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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1899)
Local News in Brief. Jaa. Gadscn. of Schuyler, is in town looking- after the Gadscn in terests in the sliccpcasc. Mr. and MrB. Prank Poster are the proud parcntB of a girl who was born Wednesday evening. Instructions in Mandolin, Guitar, and Banjo. Call at Mrs. Kate Smith's across from opera house. Piano for sale cjikap. Must be sold by Aug. 12th. Enquire of Mrs. II. 10. Welch at Jos. Ilcrshcy's res idence on '1th st. J. 10. Moore, one of the state Y. M. C. A. committeemen spent Wed nesday in town arranging for a special Y. M. C. A. meeting. N. C. Fagar, one of the former members of Co. 10, who has been working here for several weeks, has gone to Hastings to join one of the new volunteer regiments for which there is a recruiting station there. The Boy's Club of the Church of Our Saviour expect to make the an nual camping trip in two weeks. Twenty-three of the members ex pect to go on the trip. They will probably camp on Dale Creek, Wyo. Try Dr. Lougley's Little Lazy Liver Lifters, Guaranteed. County supt. Thoelecke is giving teacher's examinations to a large number of young men and women who expect to teach in the county during the coming year. The ma jority ol them have been attending the summer school. The session of the Summer School closed yesterday afternoon The instructors, J. C. Orr and II. 10. Worrell, have done excellent work and those who have attended the school arc very well satisfied with the progress which they have made. Extra Quality Machlno Oil at Wll cox Dopartmont Storo, W. Morgan, who lias been at tempting to form a political econ oniy club under the auspices of the University Extension club, left yesterday morning for Sidney II!h ciTorts at forming a club were not successful here but a number of people will take the course pri vatcly. The season of the year is liaml when that great advocate y of . iMiomc'pairouagc, James Uejton, will ship in a couple of cars of coal from Omaha for the use of himself and intimate friends, as he has done regularly tor number of years paHt. Mr. Bclton is a great fellow for patronizing home dealers in a horn. rrult Jam at Wilcox Department Storo. The official route for the Nebras ka department of the G. A. K. has been seclected. The route will be via the Union Pacific, North western and B. &. O. railroads. The official train will leave Omaha Sat urday, Sept. 2, but the special head quarters coach will leave here on the firBt. The car will be appro priately decorated and will be oc cupied by Coinander ICvans and his stair and their families. The case of the State vs Birgcss Gadseu which was to have come up in the county court ycBtcrday is up to-day. This is the case where the defendant is charged with bringing sheep nfllictcd with the scab into the Birdwood country. T. 10. Ilas kctt is the complaining witness. The delay in the trial was due to the ncccRBity of wailing for the re port of a sheep expert from Swift & Cos. house in South Omaha concern ing the real condition of the sheep. Try Br. Lougley's Little Lazy Liver Lifters, Guaranteed. The large barn nu M. C. Keith's ranch at Pawnee Springs was de stroy ed by fire yesterday morning. It is not known how the fire originat ed but it iB supposed that a match nuBt have been dropped by one of the hired men and been stepped on. Fortunately the horses had all been taken out of the baru and taken to the fields so there was no loss of live stock but several sets of har ness and small farming utensils were completely destroyed, ThoSuro La CrlppoCura. Tlioro is no lino HUllViinK from tlifn dreadful innlmly, if you will only fot tlio right rotnwly. You iiro having pitin nil thrqugh your body, your livor is out of order, Imvo no uppotito, no llfo or urn bltion, luivo a bud cold, hi fact iiro coin plotoly usod up. Klootriu Hittoru la the only remedy that will give- you prompt and imro rololf. 'J'hoy not dirootly on your Livor, Htoiiuiuli mid Kidnoyu, tono up tho whole flyetom and iiiuku you fool Jiko.n now bo'mg. Tlioy nro giiiinuitood to euro or. mpnoy rofundtjd. For Sulo at A.Fi'StroitVuDrutrHtoro, only fil)o jior botilo. 1 e fa to I AND I3UY A PAIR OF ALL-WOOL TROUSERS AT.... Merit in merchandise pays, and we car ry out ouf belief in our daily dealings. Every sentence holds a fact and every price embalms an economy. Your money back is the satisfaction we give you for any dissatisfaction with your purchase. $2 PANTS For Men, Young Men and Boys. ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, W.A. VOLLMBR, Proprietor. Across the street from old location. lOasy to buy prices. Elgin, white and colored shirts at$l. Cheaper grades for men, young men and boys at 50c, 75c. New fall shirts. Stak Clothing House. Judge A. S. Baldwin'was in Kear ney Wednesday attending a incet of the congressional committee. Lexington was selected as the place for holding the congressional convention and the date was fixed on Tuesday, Aug. 29th. Quite a number of the members of the committee were unable to be pres ent at the committee meeting but they sent letters to Chairman Mc Donald signifying their desireB in regard to the place and date of the convention. New line of socks 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. Stak Ci.othinc. IIousi:. As Tin: TiuiiUNUhas ever proven a warm and steadfast friend of the city fire department, it regrets that it has apparently wouiulcd the bch sitive feeling of one member, vide the screed in Wednesday's issue of the Telegraph. The aggrieved writer takes exception to a sentence used in an item which appeared in these columns last Tuesday rcla'tive to the fireman's picnic, which read: "It was rather unfortunate that the picnic should have been held on Sunday, but the majority of the fire men wished it on that day." The sentence preceding the above re ports the picnic to have been "a very delightful and orderly alTair." Where does the fancied "tnsult" to the fire department come in? Tin: TuinuNi: is willing to Bubinit the matter to a committee of the fire department or a committee of busi uesB men, and if they decide that the language UBcd was an "insult" to the fire department, it will gladly make suitable reparation. The personal references to the editor arc passed unnoticed. Jiuy Shuvs J'ron n Sioo Jlotiso. LADIES'. TAN MQM Ladies Shoos made from tan colored kid skin have grown into universal favor for summer wear. They're cooler than black. Being cooler, they give greater comfort; and fashion approves them. Price is no oxcuso for not possessing a pair; for instance Tan kid skin, lace, plain clotli top, Derby toe, 2.00. t Tan kid skin, 'lace, figured silk vesting tops, medium toe, $2.50. Tan kid skin, lace, leather tops, new toe I of medium shape. $3.00. Tan kid skin, luce, leather tops, welt soles, new toe, $3.25. Tan kid skin, lace, silk vesting tops, welt soles, new shape, 3.50. Tan kid skin, lace, silk vesting tops, turn soles, popular toe, $3.50. Yellow Front Shoe Store, I C11SO. M. GliAirAM, Mimiior. doors uuiitli of Pootofllui'. NOHTIE l'LATTE, JTKB 4f $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strong and W. S. Phipps, of Chicago, spent yesterday in town. They arc en route to the Pacific Coast by wheel. Try Dr. Lougley's Little Lazy Liver Lifters. Guaranteed. Daniel the two-months-dld sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Quinn, died at their home west of town Tuesday evening. The funeral was held from the Roman Catholic church yesterday afternoon. New Xtloa Patterns 10c each at Wll cox Department Storo. The $-10,000 bonds voted by Nemnha county for tho erection of a court house were sold Tciesday at a premium of $2,200. The boiids draw 4 per cent interest and arc payable in one, two, three, four and five years. The following is the record o morigagcs nica aim satisuetl in Lincoln county during the month o July Farm inortg.ttjwv file) 4 amount $7285; ftatisficdtQ, amouutf fai'J2; town mortgage ijlcA amount' floOS.saHisfia.'' Jlj,' amount $0725; chattel mortgages filed 83 amount 588,433.18. satisfied 18 amount $12412.91. Fall underwear. Merino, as low as 50c, good summer underwear at, 25c. Keuiember the black under wear saves wash bills. Star Clotuim; IIousi:. Frank Palmer, who is on the hidings farm, lost his granary and its contents by fire Tuesday after noon. An old stove had been stored in one comer of the granary and it had become filled with papers. Some children who were playing near the stove happened to notice that it was filled with papers and thinking it would be fun to burn them, set them afire. The llames were soon streaming ouf of the stove and then the building caught lire. The loss is a total one. t People and events. Geo. 13. French spent Tuesday n Omaha. Mrs. IClma Crane went Julcsburg Wednesday afternoon to visit for a few days. W. C. Allyn spent several days in town closing up a deal for Parson Bros, cattle, Mrs. F. II. Edmonds went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to visit relatives. Hon, A. K. Humphrey, of Brok- enbow, spent Wednesday in town transacting business. Hon. Jno. 10. Kvans returned Wednesday night from a business. trip to Omaha and Lincoln, P. A. White left yesterday morn ng for the White ranch at Overton. He is making the trip with a buggy and team. Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Watts and daughter arrived front Corning Tuesday afternoon and are visiting relatives here, The three North Platte school teachers who have been touring in the west arc expected home in about ten days. Jno. II. Murphy was called to Creston, Iowa, yesterday morning by a telegram announcing the ser ious illness of his daughter. Lieut, and Mrs. Dorringtou and daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Minor, returned to Omaha Wednesday morning. Mrs. M. J. Newman returned yes terday morning from Julcsburg where she had been visiting her daughter Mrs. O. Ilumberstone Mrs. Matt Hook left yesterday morning for her home in Klrksville Mo, after spending two weeks here visiting her mother Mrs. Jane Butcher. Milton Doolittlc iscxpcctcd home tonijrhi from a business trip in the interests of the bank to the north part of Lincoln county and to Lo gan county. Miss Mabel Randolph has taken a well earned vacation and yester day morning left with her sister for iDlm Creek where they will visit for two weeks. Misa Samft 7. Vcrgifewb 'jrflll leave some time during this month for 'Lincoln' where she expects to take a two years course in the State University. Archdeacon and Mrs. RadclifT and daughter will arrive tomorrow and on Sunday the Archdeacon wil preach at both services at the Church of our Saviour, Mrs. Purdue and Mrs. Yaut mother and sister of Mrs. J. F. Clabaugh, who had been visiting here for several weeks, returned Wednesday night to their home in Altona. Mrs. II. J. Roth and daughter Helen went to Silver Creek yester day morning to visit relatives. From Silver Creek Mrs. Koth will go on to Iowa to visit for a few days. B. Buchanan, Mrs. W. M. Bas kin and Mra. 1. L. Miltonbergcr returned Tuesday afternoon from Mt. Pleasant where they had gone to attend the funeral of their broth er Robt. W. Buchanan. Miss Annie Schwaiger returned Wednesday morning Irom a trip of several months during which she visited at Kearney. Grand Island, and Altoona, Pa.. Miss Schwaiger reports a most delightful trip. Mrs. J. C. Strahorn and her daughter Mary left yesterday morn ing for Omaha where they joined Mr. Strahorn, who had gone down before, and from there they went to Michigan to spend three weeks visiting at various places. For Rent Four nice rooms for residence, oyer Meckiu's meat mar ket. M. C. Harrinc.ton, Agent. If you arc fading under tho weakening Inuucnco of "fomalo troubles," do not longer experiment with useless or dan gerous drugs, but try Bradfield's Female Regulator It will regulate thomonscs perfectly, and euro railing of thu Womb, Lcucorrlucn, Headache, Backache nml Nervousness. Itls n harmless vegetable remedy, which puts tho moi.strual organs In perfect heullhv 6top3 drains and pains uid over comes weakness. Sold at drug stores for J I a bottle. THE BRADHELD REGULATOR CO., AtltnU G. UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE Costs uo more than that of "antedulivan" make. Our designs are of the latest, and this iact cou pled with the reasonable prices we ask for first class goods, accounts for our big business. We feel assured that our heavy sales are endorse ments of our goods and prices. You will find our stock complete at all times new goods are received daily to replace those sold. If you waut anything iu tho furniture line you'll find it here. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK- E. B. WARNER. City Council Proceedings, The city council held a regular meeting Tuesday night. Commun ications were rccciyed from the lire department asking that certificates be granted to Jas. Downie. J. K. Scharmann and T. 10. McGlone on account of service iu fire depart ment. The request was granted. Another communication had been received from C. F. Kciser making another ptopositiou concerning electric lights. The council in structed Mayor Bratt to reply to Mr. Kciser to the effect that the city was not in a position to enter tain such a proposition. A communication from II. W, Hill, postmaster, asking that some action be taken iu regard to men loafing on the post office steps and making the comer disagreeable to patrons of the olKce, was received and placed on file. The city attorney and city en gineer were instructed to draw up an ordinance stipulating the proper width of a side walk, The matter of a graded road to the cemetery was taken up and discussed and finally referred to the committee on streets and grades. The city treasurer presented a report for the months of May, June and July. The July report, shows the following on hand in the various funds: Fire 1899, $85.00; Salary 1899, 1100; Street 1899, 784.24; Gen eral 1899, 39.00, 1898, 120.79, 1897, .80; Salary 1897, 49.08; Fire 1898, 11.39; Water 1897, 140.00. At a special election held Tues day Hastings- -voted 30,000 o curibla the city tt own and oswito its owir elcctrte ijjght plants Notico. Hunting on any of the lands owned or leased by me is positively forbidden. Any person who violates this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. C. A. Wyman. Notice Hunting is positively forbidden on any of the land owned by me. 13. W. MUKl'HY. WANTED. Harrington & Tobin want 30 cars now baled Hay for immediate delivery. Highest cash price paid. G. P. IDDINGS X-1-u.r2o.T0er, Coal a,m.cL CS-xairL Yards and Elevators at North Platte, Neb., Sutherland, Neb., Julesburg, Colorado. NORTH FLATTE MILLS, (C. V. JDDINaS.) Manufacturer of HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND OHOP PEED. Order by telephone from Newton'B Book Store. N. McCADE. Proprlotor. North Platte Pharmacy. I Urugs and Druggists' Sundries. Jfc We aim to handle the best grades of goods Sell everything at reasonable prices, and warrant all goods to be just as represented. All Proscriptions Cnrofully Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Batik.. REIIE'S CLEARING SALE. We must sell all Spring and Summer Goods this month, and in order to do so have made the following prices: All $1.25 Drcs3 Goods .. ..75c pr yd All 1.00 dress goods . ...65cpryd All 75 and 85c dress goodB 50c pr yd All 50c dress goodB 35c pr yd All 35c dresB goodB 25c pr yd All 25c dress goods . ... 15c pr yd All 15c dress goods 10c pr vd 35c French Ginghams . . . .20c pr yd 25c French Ginghams . . . .15c pr yd 15c French Ginghams . . . ,10c pr yd 12c French Ginghams ,.8c pr yd 10c French Ginghams .. ..6cpr yd 25c Organdie 15e pr yd 20c Organdie 12cpryd 15c Organdie 10c pr yd 12;4c Organdie 7c pr yd 10c Organdie 6c pr yd $1.75 Table Linen $1.00 pr yd 1.50 Table Linen 90c pr yd 1.25 Table Linen 75c pr yd 1.00 Table Linen 65cpryd 75c Table Linen , ..50cpryd 50 and 65c Table Linen ... ..35c rrtyd 35c Table Linen .,25epayd 35c Table Linen ,I5c fnyd Iad'ee' Summer Corsets at ,25c each Millinery at cost All $12.00 and $15.00 pattern hats at 6.50 All 10.00 pattern hats at 5.00 All 8.00 pattern hats.at 4.00 All 7.00 pattern hata at 3.50 All 6.00 pattern hats at 3.00 All 5.00 pattern hats at 2.50 All 3.00 and 4.00 pattern hats at 1.75 All 2.00 and 2.50 pattern hats at 1.25 All 1.00 and 2.00 sailors at 50c to close Special cut prices in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum, Shoes, Parasols, Underwear, Waists, Skirts, etc. RBNNIE'S. J. E. BUSH, Manager. J 3 Filled by a Llconoocl Pharmacist.