Wat
ft
- VOL. II.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EYENMG, OCTOBER 15, 1895.
NO. 82;
4
If
-Irrigation Scteine of Senator Akers.
Senator W. R. Akers, of Scott's
Bluff county, one of the secretaries
of the state board of irrigation, has
evolved a plan, says an exchange,
for watering" a large scope of coun
try. .He is confident that water
may be drawn from the Platte river,
west of Kearney, carried across the
country aboujt.. fifteen miles to a
tributary of the Ivittle Blue at a
point about six miles west ot Min
den. This water will "pass through
Adams. Kearney, Webster,Fillniore
and Jefferson counties, and across
a" part of Clay count-.-
Secretary Akers believes this
water can be held in reserve all
along the line by means of reser
voirs, which can be constructed out
ot draws and pockets that are loca
ted along the river. These reser
voirs can be connected by canals,
- and thfe water conducted upou farm
ing land at comparatively little ex
pense. . His plan is to turn water
into this svstem of reservoirs from
tlie Platte river, taking such water
as would be wasted in time of floods.
The counties along- this proposed
irrigating canal are the best in the
statewbut they have suffered c:n
siderably during the past year or
two froack of rain. Secretary
Akers recently visited Hebron and
found the people heartily in favor
of the plan.
'SCHLATTER, THE DEKVEE HE ALEE.
As there is considerable interest
manifested in Uorth Platte in re-
gard to the Denver healer, we pub
lish the following dispatch from
that city, dated Sunday: Yesterday
Schlatter, the healer, closed his
fourth week of public work by treat
ing" as many people as usual. The
crowd around the "Fox home" yes
terday was the largest yet noted.
They began to arrive as early as
1 a. m., and before Schlatter emerg
ed the line extended four abreast
for more than two blocks. After
he returned, to the house in the ev
ening many disappointed could not
repress their grief and they went
sobbing away. Schlatter has an
nounced that he has been told to
fast again and he will enter upon
his duty before he leaves Denver.
His strength shows no symptoms
of failing and he seems
unchanged
in disposition in spite of constant
annoyances. Stories of cures dif
ficult to believe are heard on every
side. However, not every one who
takes the treatment is benefited,
jtfany sad cases occur where people
come a Jong distance only to fail in
finding: relief. Schlatter does not
' profess to cure all, and he safely
leaves the cases with the "Father."
The magnetic and other kinds of
specialist doctors have had very
little business to dp since Schlatter
came to town.
NOTICE JOS BIDS.
.Notice is hereby given that the
Maxwell and Brady Island Irriga
tion District will receive bids at
the directors' office in Brady Island,
Nebraska, until 12 o'clock noon,
October 18th, 1895, for the material
and construction of one headgate
at the head of the Maxwell canal
48 feet long, 44 feet clear water
way, 3S feet wings, 8 feet sheet
piling in front, 6 feet sheet piling
behind, 7 feet sides, 16 12-foot an
chor piles; in all 14,bl3 feet board
measure, as per plans and specifi
cations on file in Directors' office.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of Board of Directors.
E. A. Johnson, Sec y.
A DesiaL
Editor Tribune: Will you kind
ly allow space in your columns for
a political opponent to say to his
Jriends that the statement that . he
has withdrawn his name as a. can
didate, for the office of county com
missioner is simply a fabrication
without basis in fact.
I have been a resident of Lincoln
county for twentj'-two years and
have never before been a candidate
for office. I did not seek a nomina
tion at this time, but having re
ceived it unsolicited have accepted
it in good faith, and if elected will
use my best efforts to conduct the
affairs of the county on business
principles, regardless of party.
Yours respectfully,
P. F. Dolan.
INVESTIGATE!
Offering
& Golden Opportunity!
Inspect our Great
Once again we are ready to do the right
thing by you3 and are pleased to announce
that we now have open for inspection a sea
sonable new line oL,,
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
in fact everything to fit a rnau? boy or child.
Clothing House,
WEBER & YOLLMER, Props.
,2r
The insurgents of Cuba number
about 30rQ00 all told, while the
Spanish army has 76,000 drilled
men. And yet the latter keeps
close within fortifications,and seem
afraid to move.
RICHOLS AND HESSHEY
Wild geese in large numbers are
investing the corn fields in the Tal-
ley.
Three - fellows from Colorado
passed east last Saturday upon
bicycles. Two of them were bound
for Des Moines, Iowa, and the other
one for Kansas City. Mo.
The potato harvest is in full blast
and far below the average. The
majority of them will be sold right
out of the field, as the valley is full
of people who are ready and willing
to purchase them as fast as they are
extracted from the ground.
Several from this locality helped
swell the large crowd which con
vened at the county seat last Satur
day. Cecil Tuell, of Somerset, was up
in this neighborhood with his potion
wagon a few days ago,
D. A. Brown, we are told, will re
model his present residence and
build an addition to the same this
fall.
Airs. J. M. Dwver departed the
latter part of last week fora-visit
with relatives and friends at Pott
land and vicinity.
The party who moved a livery
stable to Hershey lately is from
Elsie instead of "Wallace as was
stated.
Rev. Beecher and wife, of North
Platte, were taking- in the many
sights up in this country last Sat
urday. W. J. Crusen, ofithe Platte, will
preach in the new school house at
this place next Sunday at 11 a, m.,
eastern time. Sunday school will
convene at 10 a. ra. upon that day.
Everybody invited,
Harrington & Crane, of Perkins
county "who worked a ditch farm
near this station the past season,
gathered about fifty bushels of fine
beans from eight acres of land re
cently which they sold for two dol
lars per bushel.
Mr. Simmons, who recently j
moved his stock bt drigs from Elsie
over to Hersiiey; now holds forth in
the town site -hall?- while his iiew
building is being erected.
.A number of friends aEd- neigh
bors gathered' at thehotme oTMtv
and Mrs. T. F. Waugfc lastFriday
evening without a'taomeat's notice;
where they tripped tbe'light -fan
tastic for a few hours. '
Ben Rule and sister, of Kansas,
arrived by team at the home of R.
W. Calhoun the latter part of the
week, where they remained until
yesterday morning, when they de
parted lor home, taking with them
the little daughter of their sister
Mrs. Conway. They are cousins of
Mr. Calhoun's.
H. P. Pelton, of Maywood, is
holding a. series of meetings in the
Platte valley school house this week.
"We understand that the directors
of this school -district will not let
the new school house for political
meetings of any kind, which is con
sidered the proper thing by a large
majority of the people in the dis
trict. Rev. Graves preached at Hershey
last Sunday evening and , as usual
was greeted by a largeaadfence. -
Mrs; M. C Brown, of this place?
and Mrs. Wm. Patterson, of the
hub, expects to depart for Sidney
on a visit in a few days.
A few grangers in this precinct
are talking ot going wTest to pur
chase sheep to feed their surplus
grain to the coming winter. Grain
of all kinds is very cheap! and they
think that they can make more out
of it by feeding it to stock.
The directors of this school dis
trict transacted business at the
county seat pertaining to the new
school building last Saturday.
The new lumber yard at Hershey
is located on the north side of the
railroad and east of the depot.
Several parties from North Platte
and other parts of the county passed
up the linelastjSaturday en route
for the lake xesrion on ajforitmgex
pedition. T;heywer
for the business.
Charles 'McAUistetj
imakjLpLibusmess trip
fvicinity in the near future.
J. G. Feeken found a box of par
lor matches in a car which he was
about to load with baled hay. at
this station recently. It is thought
that it were left there by tramps.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Sullivan,
accompanied by Mrs. J. B. "Wor
cester a sister of Mrs. Sullivan from
Oberlin, Ohio, went to Brady Island
on a visit to relatives last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan re
turned Sunday evening, but Mrs.
"Worcester remained and will depart
for home in a short time' via "Wis
consin to visit relatives in the
Badger state. f . Pat.
Slaughter Sale.
St
"We are determined to sell s-oods at much less than cost for the next sixtr davs.
and -ladies who wish to purchase goods at much less than manufacturers' cost will find
such at Kennie s. We must have money and we realize we must lose from 51,000 to 52,000
in order to get $5,000. Cash, only goes for- these goods:
65-cent ail-wool serges, one yard wide, at 35 cents; 35-cent double width all-wool tricots and
flannels at 20 cents: all our best calico at 5 cents; fifty pieces heavy unbleached muslin at 5 cnts;
one yard wide all-wool hopsacking at 25 centt, former price 50 cents; SL25 and $L33 -46- inch Henrietta
in b'.ack and colors at 66 cents. Table linen, napkins, millinery, shoes and carpets go at the same re
duced prices. Good all-wool three-ply carpet at 50 cents; good carpet for 35 cents.
Come and bring 3'our cash and convince yourself that goods at Rennie's are sold
cheaper than at any sheriff's sale yon ever attended.
RENNIE'5 COST PRICE SALE.
Dinner Tastes Better
1 on a Fine Set of
ffien Servei
torn
fcguipped
cts to
eeie'y and
Doulton's
Celebrated
English
China
V7TTJ. MAKH YOU HAPPY.
KATHRYN.
Sold in sets or in single pieces. The EATHKYN is the latest and most
popular pattern: very fine quality; enameled; beautiful decorations; gold
trimmings on handles and edges.
YOU NEED A SET AT THESE PRICES:
Tea Set, 56 pieces, $ 7,50 Dinner Set, 112 pieces, $20.50
Dinner Set, 85 pieces, 13.00 Dinner Set, 126 pieces, : . . 21.50
Dinner Set, 100 pieces,. 16.00 Dinner Set, 137 pieces, 21.50
CHAS. McDONALD, -GROCER
NUEEASKA NOTES?.
The best yield ot beets near Korth
Bend is nineteen tons to the acre.
The new opera house -a-t Pierce is
to be dedicated shortlynith impos
ing- ceremonies. It costs $5,000.
There is talk of boring- a hole in
the earth at "Weeping Water with
the object in view of getting" a flow
ing well.
The commissioners of Scott's
Bluff county have issued a warn
ing" to the operators of traction en
gines to save costs by keeping off
the bridges and culverts.
Notwithstanding the fact a great
effort was made this summer to de
stroy the Russian thistles, says the
Newcastle Times, some farms are
literally covered with them.
Some one in league with the devil
at Nebraska City heaved a brick j
through a window of the Salvation
army barracks while service was
going on and several members of
the heavy artillery just missed being
wounded by the flying missile.
The Coleridge baseball club won
the pennant in a circuit comprising
the towns of Coleridge, Randolph,
Creighton, Hartingtou, Wausa,
Plainview and Wayne. The Col
eridge aggregation played twenty
four games, won eighteen and lost
six, and therefore has a percentage
of 750 to its credit. The remaining
clubs follow in the order above presented.
Miss Emma Shirley presented
this office with a curiosity in na
ture last Friday, says the Weeping
Water Republican, the like of which,
we never saw before. She brought
a bunch, ot plum twigs that were
out in full bloom. There is a grove
up the valley near their place that
after bearing fruit at the proper
season is out in blossom again,
making an effort to produce a second -crop.
Dr. A. P. Sawyer Sir: After suffering four
jeara with female weakness I tnw persuaded bjr a
friend to try joor Pastilles, and after using them
for one year, I can say I am entirely well. I can-'
not recommend them too highly. Mrs. 31. S. Brook
Branson, Bethel Branch Co., Mich. For sale by F.
XI. Loogley.
THE GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER!
commences Wednesday, the 16th, and will continue all the month. Cold leather is coming rapidly and now is the time to prepare -yourself
with warmer wearing apparel. Before purchasing goods in our line come and see what we can do for you. Our stock is new and
fresh and of the best quality. Our prices are suck as to make our competitors mad. Read our price-list carefully:
5m
111!!!
(Z)
on
o
SDRY GOODS-
Ye "will sell you a complete dress, with all trimmings
60-cent quality serge or ladies' cloth, in all colors for
3.78. We will sell you a Henrietta dress complete with
trimmings for 3.38. Plain colored eiderdown at 37i cts.
per yard. All-wool red flannel at 20 cts. per yard and up
wards. All-wool flannel, in all colors,suitable for dresses
and shirts, at 29 cents, worth 50. Shaker flannel at 5 cts.
per yard, worth 10. Cotton flannels at Scents a yard and
up. The best unbleached muslin at 5 cents per yard.
The best washable ginghams at 5 cents per yard. Ger
man blue prints at 7-J cts. per yard
Indies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods.
All-wool, half-wool fleece-lined, ribbed and plain un
derwear: For Wednesday, Oct. 16th, and Thursday,
Oct. 17th, two days only, we place on pur bargain counter,
25 dozen ladies' ribbed vests, fleece-lined, at 18 cents vper
garment, worth 40. Gent's gray suits, double-breasted,
all sizes at 90 cents per suit.
Blankets and Comforts You do not want to be
cold at night when the Boston sells a 10-4 blanket at 65 cents,
a pair, worth $1. 25. Comforts from 90 cents and up. Ten
dozen all-wool skirt patterns at 78 cents, worth 51.25.
CKPES MND JKCKETS.
ments in town. We assorted 200 children's long- cloaks in three lots, at
S1.S5, S2.25 and $2.75, sizes 4 to 14, not one in the lot worth less than$5.
Don't let your children go without a cloak when you can get one at these
prices. Shawls We can sell you a good beaver shawl at $1.50.
SHoes.
SHOES.
This line has been examined by the ladies of North Platte
and vicinity, and all admit that we have the largest variety,
the latest patterns, the best quality, and lowest prices of any
in town. We cut the prices wide open. Our ladies' 53-50
jackets and ladies' capes are equal to any $y. 50 and $9 gar-
X
to
0
w
H
0
2
We are still cutting- the prices on shoes $1.3d will buy a ladies'
fine donfjola button shoe, worth $2. Children's shoes are still at ait
prices. We have just received a new line of men's railroad shoes which
cannot be equalled. Boots and Arctics at a great reduction.
CL,OTHI2ZG We will sell you an all-wool man's suit at $6.25,
wort $10. We will sell you a boy's knee suit for $1.50, worth $2.50; we
will sell you a youth's suit at $3.25, worth $5. Men's, youth's and chil
dren's suits at sacrifice prices. Gloves and mittens at a great reduction
THE BOSTON STORE,
JULIUS PIZER, Prop.
