-- V

oriinr

- ' ' II -....... - ! l"l

Universaly . mtk. Leading rzacCtcrcetfWofld

JOHN HERRODSells th.e aboye Coffee

x together with a complete line of

anno m mm.Prices Always Seasonable.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

Paid For Country Produce.

MILLINERY ! MILLINERY !

Mrs. Gr. S. Huffman will entertainher lady patrons on

Iters, FrL ui Sab, April 11, 12 ail 13,

with one of the loveliest displaysever shown in the city.

Competition is the life of trade.Having had ten years' experi-ence in trimming', I am notobliged to send to "Chicago"for an "experienced trimmer,"and I intend giving YOU thebenefit.

JMy prices this season willdefy competition. Call and seeforyourself. Remember the openingdays, Apr. 11, 12 and 13.

JKvm. G. S. Huffman.

MINOR MENTION;

Geo. T. Field has purchased,the .Boal house on west Fifth street.

Choice Crysanthemums atThird Street Green-house- ':

Fred Thompson is having acommodious barn .erected on hispremises on Front street.

David Hunter, of Sutherland,came to town yesterday on businessconnected with the Paxton & Sutherland canal.

Snow or rain fell both east and. west of this point on Saturday and

Sunday. Our turn to receive moisture will come next.

It is not likely Miss NellieDonahue will return from Clevelandto teach out the remainder of thepresent term of school.

Tickets for the Engineer's MayParty were placed on sale )Testerday. This will be the great danceof the year and those who fail toattend will miss a treat.

Buy your potted plants at FredMarti's. Large stock of healthyplants now on hand and new invoices received each week.

Quite a number of jokes wereperpetrated yesterday on those whohad momentarily forgotten that itwas April 1st. The fellows whosuffered most were the bill collec-

tors.Dr. Butt, who will open an

office in McDonald's block, doesfirst-cla-ss dentistry . , in all itsbranches.

Information is wanted of thewhereabouts of Harry Reed, wholeft his home March 14th. Any in-

formation concerning him will bethankfully received by Charles F.Reed, Laramie, TVyo.

The Methodist people will holda dime social at the residence ofG; W. Dillard on Thursday even-

ing of this week. The public iscordially invited and a happy sur-prise is in store fo all who attend.

Leave orders for Choice Toma-to Plants Crimson Cushion, Pon-deros- a,

Trophy, Golden Queen andRuby King at Third Street Green-house.

--Charles Trego leaves for Phila-delphia to-da- y with two carloads ofhorses for the Wild "West Show.Charley will be with the show thisseason. Mrs. Trego will leave forthe Quaker city Thursday morningnext

E. "W. Murphy, living west oftown, will sow 300 acres of wheatand plant an equal acreage of cornon his farm in Logan county thisseason. Mr. M. proposes to makemoney farming or go "broke" in hisefforts.

. Both the Patterson & Alex-

ander and the Hinman-gradin- g out-

fits are at work on the Farmers andMerchants' ditch. The former willcomplete their contract in aboutten days, ' and tlje latter shortlythereafter.

As was anticipated, the cit-electi-

to-da- y is passing off veryquietly, and as there is but oneticket in the field, the vote willprobably be much lighter thanusual.- - Those j who are opposed tothe ticket will probably not go nearthe polls.

Doc. Middleton. who is more orless known in Korth Platte, hasstarted east in company witn sev-

eral capitalists with whom he willcomplete amusements for a WildWest Show. Doc says his showwill eclipse Buffalo Bill's, but thenDoc is a very imaginative fellowand is guilty of talking through his

sad rear. 5

r--Dr. F. J. Morrill has purchaseda very handsome cornet, a Slaterinstrument.

On account of the high windlast Sunday, the proposed bicycletrip to Kearney was not made. Therun will be made, however, in thenear future.

Will H. Day. of the McPhersonCounty News, called at this officewhile in town yesterday. He wilrun a grocery store in connectionwith his office, and was here for thepurpose of receiving1 his stock ofgoods.

Don't forget fhat-a.ne-w dentis

will open an office in. McDonald'sblock about April 15th. Give hima call.

Choice Beddinjr Plants. ThirdStreet Green-hous- e.

The Gordon cornet band wilbegin its series of open air concertsnext Saturday evening. The bandnow numbers sixteen pieces, andthe boys have been putting in somegood practice work lately.

The engineering firm of Kittel& VanNatta has been dissolved. Itwill now be Kittell & Benson. Mr.VanNatta is now in Jamaica, WestIndies, where he is the engineer incharge of some railroad andtion works in that island.

lrnga--

J. Q. Wilcox, of McPhersoncounty, expects to open a grocerystore in this city within the nextmonth. The grocery business isalready overcrowded in NorthPlatte, but we presume Mr. Wilcoxlias canvassed the situation andconcluded that he can securereasonable share of patronage.

Notice All patrons of the Y.M. C. A. library are requested toreturn all books belonging to theAssociation before April 22d. Allbooks retained longer, the holderwill be charged five cents per dayfor each day they are retained.This is done in order that a newcatalogue may be made. By orderof the Library Committe.

Pansies and Verbenas fortycents a dozen, May delivery. ThirdStreet Green-hous- e.

In March, 1882, we had only .04of an inch of rainfall, yet the records at the weather bureau officeshow that the following monthshad plenty precipitation, viz: Aprilhad 1.94, May 3.98, June 4.84, July2.65, and August 1.68 inches. AsMarch, 1895, comes next in the leastprecipitation in 21 years, havingonly had .09 of an inch, we can expect a repetition of the good rainsot 1882.

E. A. Garlicks, of Cheyenne,has been in town for several days

itor tne purpose or seeing it somechurch society would join him inproducing the operetta of "TheThree Bears." We did not learnwhat success has attended hisefforts. Since the above was putin type we learn that the operettawill be produced the latter part ofMay under the auspices of the la-

dies' guild of the Episcopal church.Cody & Salisbury with their

new .aggregation will open the sea-son at Philadelphia on the 26thinst., where ;they will "make a twoweeks' stand. The show will thenmake a tour of the Middle and NewEngland states, making 160 standsin the larger cities and towns, afterwhich a southern circuit will bemade, ending at Atlanta, Georgia,where the show will remain untilthe close of the exposition to beheld iu that city.

In speaking of the death of A. E.Reynolds, the Westville, (Irid.) In-

dicator says: Anderson Reynoldswas taken sick Friday with boweltrouble and grew steadily worseuntil Sunday, when his conditionbecame so alarming that it wasdecided to resort to an operation asa last hope. This was successfullyaccomplished but peritonitus wasdiscovered and it was too late tosave the patient. Inflammation hadset in and he expired about threeo'clock Monday afternoon.

There has been more or lesscontroversy among local weatherprophets as to whether the presentnew moon is a "wet" or "dry" one.Some insist that it is dry, becauseit will hold water and thereforeverT little will be spilled out torefresh the earth. On the otherhand some hold, with the Indian,that if the powder horn can be hungon the point of the moon it mightas well be hung there, as it. will betoo wet for hunting. The readertakes his choice, and the weatherwill go ahead and do just as itpleases.

Perhaps those who wereon the streets Monday eveningwondered what crowd of merryyoung folks passed by in a hay rackabout 7:30 o'clock. We state thatit was the Senior Class of '95 ontheir way to the Osgood ranchwhere the class meeting was held.The usual plan of meeting was car-ried out to the fullest extent; thenthe time for departure having ar-rived, they again boarded the hay-rack, but with regret-tha-t the timehad passed so rapidly, as they wereso delightfully entertained by MissCharlotte Osgood, assisted bv Miss 5

Jessie Bratt.

THE NORTH PLATTE WMimmwM&: EVENING;; APRIL 2, 1895.

A carload of potatoes fromMontana, consigned to the countyrelief commission, is en route tothis point.

The lady who will have chargeof the millinery department at theFair Store, came in from Chicagothis morning.

H. C. Rennie is one of the latestto invest in a bicycle, and is nowdevoting his spare moments tomastering it.

C. F. Scharmann, as guardian,received a draft for $1000 in pay-

ment ot the insurance held by Mrs.F. E. Dopp in the Ladies of theMaccabees.

Dr. Butt does crown and bridgework, also metal and vulcaniteplates.

The county commissioners con-

vened in session yesterday and areat present considering businessconnected with the state appropria-tion for seed grain. v

The audience at the Lutheranchurch Sunday evening was favoredwith some fine music rendered bythe choir with organ, violin andcornet accompaniment.

Isaac Dillon is making prepar-ations to extend the Cody & Dillonirrigating ditch from the Scout'sRest Ranch to the land he ownsjust north of town. He hasapplied to the city council for aright-of-wa- y.

Dr. Butt, dentist, will locate inNorth Platte about April 15th.Office in McDonald's block.

The foreclosure suit of theNorth Platte... National Bankagainst L. E. Libby, tried in thedistrict court of Deuel county lastweek.resulted in a decree as prayed.A lie land involved is situated inDeuel county.

or cars ofseed nave in tne McMichae, Hun,

i Ai i. 1.1. xr i. r ! I J

itors who have neiphborinp, Mrs.sillies, x ncrc ure several m ccmcu

have been pretty well supplied witn seed to is medium.

Some twenty thirtyreceived

visited

whichtliroujrn

Roy Johnson and Fred H. Benson, civil engineers or JNortni-'iatte- ,

have been making Lexington theirheadquarters the past week. Theyare in the employ of the Farmersand Merchants' Irrigation Co., ofthis city. Lexington Pioneer.

Cinerarias for Easter. ThirdStreet Green-hous- e.

North Platte men who havebeen in Lincoln on business beforethe legislature, or the several statedepartments, are a unit in express

the shown came partJohn E. Evans, of of probablydeputy of state. Mr. main in townT

Evans is at all times ready to drophis work, and lend any assistancepossible to those have businessaround the capitol, and in dointhis he is only maintaining thereputation he has always had ofbeing an gentlemanand official.

Civil Vanderveldtleaves to-da- y to take chanre ofthe irrigation work in the Shoshonebasin, of which mention was madein these columns last Friday. Themain ditch which is to water the300,000 of land will be 150

miles in length. Parties filing onthe land pay fifty cents per acre tothe state of Wyoming, and ten dollars per acre to the syndicate for aperpetual right. The nearestrailroad station to these lands at I

five miles distant.Leave orders for Easter lillies

at Fred Marti's. A nice stock ofthem will be received next week.

Butler Buchanan, wlio was inLincoln last week partially in theinterest of Lincoln county's apportionment of the $200,000 appropriated by the state lor theof seed for the destitute farmers,returned home Saturday. At thetime Mr. Buchanan left Lincoln thethe apportionment had not been

action would be yesterday.The will be made onthe total nnmber of families need-

ing seed in the fifty more counties, and the exact amount thiscounty receive will not beknown until the arrival of themoney, wnicn will received oythe county relief in aew days. It is thought, however,

this county's share will notall below $4,000. Anticipating the

arrival of money, the countycommission will probabH orderseveral cars of seed oats, bar--

ey and potatoes to-da- y, the inten- -

it 1tion oeing not to purcnase anywheat on account of the lateness ofthe season. According to the lists,in the of the county commis-- ;

sion there are 930 families in thecounty who will need seed, and it

believed that each family can beunished corn to plant 40 acres, in

addition to small ofpofaitbes. oats barloy. 'Good

&eef.CDrh be purchased in theeastern part of the state for fifty-si- x

cents a bushel,-- and the U. p.has made a rate of ten centshundred to points

1

( - " .

-

. 4 J-- ; divorced!-- Clinton, .the Jewler, was granted a divorce from

the last term of the United StatesCourt. s., . . .

. Haadles mothing but goods with pricesTiaies."

. - - Call and see of Silver Novelties.

-- a 15 I:,,.ak I alsr-- r

CLINTON1 aT i nsOn ;

N :

trip

JVo.

round ball;the Jewels all;

Clinton always supply,E!eri for the most eye.

THE

prepared to show you the fineststock of Diamonds, Jewels and all

novelties to be found in any first Jewelrystore.' He gladly shows wares.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Pat O'Brien spent Sunday inCozad.

John Hinman visited Omaha

Miss Vctaw left yesterday morn-ing for Lincoln.

Editor Hill Saturdayfrom a to Lincoln.

containsvast

returned

Evelyn Grady heraunt Qinaha. this week.

urauam, tyrant, wasNorth Platte visitor yesterday.

James jVWilson leaves to-nig- ht

for the west to look up situation.Andy Struthers, of Sidney,town latter part of the week.

Will Fickes went Omaha Mongrain been

Geo: Stoddard has beenvisitingr friends -- in Wallace forweek past.1

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Field andMiss Mattie Hail were visitorsKearney last Saturday.

Mrs. James Hall returned Saturday night from visit with rela-

tives in Wyoming.

Arthur "Hbagland left last nightfor fortnight's visit Lincoln,Omaha and Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mrs. W'.-'H- . wentHershey-tls'fftornin- g in response

telegram1. Announcing the illness of Mrs".' BT. Hershey.

Mr. Weinbergering courtesy them by inrfromIOmahatbe latter

this city, who the arid" Willtsecretary permanently.

who

accommodating

engineer

acres

water

taken

that

this

corn,

"HighPTici,cat

accord-iugrtp'T- Ke

line

PRIZE

ari&MSsJGeorge

George Goodman, of -- Denver,visiting tils father, and renewinghis with North Plattefriends. ,He leaves for the eastSaturday to accept position withthe WildCWest Show.

We were shown copy oflittle book published by RobertKittle, of Fremont, Neb., irrigation and artesian Mr.Kittle has condensed in very briefspace large amount of very valuable information. The price of thebook fifty cents, the information contained all practical and

intended answer large numtne questions now asked

resrard tne capabilities ourstate the lines given in the title.

sY"'rv- -

present Billings, Montana, forty- - tally OCCQ l OtatOeS!

purchase

apportionment

appropriations

acquaintance

i

VicWs Early Jtfarket,

The-worl- d

fastidious

Sunday.

visiting

McDonald

Troyillo's Favorite.The earliest and best Seed Pota

toes America. 500 bushels handfor sale by

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HARRINGTON TOBIN.

RAILWAY RESUME.Foreman Singleton went to Om

aha business last night

12.

like

has

the

and

A. R. Adamson returned tomade, but was expected that this Monday , after being off duty for

will

De

commission

hands

is

andcan

.per

our

is

was

berto

in on

&

on

itweeks on account of sickness.

Perry Sitton and. two assistants are making sixty new. mat--trasses for the U. P. hotel in thiscity. ;;

Night watchman Sawyer had a'Jffliir with younar Hupfer

Sunday night in which the honorswere about even. ;

A.D.

wells.

little'

Seyferth isputting in a system -- of pipes in the round housethrouglTwhich will be conveyed theair usedin-operatingth-

e pneumaticfire kindierv.. . . .

Alex. Stewart was taken sickFriday afternoon and was com-

pelled to go home. Up to last even-ing had not shown up at theround-hous- e. .

Instead,- - of paying one dollar permeal.dn the Union Pacific diningcars you.will hereafter.fpay for whatyon eat This change -- will prob-ably resultf-i-n increased patronage,yet the'fellow who wants a "squaremeal"t wiM be compelled to pay morethan.one'liollar forit.

Fjttk MtNT,'fo cash;, a wellproved farm -- under irrigation.ply at this oilce.

1 1

AX. JVO. 22.

TEdt oWel

JEWELERe L t alEa

R

classhis

Miss

week

work

threehis

Ed

he.

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

Did you ever have a job done atC. Newman's shoe shop. If not comeand try him. Shoes and boots madeto order. All kinds ot Repairing aspecialty. Spruce street., oppositeDr. Dick's drug store.

r SMOKERSIn search of a good cigarwill always find it at J.F. Schmalzried's. Trv... --'a.them and judge.V WW WWWW WWWW WWW WW

rOR SALE 0B TRADEFor sale or trade, for horses or

cattle at a reasonable price, a fiveyear old registered Percheron Nor-man stallion, nearly black in color.

s Max Beer.North Platte, Nebraska.

For sale, a six-roo- m house onFifth street just east of the brickschool house. For price and termsapply to Mrs. F. Barraclough.

FOR SALE.My residence aud all my personal

property. G. R. Hammond.

$25 RewardWill be paid for anyone giving in-formation leading to the arrest andconviction of the parties who poi-soned my greyhounds at the Scout'sRest Ranch the latter part of Feb-ruary. Col. W. F. Cody.

Hi

I I

J

d

W

TEE

no superior no equal. It is result of studied im

provement in milling machinery product of the har&'

excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using tie,Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by

JOHN

For Rent 4000 pairs of fine kidshoes for ladies and gents. Theseshoes are all empty, and we wish4000 desirable tenants to move inat once. You may have a lifefor $2.50 and $3.00 according toquality selected by you; or we willfurnish warrantee deed to you andyour heirs forever at same price.

The Fair.

Studebaker Wagons atHershey & Co's.

Wanted, correspondent byyoung Kansas lady. Party answering must be tall and dark complex-ioned- ,

and must wear RichardsBros' $4.00 shoe. Address RichardsBros., The Fair.

SEED WHEATand other grain for saleby C. F. IDDINGS.

For Sale or Trade,The White Elephant barn. Also

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

J. R. BANGS.

SPURR'S

When Buying

Why nbt get the

Washburn's SuperlativeHas the

the

HERROD, SOLE AGENTS

lease

seed

REVERB

BT

--AT-

s.:

Finest line ever shown ,inthe city. Inspection respect-fully invited.

MOST DELICIOUS COFFEE IN THE WORLD

AND

HARRINGTON & TOBIN, SOLE ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB.

Of the Season is here, is uupacke'd, is markedlow, and is ready for anyone who likesgood thing. We are simply asking for busi-

ness that will save buyers money. look:

All Wool Business Suits at $6.75.

Imported Clay Worsted Suits,(In Black and Gray.)

Boys' Suits from $2.50 up to

BEST?

"I"

Just

we can sell you Child's Suit for ONEthat is worth double the money.

Boys' Knee Pants at CENTS pair.

Good Shirts for CENTS.

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

and at all

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

sure we can save you money.

The Model Clothing

0

Minneapolis

:,

.

WALL

PAPER

5

Newton.-

-.

-,

5

o o o

MOCHA

I

a

- -

$10.00.

$10.00.Mothers, a

DOLLAR

FIFTEEN a

Working TWENTY-FIV- E

DOLLAR,

Hats Caps Prices.

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JAVA,

HI