The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 21, 1897, Image 1

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VOL. XIII.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1897.
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We ffiave no (Jlosmg-Ocit ale
To advertise. Never had such a run of trade; in fact its a regular land-slide. It's our spot cash
knock-out prices that has done it. "We have new goods arriving daily. We are in a position to
supply all and every want of our customers at prices never thought of by our competitors who
advertise "closing-out sales' "out of business in 90 days," etc., etc.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
German Knitting yarn loc a skein
Full count Pins...".... 3 papers for 5 cents
Adamantine Pins 1 cent a paper
Best Needles . 4 cents a paper
Curling Iron, nine in?h 3 cents
Twin Dress Stays 1 cents a set
7-inch metal back combs 7 cents each
Side Combs t2--l 4 cents a pair
Baby Ribbon . . G yards for 5 cents
Men's Cplluloid Collars 10 cents each
Men's Linen Collars four ply 12 cents each
Men's Cashmere Hose 2.1 cents a pair
Men's Cotton Rockford Hose A pairs for 25 cents
Men's Cotton Rockford Hose, heavy.. 3 prs for 25 cts
Men's Camel Hair Underwear. . .21 cents a garment
Men's wool fleece underwear.es heavy. 50c a garment
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Men's Union Cassimere Suit for. S 5.00
Men's all-wool Cassimere Suit for S 60
Men's all-wool Cheviot c?uitfor 3 6.50
Men's all-wcol Clay Worsted Suit for 3 8.C0
Men's all-wool Clay Worsted Suit, satin lined. .313.00
Men's all-wool Clay Worsted Suit satin lined.. 315 50
Men's all-wool Beaver Overcoat for S 9.00
Men's nil-wool Wel'on Overcoat for 3 9.00
Men's all-wool Cassimere Overcoat lor 3 G.G5
Men's all-wool Cassimere Overcoat for 310-35
Men's. Black Beaver Overcoat for 37.00
Men's good union Cassimere Overcoat for 3 4.25
Boys' Suits for 1. $1.25 and 31.35: these are BAR
GAINS, but you will be more pleased with our bet
ter suits at 31-S5, 32 40 and S2.85. These are gocds
that will give th boys good wear.
Boys O vercnats at . " 32.90
Boys' O vercoa ts at 84.90
Boys' A-trakan Reefers at 34.S5
Boys' Chinchilla Reefers at 32.00
E3FWhen in need of Clothing visit our store and
inspect our stock.
W. 5. B
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GREATCLEARINGSA
ZEOIK SZT"2" ZDuTS IfcTILfSr.
We are overstocked with goods and must unload as we need money.
Look and compare prices with any city in the Union.
Menjs Woolen Cheviot Suits in brown and black, sizes 36 to 42, at g
Fine all-wool mens suits, all sizes, for $5,50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Up to $16.50
Men's Overcoats from $2.50, and as fine as you want them. Boy's Overcoats $1 up
A good heavy suit for a child for si , better ones for Sr. 50 up to $5. Boy's Long
Pants Suits from $2 up to Sio, ages from 12 to 19 years. Good working pants for
90 cents which will not rip; in fact everything will be sold so cheap that you can
not help but buy. Please give us a call,
Model Clothing House, - M, Einstein, Prop.
LEY'S OLD S7ASS2D,
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4J. - - - -
Judge Hoagland came home
from Omaha Saturday night.
nig-lit
Clinton returned Satur-
1
trom a onet visit m
Ottr
Show
Window..
agent
SQUEEZING THE DEAE PEOPLE
Captain Swing-ley, U. P. tax
was in the city last week to
look into the matter of the
taxes wrongfully collected for
the bridge fund, but in reality lev
ted so as to have more money to
spend in the general fund. It was
found that $17,000 had been turned
Gives you some idea of the
stock of holiday goods to be
found at our store, but we
have many other
Articles
Suitable for
Christinas Gifts
Which are UOt displayed in j poorniaster-tlKce
the show window. Our stock
this year is unusually large
and
Prices
never before
so low.
You can purchase a great
many nice presents for little
money at our store.
We extend a
cordial invitation to all
to come and see
our line of
Holiday Goods.
The Fair
RICHARDS 3R0S.
over from the bridg-e fund to the
general fund, with about S4.000 in
the treasury yet to turn over, mak
ing over $21,000 that the reformers
have wrongfully wrung from the
taxpayers of the county. It is rea
sonable to ask for what purpose,
since we have had no county build
ings to erect, no unusual expenses
except those made by the reformers
themselves. For your answer we
would say. look at the bills filed
and allowed by the county commis
sioners. Thousands of dollars for
county printing-, thousands for
, lieriif'o fees, county physician and
or four times
more than under lormer manage
ment. Twenty-one thousand dol
lars would buy a wagon load of
groceries for every family in the
county. Twenty-one thousand dol
lars wou'd give every family in the
count" eight dollars in cash quite
a Christmas present. Yet our
precious reformers need more
j money to spend so bad that they
are distressing- the people.
The following" poem was received
j tor publication; it shows that dis
( tress warrants are some times very
distressing", indeed.
Her hands were hard, his form was bent
The children to bed had all been sent.
Then spoke the wife with voice so sweet.
Our children need shoes on their little feet.
His form was bent but his heart was right.
I'll start to.morrow before daylight."
The wagon was loaded with India wheat.
To clothe his family from head to feet.
On his joyful errand he was nearing town.
"When a brave --reformer" called him down.
"See here,, old man. you have been too lax.
Til take that load to pay your tax."
His form was bent, his heart was broke.
By the tax-collector's cruel stroke.
The mother sings while the children play
Till father came home that stormy day.
Ballard a Horebouud Syrup.
We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the whole
wide world, . This is saying a great deal,
but it is true. ForConsumptiou.Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis, Asthma. Croop,
Whooping Cough and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, we positively guar
antee Ballard'sHorehound Syrup to be
without an equal on the whole face of
the globe. In support of this statement
we refer to every individual who has
ever used it, and to every druggist who
has ever sold it. Such evidence is indis
putable. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by The North Platte Pharmacv,
J. E. Bush, Mgr. 1
eHBISIJIAS PEOGSAMME.
The following programme will be rendered
at the Episcopal church Christina Dav at
10:J o'clock:
Morning Prayer,
Processional-In his rude manger bed-Koncy
Venite Exultemus Domino Geo B. Xevin
Gloria Patri Ann
Te Deum Laudamus. A. M. Shuey
Jubilate Deo y. p. Sudds
Introit !0-O come all ye faithful. J. Reading
Holy Communion.
KyrieElelson Berthold Tours
Gloria Tibl j. b. Calkin
Hymn .10 It came upon a midnight clear
.R. S. Willis
Sermon.
Gloria Patri Anon
Oilertory.
Anthem And there were Shepherd
'W. A. Witliam
Presentation of Alms. Doxology.Guil. Franc
Sanctus Wo lev
Hymn 25-Bread of the world.. J. S. Hodges
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant
Recessional Hymn 51 Hark the herald an
gels sing Mendelsohn
The Tribune has no desire to
boom" any particular man or any
set of men, nor to publish any mat
ter of a disparaging- nature to any
one, but it has been claimed that
the recent allusion to Dr. Bedell
made in these columns was incor
rect. In order to be fair with ail
in this matter, the finding of the
board of health, as published in the
Western Medical Review, is hereto
attached:
-At the meeting of the board on December
i the charges made against Dr. Chas. V. Be
dell were heard. The findings of the Board
were: 'That a certificate was granted to him
in ISM: that his association with Howard
Paul, a man who was not even a medical
student, were of such an equivocal nature as
to be misleading, and that Bedell is deserv
ing of censure for such misleading ass ia
tion." The board further found -that the
charge of unprofessional and dishonorable
conduct in the case of Mrs. Carth is abund
antly proven by testimony presented, and it
is the sense of this board that the attempt to
demand a large fee from a poor man on the
ground of a stated emergency, which all the
evidence shows did not exist, is so far re
moved from the ordinary, honorable and
humane course pursued by physicians every r
where as to merit the contempt of the pub
lic Further, that a continuation of such
practice should be considered sufficient
cause for further repressive action by the
hoard." The board took up the other speci
fications, one by one. but concluded the evi
dence did not justify revocation of certifi
cate, but did merit censure.
Conductor Pat O'Brien is ac
cused by the railroad boys of having-
got off his train at Porter to
chase a rabbit and the cars pulled
out and left him "hot-footinir it"
over the prairie.
County Supt. Allen, of Lexing
ton, will sell off his personal ef
fects the early part of January and
remove to Pennsylvania.
J. W. McSay, the well known
Ogalalla lawyer, suffered a stroke
of paralysis last week. His whole
left side is paralyzed.
B
day
Omaha.
George McEyoy, helper in Car
rier's blacksmith shop, is on the
sick list.
The reason that telephones are
not more generally used in North
Platte is said to be that news
travels faster without them.
J. Hardin, who had been work
ing on the new ice house, left Sat
urday night for San Francisco,
where he will spend the winter.
Crimped Valve Leathers 4c each.
at Wilcox Dept. Store.
Fifty or sixty teams from the
north part of the county were in
town yesterday, having" brought in
wheat, rye and other farm produce.
Air. and Mrs. Win. Brown, of
the Third ward, are enjoying" a
visit trom their daughter, Mrs.
Powers and children, who came
Saturday from Laramie, Wyoming",
to spend the holidays.
Martin Gress is working, in the
blacksmith shop this week instead
of Wm Griffiths, who had his hand
mashed last week while working" at
the steam hammer. Pearl Arm
bus is acting as machinest helper
in Martin's olace.
Young" man. your girl would
highly appreciate a few pieces of
that maguificient line of French,
German and Japanese chinaware
now on exhibition at Harrington &
Tobin's.
Mrs. Entho'.sy, of Lexington,
arrived in the citv Saturday to take
care of her husband who is sick
at Morsch's restaurant until he
is able to be taken home. Mr. E
was taken seriously sick last
Wednesday while here on business,
but is much improved and his phy
sician says he will be in condition
to travel in a dav or so
The athletic inclined pupils of
the hisfh school decided to organize
a basket ball club,and raised funds
to ourchase ba'l and racks, also a
football and punching bag. The
girls of the school were asked to
contribute toward buying the par
aphanalia and responded liberally
but on the eve of sending in the or
der tor the necessary articles their
instructor informed the dear crea
tures that they must not take part
in the games. The girls insist on
the boys returning their money,
but they are loath to yield to the
demand as they will not have suffi
cient funds left to make the purchase.
COrjUCIL PEOCEEDIiTGS.
The city fathers assembled in
regular session last evening. Mavor
Day, Councihnen Cunningham.
Evans, Scott and Thompson being
present.
The city treasurer's report was
read and ordered placed on file,
after which a communication trom
the Second word hose company,
stating that Fred Marti and Roy
Shaffer had served five years and
were entitled to certificates of ser-j
vice. Certificates were
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAM
granted.
AT THE "
BOSTON SlAih.
4?
We have just received a large supply of useful Christmas preseats
embracing Fine Dress Patterns, Kid Gloves, Silk Mittens, Ice-Wool
Shawls, Capes and Jackets, Mackintoshes for ladies and misses, Hand-
The clerk was ordered to notify kerchiefs of all descriptions, Imported Linens Bed Spreads, Muffs fo
the chief of the fire department , ladies aud children, a beautiful line of Shoes and Slippers and mar
that the council would grant no! c . A. ,
more certificates of service to mem- j ther "Seful artldeS t3 numerous to mention, which will .be sokl t
bers of the department who do not'pnces that wlU enabIe everybody to make their friends hapy with a,
: A MOXEY-SAVING STORY BUXS :
THROUGHOUT ."
I OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
: SEEOUR LIXEOF j
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
: ALL ages:? TO w. :
SEE SHOW WINDOW. PRICES :
: RANGE from S 1 .00 TO S5.0Q. :
STAE CLOTHING HO cJS. ;
SetH Broderick was arrested
Saturday morning on a charge of
disturbing the peace, preferred by
Mrs. Dolson and Mrs. F. W. Crane.
He was arraigned before Police
Judge Davis, and asked for a con
tinuance of the case until 5 o'clock,
which was granted. Meantime the
matter was settled with the parties
who preferred the charge andBrod
erick was allowed to go by paying
the costs. It appears that the lat
ter has been peddling goods around
the city for which he received his
money on the installment plan.
The two ladies above mentioned
had made purchases from him of
several curtains, rugs.etc, and some
dissatisfation about the payments
arose. U hen Brodenck called Sat?
urday morning he proceeded to pulj
down the cutains which he had sold
to the parties and also took charge
pf the goods. He was permitted to
take the property after returning
them their money.
Royal tnakes the food pure,
whol&some and delicious.
mi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAXINO POWCER CO., NEW YOPK.
attend the meetings of the com
pany and fail to turn out at the
fires.
The city attorney will be in
structed to draft a cess pool ordin
ance. City Engineer's report was read
and placed on file.
The bill of J. W.a Rowland was
referred back for signiture of chief
of fire department. Bill of A. Pi
card for $20 for liirhtinir street
lamps was referred back for correc
tion. That of P. H. Sullivan S2.25
court fees was disallowed, W. R.
Morgan's claim of $27 forkillingand
burying dogs was placed on file.
The First ward hose company's
bill of $6.00 was referred back to be
itemized.
Scott moved that the Slocum law
be enforced to the letter aud that
the marshal be instructed to uotifiy
the saloon keepers to that effect.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
different funds: T. M. Cohagen,
sprinkling streets, 25; D. A. Camp
bell, clerk supreme court, $11:90:
M. McXamara, salarr'night police
$50: Carl Lierk scrubbing hose
house $2: F. R. Ginn, witness fee
4.00: C. F. Tracy, salary 12. 00: M.
McXamara, special police 4.00; W.
R. Morgan, killing dogs 6.00; C. P.
Ross, city engineer 3.00; W. R.
Morgan, salary 6S.0O; L. H. Baker,
special police 4.00.
P. H. Sullivan appeared before
the council and asked tor a definite
answer as io the payment of the
outstanding claims against the city
for the yeor 1S. The council was
of the opinion that nothing could
be done at present.
The city attorney was instructed
to d raw up an auctioneer's license.
Christmas Gift.
BARGAINS IN DRESS TATTERNS.
One lot of Fine Novelty Drss Patterns, 40-inches wide, all wooi,
with trimmings complete for 3.5S.
Fifty all-wool ladies' cloth dress patterns, any color desired, with
an trimmings complete tor 52. S3 a pattern.
Ten silk dress patterns, in b! PA PTA f
All of our imported one dol
til after Christmas at 63 cents p
All our 75-ceut Serges and
Serges at 33 cents per yard.
From now until after Chris
goods. Blankets, Cloaks and Un
SURPLUS,
H. S. White, -
SOMERSET.
A. H. Muiliken has returned from
his visit with friends in Missouri
.... Wm. Seely. ot Dickens, was a
recent visitor in town.... P. O.
Muiliken, who had been husking"
corn at Hershey, returned home
last week... Preparations for the
Christmas tree exercises at Somer
set are about completed It is
rumored that P. O. Muiliken and
Sophia Koenig will be united in
marriage on January 3d George
Rhoades has grown weary of haul
ing water, and has engaged Bert
Donaldson to put down a well. . . .
George Miller was in town Thurs
day and contributed to the Christ
mas tree fund.... John Smith, of
the south side, brought in several
loads of corn for shipment Thurs
day, but finding no car to put the
corn in unloaded it on the
nd drove home.
Remember we are giving away Bronze Clocks"
$50,OOD"
$22,5Q0.-
President.
DRY GOODS
CARPETS.
SHOES. ETC.
JULIUS PIZER, PROP.
m
RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF
ie First National Ban
it
At NorIL Platte, in the Stale of Nebraska, at
the cloeof bu-ine?. December 15th, 1-17.
RESOURCES.
Loans and iti?cfuat-i
Overdrafts, swmreil and unsecured .
l S. bonds to secure circulation
Premiums on V. S. bonds
Stocks, securities, etc
Bankins-hoose, furniture and Hsture.-.
Other tvaI Estate ami mortice- OTned .
Due from state banks and bankers
Hue from avprovwl reserve agents
Checks ami other cash items
Note of otoer national bank
Fractional paper currency, nk-kete ami
cents
Lawful money eesekve in bank.
Specie ji t93 lit
Legal tender note j
itZt 174 SI
2S5J
12 ti
1 i u)
.- 25
22 m i w
55 f )
31 - 31
5
115 00
1W 25
nfiinimfiinifHFiirnnififnifiifHfUfHFiiFitnmininffiin!?
E TJearer
...GPISTMAS CHIMES 1
Holiday preparations are afoot. This store
is asparkle with hints for Christmas givables.
Not mean, skimpy stocks with narrow as
sortments, but a beautiful, generous spread
of everything- worthy, and good, and sea
sonable. More richness, more., ilerance.
more varied and lower prices than ever.
TOYS, DOLLS AND GAMES.
Thousands to select from at our matchless prices. US
2 Be sure to visit us make yourself perfectly at
pz home gaze and price to your heart's "S
content. You will be treated to everv courtesv IZS
and every attention at "
O. M. Newton's.
iUiiUi&JUiUiiiiUiiUiUUiUiniUliilniUiuiiliUilUiUUiliiii
w
m
IB
m
s
ave money
and time
by making your purchases of Christmas
presents at our store. We have almost
everything that you want and at prices
that suit the times.
Redemption fund with V. S. treasurer
i five per cent of circulation
15 U8S 10
52 50
Total g j4
LIABILITIES.
Capital .-took paid in s .- ma f-l
Surplus fuml 13 .TM) uO
LndiYided prnnts. Ie?s o.Ti.-ttes and
taxes paid st -.
National Bank notes out-tamliucr 11 Mi m
Due to State Banks and bankers mo it",
Individual deposits subject to check ill 3!.-t 5
Demand certificates of depo-it 5(j rj
lime ccrtincates of deposit si a.-, -i
Cashier's check's outstandinrr iir Jin
Total s-to,; if-Q k
State of Nebra:?ka.County of Lincoln s.
i, Arinur 3lcamara. c-hior .if tk above i
named bank, do solemnly swear that the abo
-tatement is true to the best of my knowledge r.ud
belief. ARTHUR McNAMARA. Carter.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21-tday I
of December, 1807.
Axste C. Kkam? h, Jotary Public.
Correct Attest: II. S. White, )
Pitt A. white, '- Directors.
E. F. Seebebgeb. )
m
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Our lins of
Albums
Toilet Sets
Tea Sets
Toys
Dolls
Books Etc
ft
m
$
m
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(
9)
Is
compete in every respect,
and we have many other arti
cles that will make a most
desirable Christmas gift.
m
V
John H. Day.
M
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Claims axahi-t the E-iate of Geonre W. Dillard.
deceased, will be filed in Conuty Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, within six monthn from this
IStn day of December. l"Vi. Such dalm.a will Iio
audited In paid oourt on January 10, lfeKS, ami on
June IS, at one o'clock p. in. eeh day. Tho
Administrator will settle said Estate wttnin one
from this day.
dil-I JA3LES 3L R.Y, fS.mify Judge.
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES. GOLD LEAF. GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIA.!NO ANTDi -FURNITURE
POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PINT
KA.LSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1SGS. - - - 310 SPRUCE STREET