright tol demandardmission without buying a --ticket' Astiie bairseason is now practically over, itwill not be expedient to do this at present,
.but should be done next spring.
The State Levy. .County Clerk TDvans has received the
levy of State taxes required from Lincolncounty for, the year 1887j and it amountson our low valuation to $14,276. There4ire ibout eighty counties in tho State.If Cincoln county has to pay' fourteenthousand, the average must be near $25,-00- 0,
which would figure up $2,000,000. to"be. .raised ioi State purposes' --
! Tlie-- ses-sions of the legislature cost about $600,-00- 0
once in two .years.. The questionnaturally arises where does theirest'of-th- e
money go to. Below we give the levy :
General fund, five mills.-- Sinking fund, two-eight- hs mill..School, lmill.University, three-eighth- s mill.Capitol, six-eightt-
hs mill.Reform School, oner-eighth- s mill.Int fe'ebwmInded,oneieiglith3',mtll. ' (JLive Stock indemnity two-eight- hs mill.iTotal, seven and seven-eighth-s mill.
THE PABKEBAEr.TJ. S.. Marshal Blerbower'Bulldozes the
Officers into giving: him Possession"of the "Prisoner.
. jU. S. Marshal Bierbower arrived in thecity last Saturday morning after Charles
. Barker", and a lively jacket .ensued xbe-twe- en
thelatter's .attorneys arid the Mar-shal for the possession of the prisoner.The attprners held that Parker Jiadjieencommitted on. a State warraricharginghim with shooting with Intent toTcM" auduntil that matter was settled the U. S.authorities had no right to take him.The Marshal threatened to have thewhole 'outfit, attorneys and ;oificej-s- , ir-rest-
ed
and taken before Judge Dundy forobstructing service of U. S. court process,as he was armed with a bench warrant forParker's arrest, if the prisoner was notsurrenderedto.him. -- The prisoner-had- ?been remanded to the. custody ofthejherifllP.tXihColn.county. on the commit--J
ment of Judge bnelling, and after a timethese J61Bcersrveaken.ed, Sheriff HaleysurrerideredthB prisoner to the Marshai,who "manacled him and kept him underjniardrin vl room jit thePac.ific fHotet"during tho'balancjfJhgayX- -
r-- .t3 Then followed an attempt on the part.ofthe attorneys for Parker to commenceproceedings against Bierbower for dam-ages but they found considerable rdiffi- -cultyjin getting Into the presence of theprisoherthe marshal refusingto Het theprisoner sign the petition, at on6 'timegoing spJTar as to snatch the papers fromthe hands of the attorney. The' wereafterwards returned to 'the attorney whowas obliged to verify the petition, him-sel- f.
- ,. tThe upshut of the matter wwas that
Parker was taken to Omaha. J. S. Hoag-land, one of Parker's attorneys, went
- down, to defend his client When broughtbefore Judse Dundv. he made a motionthat' the prisoner be returned back to
Kbrtfi"Pl'atte,-bu-t' the motion was over1ruled, and an order was issued for thetransfer ,of the prisoner to Wyoming, fix-ing bail at $7,500, with five days in whichto obtain bondsmen. ; JItf lHw'tliefe is no" question but whatthe attorneys for Parker are right. Hehad been' arrested with "intent to kill.This charge could not be' disposed of bythe prosecuting attorneys and the sheriffwithout going through the proper Jcdurse..But the prisoner having been surrenderedto the possession of the Marshal, he hasmight and nine points of, the law on hisside. He can ask the question withoutfear of successful answer, what are vou
M,:- "- PIOPIiM AND EVKNTS.:. i'Gotge Biirkej of Omaha, circulated idtJW.cityaMonaay;. . ,
: i C? W. Coliins, of Dillon, Collins & Co.was inthecity Tuesday.
it H. C. Rennie went to Chicago Saturdayto purchase his tall stock of goods.
ilr. andMrs. Ti C. Patterson arein Chicago, having left for that me- -
tropolis. early in the week.. Edson. of the train despatcher's
office, left Thursday evenine for tendays! visit in the oaatom part of the state.
Miss "Effie Dougherty has sent in herresignation as a teacher in the publicschools, an action her many friends herewill regret to learn. ' 4
; J. S. Dell'nger of the Broken BowDaily. World called at this newspaperheadquarters on Wednesday: Mr. D,was in the city on land office business.
L. Rosenfeld returned from his trip tothe eastern cities Wednesday night. Although his mission was to buy goods, hemanaged to sandwich considerable pleasure with business and reports a highlyenjoyable time.
W. A.. Bradley, who for a number ofyears past has run a photograph car overthe U P. road, was a caller Thursday, returning from a visit to Chicago. The caris now stationed at Ogallala but will beherve in a week.or two.
Mrs. Lester Eells returned Thursdayevening from her visit to Soda Springs,Salt L:ike and Cheyenne. . The MissesBabcQck, of Omaha, who accompaniedMrs. Eells on. her western trio wentthrough on No. 2 last evening.
Invitations are out announcing the coming nuptials of Rev. George H.MacAdamand' JUiss n lorenco urmsoy, me ceremonyto take place at the M. JS. church, Wednesday evening, Sept. 7th, at" eight o'clock.Reception at home from nine to eleven.
Lieut John C. Walsh, signal corps U.S army, was' in the city Sunday. TheLieutenant is on a tour of inspection. Hewent from here direct to Pike's Peak toclose the signal station at that poiatturn the same Qyeja-rHarvar- College.
Mrs. James Sutherland took advantageof the cool weather to make a trip to Lan-caster, Penna., which she had contem-plated for some time. A telegram received by Mr. S. Thursday morning convened the intelligence that she arrivedat her destination safely. She will beabsent a couple months or more.
Lou Simon arrived from Chicago Thursday morning after a three weeks' absence. Mr. S. says the fall trade withIhq Chicago wholesale houses is simplyimmense. He bought a heavy stock forthe Palace andin a week or so patrons ofthat popular establishment will find thereanything they desire.
Miss Leora Stevens entertained abouttwenty --five of her young friends Saturdayevenmer in celebration of her fifteenthbirthday, the young lady being the recipient of a number of handsome presents.The guests departed at a proper timewishinjr tho hostess many happy returnsof the day.
A party of gentlemen assembled at theresidence of H. .L. Walsh Tuesday to assist the lord of the household in properlycelebrating the closing hours of his birthda' anniversary. Though not very largethe party was a jolly one and the eveningwas a pleasant onethroughout A palatable collation was served by Mrs. Walshand after doing justice to the feast theparticipants withdrew.
County Attorney Nesbitt went overto Gandy Thursday afternoon, the objectof his visitbeinc to see if Charles Parkeralias James Harris has any property inthat part of the country. There shouldbe something left, at least Maj. Bash andhis friends hope there is. Parker hadseveral horses, but report says he soldthem before he was arrested and robbedby the "U. S. Marshalls.?' To verify thecorrectness of this report will be no easymatter.
Water Worksare to be commenced at once and it willsoon be time to attend to the matter ofgetting water into your house, which willbe a great-convenienc- e as well as a protection to your property. Conway &Keith have secured the services of a professional plumber from the east and willhave him here to attend to this class ofwork as soon as the pipes are laid. Anyone contemplating piping their nouseswill do well to call at once and we willgive all ,neccessary information, auwork guaranteed first-clas-s.
' CONWAY & KEiTn.
-- Fatal Railroad AccidentA serious accident happened to. No. 4
on the TJ. ProatL. at Sand Creek fourmiles this sfdec of Denver Wednesdayevening. S4ndi.Creek ia-- dry bed ofquick sandexcept when rthere are veryheavy rains orKwater spouts, and thebridge is within a few'yafas of where theB. ccAK'crosses the u. P. track. Atthis crossing trains come to a halt, a portion ofthe TJ. P. train generally standing
'.1. i sj - it!. r . ,uu wo uruige . vjii uiis occasion uio irainstopppdas.usual, but had only proceededaFfew-yara- whra engine the plnngedinfo the creekjollbwed by the expresscar.Engineer! Peter" Masterson went downwith theienglneTahd is probably burriedunder the wreck-jasmin- s body could not befound. 'I he fireman Hiram Smith es-caped, but was badly scalded and in-jured, reports yesterday evening being tothe effect that lie had died . The baggageman was also badly injured. AuthenticInformation-i- s' hard'to get, the Denverpapers only having meager accounts . Atlast accounts the engine was rapidly sink-ing into the quick sand. Some yearsago a Kansas Pacific engine went Into asimilar stream and it is there yet.
The accident was caused by a heavyrain or "cloud burst," which had washedaway the. supports of the bridge.
There, iseems to be a fatality aboutthis accident. Usually the B. &M.train leaves Denver first, and was onlysaved from a like fate by the accident totheTJ. P. train, as tho B. & M. bridgecrossing the same stream washed awayalso ; but on this occasion the TJ. P. trainleft first.. Bruce Tarkington was the re-gular engineer who should have Dulledthe train out, but he was off on a fishingexcursion arid Masterson was temporari-ly running his engine. Engineer Chad-wick--had
reported for duty in the after-noon and it had been --arranged to sendhim out on the engine, but not being noti-fied, up to a late hour he concluded thathe was not to go out and went up townHe had not left the union depot morethan ten minutes before the caller cameafter him. That ten minutes saved oneof North Platte's best citizens.
Later information secured last evening makesit probable, that Engineer MaetereOa was trashedoat of the cab and was probably drowned. Fire-man Smith, was carried down tho stream in aninsensible condition about 800 Tarda, where bewaB picked op by parties living near by. Thebaggage man escaped uninjured. There wereabout so ten foot of water in the creek. A trampand a runaway boy were riding on the front plat-form of, tho baggage, car. The tramp receivedinjuries, from which he subsequently died.
IbOARiJing HOUSEFOR SALE.Wishirig'to retire from the Boarding
Htrase and Confectionery business, I willoffer the same for sale for the next thirtydays ati tare bargain. For particularscall on, or address Mrs. Marv Mason
--Ndrthlatte,"Nebraska, ... ;
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has beeDra! but we stiU
some goods left to slaughter. T We have
continued our Special Red Letter Sale un--
til Sept. 1st so that you may all have la
chance to buy goods cheap. RemqJjerall goods have been greatly reduced inprice and no oie can afford to lose: this"
grand oppoi4un5r to purchase good?)
one-ha- lf weir rCgiginaT vailffiBlj
Our Cox aad Reed f:Sje!Shoes are ' gpwgvery fast at the cut prices,, Bveiry pajir
warranted. Call and get prieesV.
T. T. POI
LAMPLPGH k HARRINGTON, :
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, ProducePETJIT AND VEGETABLES.
OUR MOTTO: 'LIVE AND LET LIVE."We don't expect to get rich in few years like our competitors but will
SELL COST CLOSE M.S.OIiTSand be content with small profits. '19The fine Colorado Flour cut
from $3 to $2.50 per cwt; warranted to beat any Nebraska flour.
Give us a call. LAMPLUGH & HARRINGTON.
RaaT Bstate TranflClnrsRecorded In the office ofthe countv clerk
from Aug. 11th to Aug. 25th, 1887.' Allare by warranty deed unless otherwisenoted:Conrad A. Sherman to Hi W. Allwine,
lots 7. 8 and 0. block 35. North PlatteTown Lot Go's Adaiuon, fiiuv
T. C. Patterson and wife to H. K. Ottman, lot 6 in Belton'a sub-divisi- on of lots5 and 6, in block 114, fO,uw.
Edward D. Murphy and wife .to D. U.
and O. M. Morlev. ne or B2:i3-2- 7, $2,300.
JliltonW. CaywoodtoD. B. McNeal,lots 3 and 4, sec w acres, wu.
S. P. Delatour ana wneto l.uko r,Haley, lots 5 and 6, block 181, NorthPlatte, $500.
W L. McGeeand wife to W.H. McDonald, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 182, NorthPlatte, $650.
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S. A.BallIngertoJ. u. Jtiupier, ioisoand 7, se qr sw qr sec $500.
Jane Butcher to Mary T. Patterson, allnf Mock 74. North Platte. S1.40U.
A. C. Taylor to J. ta. buck, iois o ana7, block 4, Taylor's addition to isortnPlatte, $75. aF.li7Jibp.t.h NtricRier ana nuswna w aD. Rhea, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Miller's
W Sanford Gee and wife to 101.Keozleman, west half sw4 81--2- 7, $800.
tt P. Hv. Co. to james wuaun,fractional lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Wk 173, Northpi otto i9n
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n t Rv. Hn. to James E. Grace, lotsr ,nH R hlir 17f, "North Platte. $150." f .. .
TT "P liv nn tn Klixa M. lJuwa iota I
and ft hlnrlr 88 tfiO.wr - - - . ttTJ P RV Co to jonn iiupier, n ui
section o, town. i, ana Bai jwuwwitown 15, all in range 31, fi,t.
nwh OVBtMTB
and Celery constantly on hand atALKKK CP vrATWJUUI P.
A Grand Flaoinff Kxcunlon.W. T. Chadwick. Brace Tarkineton and
W. E. Beach arrived home on Wednesdaymorning from a ten days' fishing excur-sion in the Rockies. From Denver theywent over the D. & R. G. road to Clmaronat the mouth of the Black Canyon beyond Gunnison. From this point, tneparty having been joined by a numuer orKio Grande people, they traveled sometwentv-fiv- 6 miles to Eaele river, wherethe nsh were remark&My. uacic ana anx--1VUO 1AM UC UlUgUI. A WUUB MJresulted in a catch of about eight hun-dred golden spreckkd trout, langinginlencth- - from eieht to eiehteen Inches.The boys had a grand time, as may be ira--ainned. located as thev were in tnegreat mountain region, of southern andwestern Colorado, there was plenty ofother and larger game, such as deer, elk,bear, wolves and lions, that sorely temptedthe nimrods of the party, but they hadnot gone prepared for meeting these,monarchs of the forest. Thes they hadsome fears that btray members of Col-orow-'s
band might be around lifting hair,and they had no hirsute covering to spare,at least this writer can affirm from personal knowledge that some of them hadnot, and we beg to assure Colorow that'it is not considered av. fait to hunt forscalps among bald-head- ed men. He shouldgo over into Utah; the Mormons arenever bald-heade- d. We don't supposethe bloody savage will take this advice,but it's given all the same without moneyand without price.
But to return to the subject. Time andand means not permitting a battle withlion and bear, our fishermen . returnedhome, bringing home several hundred ofthe finny tribe to distribute among theirfriends, and the writer acknowledges himself under obligations to Mr. Beach for afine mess.
The members of the nartv desire topublicly express their thanks to the of-ficials ofthe Denver 4b Bio Grande forthe many courtesies received from' themanagers of that road. A car loadedwith ice to preserve the flak aad other,comforts suitable for a mountain trin.was placed at their service, with orders toattach it to any train and sid4rack it atany point desired. They were also underobligations to our former townsmanAlex. Struthers for kiadaess and atten-tion. The locomotive eavglnesrs of the TJ.P. appreciate such treatment
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The North Platte Water Works Co.Articles were filed in the office of the
County Clerk on. Wednesday incorporatlngthe North'Platte Water Works Com-pany, with the following gentlemen as in-
corporators. W. S, Kuhn, John Mclntyreand'J. H. Purdy, of Indiana ;J. W-- Bix-le- r,
of North Platte, and Ttf . Walker, ofMichigan. The capital stock is $125,000divided into shares of $50 each. Theprincipal owner of the stock 1s the Amer-ican Water Works and Guarantee Co.of Pittsburg the local incorporatorsowning one share each.
The company has purchased lots. 7 and.8 in block 86, directly north of the shops'on which to erect the ptiinp house- - andmachinery. The material will be shippedwithout delay, a carload of hydrants hav-ing already arrived. All cf the materialwill weigh about 400,000 lbs or twentycar loads.
Prof. Alexander has been deliveringlectures at Lloyd's opera house this week:on phrenology. The professor is saidto be well grounded in th0 science, andmakes interesting lectures, but partly onaccount of a lack of interest and partlyon account of bad weather, he has hadrather poor houses Interest In thescience, was at its hight about - a .quarterof a century ago, when Profs., Fowlerand Wells, Dr. Simuis and numerousother students gave the subject promi-nence. Of late lecturers in this 'fieldhave been rather scarce, at least; in. theWest, and perhaps of second class, givingroom for considerable scepticism as towhether there is any true science Inphrenology. Tuk Tribune inclines tothe opinion that there is. ( , ',
Mr. Andrew Baker, who resides in 32-3-7,
has a little son three years old and alittle girl some older who were playingtogether in the'yard one day1 last weekwhen they found a Targe rattlesnake.The little boy not knowing the dangertook the snake up in his hands, which:frightened the little .girl and she ran into inform her mother. Mrs: Baker buriedinto the yard and; was not a little frightened to see her little son tightly graspingthe snake, just below the head. When hesaw his mother coming he threw; thesnake at his feet; strange to say it didnot bite him., The snake which had 'fiverattles, was instantly killed by Mrs. B.Ogallala Reflector. r
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There are some 'fellows up nearNichols station who are getttng a little toomean to suit honest people. One nightthis week a pump was taken from, theschool house in district No. 11, on theirrigating ditch one and a half mil?: northof Nichols. The officers are. pretty con-- :fident who took it, and unless the. pump;is returned there is likely tn be, troubleand costs to pay.
THE PATTBBSON WAGON SHOP.I have removed' my Blacksmith !
ouu OT- 1-
poeite house. TT.ivn' ...u.diocks east ot tne old stand, where Iwitn increased accommodations enlarsred shoD and storeproved tools, etc, and having se
ine services of Mr. JohnOtterstedt and other good workmenI expect to do all kinds '6f hlap.l-r-smithing, horse -- shoeing, wagonand carriage work in superior style.All kinds of machinery repairedand repairs ordered. Hay loaders,hay stackers, hay sweeps, iay 'rakes,and all kinds of agricultural implerments: and second hand nhactons, buggies, spring wagons, black--Doaras and other vehicles.
The Red Wagon Shop.Opposite the Opera, House..
Mr. Belton disnlaTs Grarlandstore this week which for artisticworkmanship and finish excels 'anvstove brought to the city. ItV'abeauty and no mistake.
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LOOK 0UTW)SpDTO
tBHILBING.
.Ti.'Ja ?TlO!P ,!';o.i; .a-s'l- 'AkX-V- H allo
flora A.iiaprtT - .sttaj hthom
. IjJSiM. v;. nAniiA,Attorney: :at Law.k
f ,JNORTH PLATTE, - KEBBKL...
C. C. Noble is offering foot weardoling his, clearance. sale cheaper,than was ever before offered in this.city. Ladies and misses rubbers 25ranted Ladies ani misses kid shoes,
ICE CRll lRBfeIc.e Boxas and Gasoline Stoves cheap,
to close out' at ,7 .7- - "'.
r;;. iripasr;ImT-clos- m "r 6utfmyrfine of
and nowr offer them:-- at very low fig--
ures. I jot4 want a.hgain in 'the.
best machine in the country call
and see- - them, before my present
stock is exhausted
SHOTGprs:j;
JAMES; BELfrON:
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belton;s.
Phave ti loved my'stockT'ofi J
into the freshly 7 fitted up room vtwo
doors south of my hardware store.
It willJjjeyerj 'one inTneed offur--.
niture of any k ind to see my niceneWiStariCjlMiS,.Bi
All t!ae beet makes of; bug- -gies'a't :HersKey& Co's.
Th.e Latest IxvtQved Os--I
borne Mower S4&at-Hersli- ey
oVOo.
"Wakted. Spring chickens at 'highestcih' prices. at, the Vienna "JJakery. anB.estaurant. f"
. fTFifty !lots sold already in "orth
PlatifcTown-- ' Xot Comnanv's "Addition.Whea 1501ote arorsold prices wiU be" ad- -
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II UKUU UUUU IAJ btttj; U1LH1K. f, T7: rn, ,tt.i..liloyds ODera twnUt T, Fmnf ti.oof mortot- - ' I Vm mm . - -
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,We are- - sparing ho -- pains1 to secure the best beeves that can be:found m the country. t
KLEKK iSfc'GrATWAED.
Three yearling Dnrnam "bulls. , Siredby the thoroughbred --Duke Ellis No.($5753 A. H. Bf irpm high grade Durham-cows- .
T These are choice animals incyery.respecianu wm.oejsnia.cjacap- -,
D. 3I,fl0SF0RD,3w i --t ' North Platte, Neb:
Hams, BreakfastBacbn,! Sausage," Lardlauu oil luiuu9 iieuL in iirsL ciass isnronprShop, at the Front gtreetjnarketf T- - X. Hayxes.
Tf vnn cnnt a nina lionmn 1amnThacker has some, he is' offering verv?cheap.
f Ham,: breakfast bacon. sausai?eand evervthinsr to fnnnrf.iTi- - v?
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Gnt $zz hns UsO."1 IT
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othifers?)OTTENSTEIN
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me ionn riauo rown xot v;omp.iuy s .
Addition contains the choicest residencolots in the city., ....... . . - V--F
Vienna Bakery and llestaurant.
Hot Coffee, IMeals and Lnnch at alllioli'rs atthe Vienna Bakery and
FOR RENT. The room over.Hawkin'siarriesa shop now occupied byThe Tribune. r Possession given bept.1st.-- Inquire oC .Hawkins Bros. :
v .Twenty dollars cash and ten dollarmonthly Davmeats vrili secure an elecrantJot a theT. North Platte Town Lot Com- -
he --Vienna Bakery' and eitatirantwillaiotbe undersold and is: riow givingsix loves of bread for 25 cents. Wagonruns, daily o all parts of the city.
HAWKINS BROS!'Haveia fine lot of young Gi&LoVXY
Bulls; for sale. Parties 'wishliig vany.wH.1 please speak for them before, Septjl5th;'also twenty of young work and. car-riage horses for sale, i
WANTED girl to do general house.work. Gdod wages and steady employment to a.cdpablo person. iApply aUthj"soffice.
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Milk Route and Dairy for Sale.X have a well established. milk route in
this-cit- y for sale, including cows and sailthe apparatus'connected with tho Dairy.Price low and time on part payment ifdesired. - Will also rent to responsibleparty the buildings, corrals and 40 acrepasture-- For particulars inquire of 13. C.Dixoo, norlh of railroad track, NorthPlatte,, Neb.
Corn, Bran, .Shorts, and a fulllinobfFIdur. at? jSrady'sopposito thopostofllce.n 5 AmGmNGlThose three and" a half uound packages
:6f Conditfon Jawder; '.that J. Q. Tnacjcfrsens ior nicy cents.
LTRX, ORMSBY'SDOLLAR $L0VR.
JXIaa not going Aosay anything boutbldstags,"cows and bulls, or publish anyprice Jisteybutf the public will find at thoFront Street JIeat4Iarkefc-eoo- d -- beef-and
all. other kinds of meat at prices" low asithe lowest. j
o L. Hayxes.
Try Thacker- - for .aflne
fo to Grady's opposite the postofllce-f-
or-chojee. groceries-- -. . - -iO
OGALLALA LOTS,i or'sale'for filom 0 to $110. Inquireof Hinman & Grim esv
'Hay Rakes at 15 .Hersfiey" Co's.
Remember --we have th.5 escoojer. in the city. Our nieaL5,0alwavs in prime condition . 1
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Washburn flour at Grady's oppositethe postoffice.
p- - --amcklin'a Ifii Im5 Salve.JSe'beeealyqJii thoj?or& forcate, bruieesj
!wre!tdcOT, arfoan forcr' sores,. 'tetter?.ctH'ppctThanclsr chilblaina,"corn3 and all skineruptions, and positively cures piles or no pny required. lt. is guaranteed to give satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For.sale by A. F; Streitz. . ri Tf I
r , Cheap Coal OIL , ;
150 Test Oil 20 cents.176jTest Head,Light.25 cents.
G. Ii- - HAiDIOND. '' twin r)tt
My Motto; j
-P-E-Will -- not be: UndersoldrhC f. 0RMSBY5 C
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R. E. HOLBROOK,
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OFFICE POST OFFICE BLOCK,
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