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THE "NORTE PLATTE- SEMI-WEEKLY- TRIBDffi: I'RIDAY EVENING, NOY1MBER 22, 1895.
C
ni Exclusively k m
CteKvTwcwty-Qwe Million Peopk
wems t-airurouoas
Universally accepted a the
Leading nee Ceffee of tfc Worlds
JOHN HERROD
Sells tjb.e above Coffee
together with a complete line of
staple m w mm.
Prices Always Seasonable,
HIGHEST MAKKET PRICE
Paid -For Country Produce.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Reece Lemon has accepted the
""position of niglit clerk at the Hotel
Keyille.
A part' was given at the Har
rington residence on Wednesday
evening,
A girl baby was born to Dr.
and Mrs. Northrup on Tuesday
morning last.
Rev. Stearns will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday. -Ev
erybody welcome.
0'
Presiding Elder Leonard was
in Kearney Tuesday attending a
meeting" of the Kearnev district
ministerial association.
The evidence in the Wallace
land case was completed last even
mg and the case is to-day being:
arjrued by the counsel. The case
will go to the jury this evening.
A mandate issued Wednesday
from the supreme court orders the
execution of James-Walker, the
Dawson county murderer, on Jan
uary 10th. The claim is made that
Walker is insane and an effort will
be made to nave tue governor exer
cise clemency and change the sen
tence to life imprisonment.
Mayor Bakerhas issued a proc
lamation designating and setting
apart Thursday next as a day ot
public and solemn thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the manifold
blessings bestowed upon the muni
cipality and citizens,, and request
ing that all places of business be
closed upon that day. The procla
mation was received at this office too
late for publication to-day, but will
appear in full in our next issue.
Yesterday morning the air was
balmy; to-day the cold north wind
whistles through your whiskers
and the mercury hugs the zero
mark. The storm which, originated
in the great northwest reached here
last evening, as predicted by the
weather man at Chicago and as
signaled by the local observer.
Winter is here, and fortunate is
the man who has full coal bins.
The Smith Sisters, who com
pose the Ariel Sextette, came in
from the esst on train JSTo. 3 early
this morning, and will appear at
Lloyd's opera bouse this evening in
one of their exceptional concerts.
There is no discount on this com
pany; it is first-class. It has been
a long time since North Platte has
had an opportunity to hear such
talented vocalists, and the citizen
who fails to attend the concert to
night will miss a very rich treat.
C. S. Clinton has, to use a hack
lieyed expression, taken time by the
forelock and already laid in his
stock of holiday goods. Andthey
are fine. There are an innumerable
number of articles in sterling silver,
both for ornamental and useful pur
pose, and all suitable for Christmas
gifts.
He also carries an elegant
line of cut glass, any piece of wbich
would more than please the average
housewife. Mr. Clinton always
delights in showing his goods, and
will be pleased, to bave you call.
All persons owing us old
bills must now call and-settle
with cash or approved note.
We want this outstanding
money to enable us to dis
count our bills and thus com
pete with cash stores.
HABRINGTON & TOBIN.
flBCof flcheutising
ADVERTISING
TTRACTS
TTENTION.
BRIGHTENS .
ACKWARD "-' '
USINESS. '
rATCHES
IRCULATING-
voiNr-
THE TRIBUNE
is-thC; BxST-tAdyertisi g- Mea
t
dmm. in- Western Nebr.
S. P. Delatour stopped over in
town yesterday while en route home
fronf a.business trip to Omaha.
W. J. Roche has just completed
laying a very substantial sidewalk
in front of his property on Fifth
street
-VonGeotz's delivery team got
a little gay last evening and
ran
the
away doing some damage to
wagon. t f
George Nafiman was in Max
well Wednesdayand purchased ten
head of fine-beeves from "John Mc
Cullough. ' ' "t
"The Fast Mail" is. 'due at
Lloyd's opera house on the even-
ing of December 10th It wil
brine an evening- of "amnsement
to all. ..
W. W. Lemon,, a brother o;
Reis Lemon, is in town this week
in the interest of tfie World's Mutua
Benefit Association, and will prob
ably succeed in organizing a
inNorth Platte.
lodsre
Colonel Cody will devote about
a month-to looking after his irriga
tion enterprise in the Big. Horn
ttt rri . i 1 1
oasin in Wyoming:, xne t-oionei
expects this enterprise to-prove
ten-strike. - ;'
-rrUgaiaiia lias Deen chosen as
the place for liolding : the next
annual meeting of the Western Ne
braska conference of the M. E.
church, and the people ojktbat vil
lage rejoice by reason ;o-the selec
tion. , V
Mr. Ripley, the celery raiser on
the W. L.- Park farm. is shipping
quite a- large. amount ofpiis crop to
the Omaha "market xLastf season
he raised 60,000 plants; next season
lie will cultivate twentv acres or
600,000 plants.
At the meeting of the Nebraska
Red Men at Aurora this week, E
B: Warner was elected Great Proph
et. - Con Walker attended the meet
as one ot the delegates from
this -city, Claude Weincrand- not
being in position to attend.
The Carlson brothers, of Goth
enburg, were' in town yesterday for
the purpose of looking over the
Keith hardware stock with a view
of purchasing it and continuing the
business at the present location.
It was not learned what conclusion
had been reached.
The friends; of Emma Ander
son wijl be pleased to -learn otjthe
"dime social" given for her benefit
by the Junior League next Satur
day afternoon from 2:30 until five
o'clock in the K. P. hall. The
Juniors have prepared a good pro-
and promise a pleasant
afternoon to all.
For rent, two furnished rooms.
Inquire of Mrs. A. H. Church.
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, who
moved - her restaurant to the
Ormsby block on Front street a week
age, has very agreeable quarters.
The room was repapered and painted
and presents a very neat and invit
ing appearance. Mrs- Armstrong
runs a bakery in connection with
the restaurant and makes a special
ty of home made- bread, pies and
cakes.
Orville A. Hostetter .and Miss
Emma Hawley were married at the
lome ot the bride in Sutherland on
Wednesday . evening last, Rev.
Snavely officiating. Mr.- Hostetter
is a prominent young man of Suthi
erland, being engaged in the -hard
ware business. The bride is well
mown in North Platte, having
ived here the greater part ot her
ife prior to removing to Suth'er-
and. The couple have The Tri
bune s best wishes.
Regular services at; the Pres-
"4-byterian church next Sunday at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., to which
all are invited. In the morning"
Rev. Graves will speak on "Psy
chological Phenomena, or Capaci-
ies of the Human Soul," and in
he evening on "The Immortality
of work done for God." 'Nebraska
Day" will be observed by the C. E.
society. A -program will be ren
dered, and a collection taken for
his work. The exercises
begin
promptly at 6:30 p. m.
Dec. 5th is the date.
Mark it on the calendar.
"Mose" McFarland, the well;
known U. P. brakeinan. was mar
ried at Julesburg on Saturday last
to Miss Lillian Burston, who for
two years has beeh-head waiter at
the Pacific hotel at Sidney. Im
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip to
Denver and other points, and ar
rived in this city yesterday morn-1
ing. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are-
receiving; the congratulations of
numerous friends, and "Mose" is
of course the happiest man on earth
and this he has 5aright to beJ?
Shake. , -- ;
Studebaker Wagons an&
Buggies at Hershey & OoV
I Dc Sawyer Dear Sir: I eaa y MVk plooonre
! that I have bienWag yoar e4iei&e, ta -rill ree
I omraond it to all ea&erlog ladies. Xrs. W.. W.
WeathersWe, Aafet, G-s. geld by T Utmie?i
TSZ CODY J ALL.
The north wind blew strong and
cold last evening, but it did not
prevent a larere-attendance at the
first annual ball of the Cody Guard
held at the opera house. The gal
leries were filled with spectators,
and about seventy couples took
part in the grand march.
The decorations on the
stage
were magnificent, the handsomest
ever displayed in the hall, anct re
flected credit upon the designers,
Messrs. -Hammond, Gress and Yost.
The centre piece represented a large
shield, surmounted by a rich design
of national colors with "Co. E, 2d
Regiment, N. N. G.,Nov. 21, '93
Welcome" printed in gold letters
and the capbristling with keen
pointed payonets. In the centre of
the shield was a large portrait of
Colonel Cody which stood out boldly
by the medium of a bright light
placed immediately behind the
picture. Extending to either side
of the stage were streamers artist
ically drapedsfnd the stage filled
with stacks of arms.
At 8:30 three sets of fours of the
Cody Guard fell into line and under
command of First Lieutenant Evans
went through a drill which elicited
applause by reason of the excellent
work performed. The Guard was
arrayed in its new uniforms white
helmets, long blue coats and white
duck pants and presented a very
handsome appearance. During the
inspection of arms, the Gordon
silver cornet band, wearing their
fine white uniforms, played a selec
tion. -
At the close of the drill partners
for the grand march were called.
Drum majors Hartman and Master
Gordon Laing lead the march, fol
lowed by the members of the band
and their ladies-44e. members of
the Guard and their ladies, and
then citizens and ladies, the whole
presenting a very fine appearance.
Half the numbers of the program
were danced prior to midnight when
an intermission ior supper was
given, after which the dance was
renewed and continued until about
three o'clock.
The ball was certainly a brilliant
success socially, and we trust
equally financially. The Tribune
congratulates the members of the
company upon the Tesult.
THE EPISCOPAL FAIR.
The fair, supper and entertain
ment held at Keith's hall Tuesday
evening by the ladies' guild was
exceptionally vvell patronized. The
demands for supper was greater
than could be supplied, but the
ladies succeeded in serving" about
200.
The sale ot fancy work was also
very satisfactory, only a few of the
articles remaining unsold.
The farce entitled
'The
Jack
Trust." twhich was
given
on the
stage, proved to be- a
neat and
amusing play, hose
assuming
characters .were Misses Lottie
Kusterer, Mattie Donehower, Mabel
McNamara, Fanny VdnGoetz and
Annie Kramph and Dr. DeBerry,
all of whom admirably rendered
their parts.
At the conclusion of the stage
performance the young people took
the liberty to enjoy a little dancing.
The ladies find that after paying
expenses, tney nave a balance or
over one hundred dollars.
NOTICE.
Members of North Platte Gun.
club are hereby advised that the
regular shoot for the "club badges
has been changed from- Saturday,
Nov. 23d, to Thursday, Nov. 28th.
at 2 p. m.
Order Board of Directors.
The accounts of respon
sible people who settle their
bills once a month are re
spectfully solicited, We want
your trade.
HARRINGTON & TOBIN.
We are the People who have
The BIST FLOUR,
The BEST COFFEE,
The BEST TEA,
c The finest grades of everything in the Grocery Line
in the City; always fresh and at prices that
CLE FY COMPETITION.
HblrEBSfGTON & TOBIN.
ffew and Pretty
Manicure Sets,
Scissors, -Photo
Frames,
Button Books,
Hat Pins.
Cane;Markersi'
Card Cases, : ;
Pocket-books,
Blotters,
Glove Buttoners,
Key Ring Markers,
Umbrella Markers,
Bag Tags,
Cigar Cases,
and many other pretty and useful articles.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
VIl 1J13
i
Call arSLve can convince
we are rriakmg reduced prices for
Cath an
71
PEOPLE "WHO COME AND GO.
Mrs. Fred Marti was an Omaha
visitor this week.
C. C. Hawkins is in from Well
fleet to-day.
Milton Doolittle made a business
trip to Kearney yesterday.
Bert Davis of Sidney is visiting
North Platte friends to-day.
Mrs. W. "W. White returned yes
lerday from a visit in Grand Island.
Mrs.,D. W. ,Crane, of Ogalalla,
was a visitor in the city Wednes
day.
H. D. Rhea, df Lincoln, is attend
ing" the present term of district
court.
Mrs. M. E.. Watts and daughter
Miss Mamie are visiting" friends in
Springfield, 111.
Mrs. M. C. Harring-ton left last
night for a protracted jjsit with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. S. P. Delatour, of Ogalalla,
visited North Platte friends for
several days this week.
Mrs. John McMichael is visiting
relatives in Omaha, having left for
that city Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Dr. Stowitts, of Sidney, has
been the guest ot Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Beecher: for several days past.
miss .famine iveen, ot uenver, is
the gfuest of Mr. end Mrs. Ernest
Tramp, having arrived night before
last. ' -
Mrs. W. H. McDonald and Mrs.
Chas. McDonald left yesterday
morning" for a visit with frieiids in
Omaha.
Revs. Suavely, Coslet and Leon
ard left yesterday morning for Wal
lace to attend the district conven
tion of the Epworth League.
D. C. Stapleton, formerly of Wal
lace precinct but now interested in
an Omaha loan and trust company,
was in town the early part of the
week attending court.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Welch & Co. will close out their
entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Tinware, and Holiday Goods at
greatly reduced prices, beginning
Nov. 20th. All who wish to get
these goods cheap will now have
the opportunity. Call and bring
your neighbors and friends.
boarders' WANTED.
Comfortably furnished rooms
with good board; moderate terms.
Mrs. S. E. Douglas.
J. 0. TT. A. M. Attention
All members of Pride of the
West councel No. 13 are earnestly
requested to meet at the Cody
Guard Armory .Hall opposi te Y. M.
-C. A. Sunday evening" at 7 P.M.
sharp to march in a body to the
Lutheran church.
E. S. Davis, Secretary.
Gifts-
Sterling Silver Ut)d Cut Qlass.
.Paper Cutters, .
Belts,
Key Rings,
Match Boxes,
Hat Markers,
Tie Holders,
Tooth-pick Cases,
f
If T t- X
X
Cash is an inducement to'us j
Are prices to .you l , ..
if so, '
you. that
t
Tipton Stfartlioul
F5
XAILXOAD XOTATION.
Switch engine 1201 came out of
the shops this morning.
John Hanlon entered the machine
shop as an apprentice Tuesday.
Railroad men" can find presents
for their wives and sweethearts at
Clinton's.
Supt P. J. Nichols, accompanied
by his two niece and a nephew, were
visitors in the city Wednesday.
One of the switch engines ran
short of rails in the yard yesterday
and delayed worlc for several hours.
Ed Taylor, who was an employe
of the Union Pacific shops here a
dozen years ago, is in town this
week.
Bob Finney, who is one of the
train crew callers at Sidney, came
down yesterday on a visit to his
parents.
It is unofficially announced that
trains No. 5 and 6 will shortly run
through
to juiesburg, thus reiiev-
iti-kiinr1 f nine r 1 1 ir rv
Incr thp fhrnnrrli f rains nf Iruvil wnrlr.
Deputy united states Marshals
Vizzard of Omaha and Tobin of
Cheyenne, both of whom look after
the Union Pacific's interests, were
in town yesterday.
A conductor on the Fourth, dis
trict seemy to ljave forgotten the
new time-card yesterday morning-
and started out with a freight train
to meet No. 4. The trains were
stopped before they made the
tempt to pass on the same track
The conductor backed riis trai
Che3'enne, walked into the dis
patcher's office and hande-J in his
resignation, which saved the trouble
of a discharge.
Things are not running one bit
smooth under the new time-card.
Up to date the fast mail from the
east has been late reaching this
city every niglit, we believe, since
the card went into effect. Last
niglit this train was nearly three
hours behind, by reason of engine
888 with Manning on board fail
ing to steam. To:da3: No. 2 from
the west was split in two sections,
the first being over an hour late
and the second about two hours.
And winter has only begun.! '
"Dr, W. A. DeBKRRY,
DENTIST,
Office in First Ntl. Bank Bldng.
The Lexowing in progress in
Philadelphia indicates that the
Quaker city municipal combine can
give Tammy a few points on shear
ing lambs.
The selling of flowers is now
prohibited in New York City. This
move comes perilously near prevent
ing the working of the contribution
box tm Sunday.
The Seward Reporter publishes
this one: "At a prayer meeting
near Ulysses recently an illiterate
but good man made the following
prayer: "O Lord, thou knowest
that we are thankful to Thee that
our souls are sate trom that fare
that quencheth not. If a man
loses his horse Tljou knowest that
he can buy, another; if he loses his
house Thou knowest that Jje can
build another; if he loses his
wife. Thou knowest that he can
get another, but if he loses Iris
soul it's goodbye John."
Pale, thin, bloodless people should u?e Dr. Saw
yertsCkatino. Zt is the greatest remedy in the
world for making the weak- strong. Tor sale by T.
H. Longley. (
FOR SHLE
Cheap, the John Baieraska .house
on west Fourth street. Four rooms
and everything in good repair. For
particulars inquire at this office.
Advertised .Letter.
List of Jetters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Neb.,-
for the week ending iSoveaioer 'si, l&to.
Cox, Frank Martin RD
Harnnetoa JT Sbaw, I O .
Hershberger, J M Thornton, 0 C
KeJIemer, Sallie VanBuran, Vm
Moore, Jonn . Wetzel, G C
Persons cfclBbrforabore -will pIomo ear
"adve'rted;"- M. W. Ciais, Pctm?ter
Washburn's
Has no superior no equal.
provement in milling; machinery .the product of the hard;"
cclICUU wiicdt ui uic nurtn. ir you are not usm tnc.
Washburn Flour,
JOHN HERROD,
A V e m
IF NOT,
B Others save money by buying, goods M
of us. Why don't
A No. 8 all copper wash boiler for.
A joint of stove pipe
for
A common stove pipe
An adjustable stove pipe elbow for
A Madole hammer for l..
2 1-pint tin cups for
6 engraved tumblers, for L
3 A one-half gallon pitcher for-
A set of handled tea cups and saucers 42 cents. 3
Underwear and. Hosiery well come 3
anci see for yourselves our prices ands
1 L
I
qualities talk. We
fc: , i -vr , -
tnan ever 01 in onons, Tinware, jrurmsii-
g ing Goods, Crockery and the largest 3
e stock of Glassware and Lamps ever in 3
'2j North Platte. Oorne and see us.-
if Wilcox :Dep't: Store!
(one door south of Streite' drug store,)
iiUiUiUiUilWUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUliiliUiUJUiUiUiiiiUiiiiil
TMniving
; Will soon .be here and. you will have special use for ouc
Apple Butter at only 8 cents per pound.
Mince Meat at only 9 cents per pound.
Fruit Preserves at only 10 cents per pound.
These goods are made from selected-fresh fruits, are ricfv audi
very nice.
A Feast Fit for & Kifig
Can be prepared easily bv vou if vou use our:
New Orleans Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Green Apples,
ugai, vuiaiuail VHIUII,
New Figs and, Nuts, Cabbage,
McDonald's Cash Grocery.
I Just Opened with a Fresh Stock of II
Groceries, -Provisions, 1
FLOUR AND FEED, ' 1
GiveuscaU
MOST o DELICIOUS COFFEE IN THE o WORLD
4 tfHPkw
HARRIKQTON & TOBIN, SOLE
It Pays to Advertise in The Tribune.
When Buying
Minneapolis
FLOUR
, Why not get the BEST?
Superlative
It is the result of studied inu
are not
try it. It is solcl by
SOLE AGENT.
I
WHY NOT?
you? We sell you: 3
. 1.89. 3
...15 cents.
elbow for 1
-10 cents.
..-15 cents.
55 cents.
5 cents. 13
-25 cents. 3
.20 cents. 3
JL
have a larger stock
m -m . -i
OWCCL J. UUUUCb, Weill UCrriCii,
Sardines, Crackers, etc., etc.
EES OS ii
The Best Goods in the Market at
the Lowest Prices.
MOCHA
ACTS,' NORTH PLATTE, NEB
J4VA
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