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VOL. XI. ' " IfORTH PLATTE, KEBRASIA TUSEDAY EYEMMf KOTOMBER 26, 18.9.5. -' M"9k
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THE GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
SOTIITSOKTKE EEKDWOQB CA3TAL.
The Birdwood canal lias furnished
an abundance of water sinceits
Sidney, when the Fawcns murder!
case vein be heard. As Jude
Grimes
was one of the counsel in
TON STORE
for JtHe 4onth Nby-cdiunencmg the 12th.
BOS
completion and has proven highly this case, as well as in other cases.
satisfactory to its patrons. It will he will not preside, but will call
be built further east in the earlv ludo-& frnm snm ofTior- Aidx
I - O- UiOLUV
probablyJndgeKinkaid, oftheFif-
Albert Cooledge has- his new resi- teenth district This term will be
dence nearly com pleted. He is also called sqme time in February. Sid-
i i
ney TelegTaph.
Under the new time table no pas-
erecting- a large barn.
Loreri Sturges received a few
days ago from the state fish com
mission, fine lot of catfish with
bed neece-ltned shirts and pants at
25 cent'?, worfh 35 cents; children's
underwear from fifteen cents op.
GENTS
we offer, to close out, twentv dozen
of all sized shirts and "drawers of
the very finest natural all-wool at
little has been marketed- as yetfrom
this side. George Long has been
marketing part of his crop in Den- j
ver. A. Hubartt is baling his hay
and storing it.
H. J. Hansen has a force of men
at work ditchinjr his low lands. j
w-
L. D. George is erecting a new
house for one of his tenants.
We find ourseif "with too manv Winter Goods, and
e must reduce It from n6 w on until the 1st of December. wlck to stock his lake.
Owing to the low price of hav but
, QUR PRIGE-LIST !
DRY GOODS DEPT.
JO pieces, all colors! all-wool, 46
inch wide, imported Serge, worth
$1.25,, for this sale at 67 cent.
Ten pieces, all colorst 46-inch all
wool, silk finish Henriettas, worth
1.25 per yard.Tfor this sale at G7c.
- Ten pieces Ladies' Cloth, 46-inch
. wide, worth 90 cents, for this sale
at 57 cents."
Ten pieces York made Novelty
goods, worth fifty cents, -for this
sale at 25 cents per yard.
Ten pieces Sultana Suitings, dark
or light, at10 cents, worth fifteen.
Rnssian fleece at 9 per yard.
Canton Flannels from five-cents
per yard and upward.
HOSIERY and MITTEXS.
Ladies' fast black seamless hose at
sigh teen cents, regular price twenty- J
hve: ladies hose at eight cents, reg-'
mar price 12 cents; ladies woolen.
nose at twenty-two cents, regular
thirty cent hose; imported cash
mere hose at-3a cents, worth fifty;
children's woolen hose from 12cts.
aird up: ladies' fleece-lined hose at
25 cents, worth 35 cents. Mittens
from 25 cents and np.
Major "Walker and family con-
2.88 per suit, can't be duplicated at template moving to North Platte m dependent
less man 4.uu per suit, tne nearmture.
Frazier& Ritner are feedinir a
CLOAKS, CAPES-and JACKETS, carload of steers for the earl vsorine-
We have sold many of them, but market. D. B. McXeel is alsofeed-
senger trains reave Gothenburg-i
going east after 7:30 a. m. until one
a. m. next" morning, consequently
we have no- show to get east for a
period of seventeen, hours, and it is
fully as bad going west. This will
make a harvest for thelivery stables
as there is virtually no railway
accommodations between North
Platte and Lexington, a distance
of sixty miles, and the travel ir
men who make the towns between
these points will have to drive from
one to the other. Gothenburg In-
v a
Rennie Closing out his Millinery
POSITIVELY AT ONE-HALF COST.
ir miu js xeiu m our miiimery ueDartmeat dosi-
timely goes at One-Half Cost. Bargains you never M
1 f1 i T- -TT--r--r--i "
saw ueiore au xxJdJiN IN iJji'b. - ...
o PER CENT OFF ON OUR COATS AND CAPES.
RENNIE, Tfie Leader.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' all-wool combination suits
at 1.60, worth 2.25: ladies7 ribbed
fieeoe-Jlned combination suits at
1;05, worth 1.50; fifty dozen ladies
ribbed shirts and pants at 37 cents,
regular price fifty.cents; ladies' rib-
we still have a Targe variety left
You can buy a ladies' Jacket from
us for 3.50 worth ST. We still have
sixty childrens' cloaks left, but we
1 1 -1 tl II TIT
waut io ciose cneni an our. ve
offer any of these cloaks for 1.75
the HniDgs and trimmings are worth
the money for which we offer the
entire garment.
Shawls! Shawls! Double and sin
gle, of the very best quality made,
not one in the" lot vorth less than
G.50, up to 810 pick your choice
for 5.35.
BLANKETS and QUILTS
at a great reduction.
ing a fine bunch of steers.
W. C. Ritner has finished har
vesting his large crop of potatoes,
and is irrigating his laud for spring
seedinjr."
A petition has been circulated
and signed -by mostrof the deposit
ors of the State bank asking that
no receiver be appointed to close up
the bank's business- until January
10thT 1896. The petition sets forth
the fact that the appointment of a
receiver at the present time would
Maior Walker is teedins-hislarEre--.-j-- - - ....
, . . . . a tuicduv incurrea. ana mat a. re
ceiver could not collect anvthimr
crop of corn to hogs and will there
fore realize a
same.
pended large sums of money in Col
orado. Ltalr, Montana and Calf-
fomia for location of sites for stor
ing water. All JNebraska got out
of the large appropriation how
deep is your well, how much, was i
the cost.
The first trial -wells in tlie Saint
Luis valley were made by an ap
propriation and now they, have over
oOO wells from a. 10-inch .to 4-inch !
bore, and about 700 feet deep. The
-over our Great Stock of-
good price for the untn fhat tim& and thafc .f report shows that in that valley
BOOTS. SHOES, RUBBERS
AND ARCTICS. .
We are offering these goods at 25
per cent less Inau their value.
Come and se1 cur ladies' 1.35 fine
shoe; our children's Young Ameri
can school shoes, and our calf boots.
You will admit the price and quali-
L has no equal.
Izaro.
HICH0L3 ASD HSSSHET ITEWS.
Iy. E. Jones made a business trip'
to Brady Island the latter part of
the week.
Several farmers are haying their
new corn shelled prior to shipping.
tension was "ranted the hank-
directors think they could re-onen
and pay up all depositors in full.
Gothenburg Independent.
J. D. Wells, of Burt precinct, was
in Gaudy last Saturday getting
signers to a petition asking the
. jT tiitta. ui xonu jiatte.
We offer our entire stock off 4. 50 regular price 8; we offer
men's youth's, boy's and chil
dren's suits and overcoats, to
close out regardless of cost, as
we want to go out of this line.
-We need the room for other
purposes. We offer 60 men's
blue and- -black- beaver over-i 10; boy's three-phrce, suits -at
coats, sizes from 34 to 42, for 2.85, worth 5; children's knee
$5. 50; regular price $10. We j suits trom. four to twelve years
'o'ffer ftttyrmen s lonsr ulsters, fat r.cK, worth 2.2. - - Men's
men's all-wool suits, in al
sizes, at 5.75, regular price 10;
we offer men's suits at 3.85,
worth 7; weoffer youth's all-
wool suits, sizes v fourteen to
nineteen years, at S-o, worth
all sizes, at 3.50; regular price
6.00: we offer forty youthj
chinchilla overcoats, sizes from
twelve to eighteen years, at
and boy s pants, caps, gloves,
mittens and furnishing sroods
will be closed out at rock-lot-
torn prices.
Out this ad. out and iring it to the store
so that you may se we sell as advertised.
The Boston Store,
J. PIZER, Proprietor. . ;.
SPECIAL
SHOE -SAiZjIB
4,
Otten's Shoe Store.
" PR-ICES CUT IN TJitfO.
In order to swap shoes for money we will offer our ladies' - -
fine Ludlow Shoes, ' -
Begular price $4,00 to $4.75, at S3 .00. U
Here is a chance to have a fine shoe for a little monev.
Rev. Stearns: pastor of the Bap- STvernor to pardon his father.Lewis
tfst church at Kearney vas ap in Wells' wno was coTicted or
this locality last week. tlie murder- ot a man named Gilker-
It is generally understood' by the SOn WeIIs has served- about four
better class of voters m the country years of an eIeven Jear sentence,
that the overseer of hin-hwavs as but has for sereraI months been in
well as all other precinct officers the &osPital for the fasaue at Lin
should be qualified in every respect CoIn Ke has abont recovered from
to transact any. or all business con- hi& mental troubles'and the super-
iuicuucnt 01 toe nospitai recom- -
mends that he be pardoned on his
has been on a. hunting exnedittnr. aiscnarge irom that institution, in-
i a 3 r t. 1 - .
sslcuu 01 oemg- returnea to tne peni
tentiary. Aboug-ht eig-hty names
are signed to the" petition, and there
is a letter on file with the governor
written by A, H. Chnrchr the trial
judge, recommending pardon. The
matter will be heard before the
governor in a short time. Gandy
Pioneer.
610,000 acres are irrigated: onTr
llo,000 of them are watered bv
streams. If we could not fret tlm
o
water from our streams on our land
perhaps we could by artesian wells,
as our survey shows that our water
north is 150 feet higher than on the;
south side. It may be that there;
our welt problem lays.
The most pressing need ot man ;
is food and raiment and that is what?
out farmer needs. The general
government can help to solve this;
problem by aiding this struggling
people and would restore confidence.
I for one would urge Mr. Thurston
to prepare a bill and introduce it
mte congress and work for. an
yiupriutiun: ana ne wouia receive
Clothing, Gents' Famishing Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats, Gaps,
Glomes and Mittens.
Surprised, First at the Large Assortment?
Second at the Superior Quality:
Third at the Immense Yariety;.
Fourth at the how Prices.
.1
' : We have been some time in getting these Sur
prises here and ready for you, but at lastare
able to announce
Bargains all Through the House.
We solicit a comparison of Goods and Prices.
ap- knowing that you will find ounstock the Best and the,
ive i . - - - ,...
in this locality the past week.
We understand, that from some
cause not publicly stated the erec
tion of the M- church at Hershey
has been indefinitely postponed.
' Mr. and Mrs. Andy Struthers
from Sidney passed through here
on No. 4 last Sunday evening en
route for Omaha. They will return
to-morrow and spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Struthers' people at this
place- They were accompanied
W0EK T02 SEITAX0B THUEST0IT.
Editor Tribuxe: I see by the
the blessings and thanks of thous
ands. Gentle reader, don't kick at
this proposition; push it alongr it
is a good thing. See the Argentine
Republic; they spend $18,000,000 on
iroigation. England . spend $15S.
000,000 on irrigation in West India
and by doing it they have prosper- .
itvathome.
Respectfully yours.
C. W.
Cheapest.
Star Clothifl!
House,
WEBER & VOLLMER, Props.
this far on their way to Omaha bv P111"5 a convention is called at
their three children. " Sidney for irrigation purposes. For
A partv from uo the line wn; wuat purpose? I. A. Fort has been
organizing irrigation societies for
the past two years. What has been
TEASZSQI7ISQ PX0CLA3CATI0F.
Whereas, the President of the
United States and the Governor of
State of Nebraska have issed their
respective proclamations, designat
ing the 28th day of November A. D.
PEOPLE- MUST EAT,
dealing out beef to the people in
this locality last Thursdav.
Ed Gibb'ens is balino- ha v for accomplished? Will it ever amount 1895 as a daJ for Public thanksgiv-
a 2 - - 1 . 1 -
parties from Perkins countv who to anything at its present gait? As inS";
put it up on canal land near this SOOIL as a senator or congressman Mayor ot the City of North, .Platte.
I . I X.T'
station. It is being shipped to the ls eJected he will prepare. a bill that eorask-a, m narmony with said
Chicago market. We understand Wl11 benefit large corporations. Ev- proclamations and by virtue of the
that it nets' them about S4.50 tier erT one looked to the Akers bill, autnonty vested m me as Mayor.do
Eea if times are a little quiet and dol
lars rather scarce. They must have
Groceries, Provisions and FIouf and
they want good goods at low prices.
All our Men's $3:50 Shoes at $2.25.
All our Boy's fine lace and button shoes the best made,
. $2.50 Sho at $1.65 $1.65 Shoe SI.
A large line of Indies', Misses' and Children's .Slippers
wilt be "sold at prices that vjH " '"-'
Save yon 1-3 to 1-2 of your money.
Children's Shoes, the best goods that money can buy, will
. . be slaughtered at the same rate.
grand
Otten's Shoe Store.
Jbii W
, Prices
Xi V .hJieYT J35TJD PBBD STA"RT
(Old. "Tslxjl Doraix JBt"fclo.)
H3roodLrJrea,vds9 L
Comfortaie JEL'T i
SmUt iiCMm&tki fc tit 1mm
per
ton upon the cars.
Win. H. Snllivan bad finished
pulverizing the sod that was broken
upon the Aveline farm the past sea
son just previous to the recent
freeze. It is now in a fine condition
for'a crop next season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson
are entertaining an old time friend
from. Michigan, who, we understand,
will visit Denver before returning
uome. "Pat
2O3GK20SH00D EEWS.
Ten thousand fish were distri.
bnted in. Cheyenne county last week
by the State fish Commissioner.
I During the session of the state irri
gation association to beheld at
Sidney Dec 17th to 19th, the state
commissioner will give a
piscatorial display.
There has been quite a skirmish
this week" among the creditors of
i George Diebi, whose whereabouts
has been unknown to them since
about the first of this month. One
creditor failed to find all th stock
mortgaged to him and proceeded to
foreclose oa that part he could, find,
and others took possession of prop
erty under attachment and chattel
mortgage. Gandy Pioneer.
The Harrisburg bank robber
made' his escape from the hotel
where he -was located receiving
treatment for the wound. - received,
at the time of his capture. The
sheriff was sleeping in the next
room as a guard and felt not a little
"chagrined when he discovered that
he had allowed a man wearing a
spliat two feet long to give him the
slip. At last accounts he had not
been heard from. Sdaer Poniard.
The first tens of ccwrt in this
district next year will be held in
Here is an opinion formed on the
same: "Both the water and the
lands of the arid regions are rapid
lybeing aggregated in the hands
of a lew persons or in possession of
great corporations. Thus a result
hereby designate and set apart
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1895,
as a day ot solemn and public
thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the manifold blessings bestowed
upon our municipality and citizens,
is being secured unfavorable to the" and 1 earnestly request that all
welfare of the great body of people Pces of business be closed and
who perform the labor on the farms that the people suspend their usual
the actual farmer themselves." avocations and employ said day in
Senator Rusks Report to Congress, thanksgiving to God in such man
On the plateau of western Kansas neras hall be approved by their
and Nebraska the land will produce consciences, remembering that you
anything that will grow in its lati- 0:111 nonor Creator and benefi
tude in the utmost profusion if it cient Giver by deeds of charity
only has water during the growing tovvard those less fortunate than
season. There may be opened up joanselyes.
a literal garden of the gods that In witness wherofl have hereunto
can feed the earth. There is but sulscibed my name and caused the
one key to unlock this, vast store- seaI of Clt7 to be afiixed this
house of the earth a ditch with 21st daJ of November, 1895,
flowinsr water. Wp ; Attest
O ' 1 lUk,
the and lands. Experience shows
that the rainfall is insufficient for
agriculture. The settlers had years
of disaster; they mortgage their
lands and cattle for the need of their
familvand at last they leave their
farms. This brings poverty to the
farmer; also to the money lender.
The writer of this thinks that the
fostering care of the
is a day for public thanksgiv- T I J T" J j t- i TL fT t
Now therefor, I, D. W. Baker, V V C UOIl I JDIOW MUCil,
But when it comes to selling fresh and
- - " clean goods for little money we are "in
ifcust as extensively as any dealer.
We're after Tradef
That's what we are here for and we so
licit you to call and "look us over." We
are confident we can please you.
V. VonGoetz. Th n
t j wi I W V w I j
Ottenstein Block.
School Supplies
Of all kinds at
C mi NEWTON'S, -v
The largest and best five-cent
The finest line of all grades of
I C. F- SCHARMANN.
City Clerk.
seal
D. A. Baker.
Mayor.
general
gov
ernment snonld be extended to all
states of the union without distinc
tion. Other states receive approp
riations for rivers, harbors and
other improvements. Nebraska, has
received nothing. Would it not be
even handed justice if we ask "for
aid to carry on this great work of
irrigation?
Now, would it not be a good
for our J. M. Thurston to introduce
a bill into congress making an ap
propriation to further irrigation on
Our aplandsr either by storing the
water, or artesian wells, or by
pumps? The government has ex-
A Tablet 5x8 inches "for one cent.
Tablet sre brought to North Platte.
Tablets. A ruler or lead pencil given, with every 5 and 10 cent Tablet
Rev. John Wesley Brownrrector
of St. Thomas' church. New York,
was to read the service at the Paget
Whitney wedding last week. Either
he had marked the wrong place in
the prayer book, or the singing dis
concerted him; at any rate the wed
ding party was amazed to hear his
rich, full voice utter the words, "I
am the Resurrection and the'Xife."
Heavens and earth 1" ejaculated
Bishop Potter in a whisper behind
him. The rector at once awoke to
the fact fhat he was -readinjr the
burial service anH nfti-nrtf fiTvH-t
-r ww j
less second he proceeded with the'
proper ritual. j-
C.
M. Newton's Book Store.
ftirst rational
NORTH PLATTE,
Dr.SaTrjftr; Dear Sir; Having ased jcar Pa.i
"lies, 1 caa recommend uiesx to tke public I
i treec attended by four different doctor but
one and a naif bozu of yrmr medicine ham dam
me sore jjood than all ol tfcesa. Yor? repect
fallx, 3tn. Xaggie Johason. Brmiaoir, Braocll
Qmsttj. XJckSoidby T. H. Leakey.
Capital, - 50,000.00.
Surplus, - - 22,500.00
AETHUE McNAilAEA.; " '
- . . CasHer:
A General Banking Business Transacted,