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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1899)
tgjtarth litem mi .J i.r ; i- n--t ,.i ,t i.. s-t". '.. FIFTEENTH YEAR. in ' f -nui- imTipuBi(EBTiiteKi; Tuesday f - ogtober. s to'; raws: J0 i .. ... . 1 r 15 Just received the fin- est and choibest stock to at ' could - be pur- chased at the very to : : : lowest, prices... A complete Assort ment of Misses' Jackets in all styles and sizes worth $2.50 to $10 as advertised. Our price. . $1.25- to .$7.00:- Our Dry Goods Dept. Ik fast assuming the proportion t. J)f a.large. city stock. New goods tJL . .. I T t 1 T?! are Decoming crowaea witn x'ine Dress Patterns.and Fancy Dry oods. We are in a position this year to quote you prices that will not be duplicated in this city. Come and examine our stock. W 7 jfa.iOur Gents' l?uriiishftig Jjp Department to to t it . ft 1 L! 2 " 1 'to to' to to to to 1 Is the most complete in this city; The Underwear in this department is the very best assortment our buyer could procure'. ' . GRAND FALL OPENNG Oct. 3d, 4th and 5th, m k4 S. RICHARDS Each year there are two occasion? that are awaited byeverybody in North Platte. These cvcub arc the spring and fall, openings. We try each year to fiurpas'$.the former ami so far have succeeded. The great every day increase infour business has enabled us to. enlarge our stock" In every department this fall, tint il we are almost short of space ,to display it. Moreover everything lids been bought with such good judgment and taste that everybody will be satisfied and have a good word to say in, our favor. This fall has outdone all former openings) ..From every market wc have picked the' choicest and best. We can offer you every advantage possible to find in any store, and oilr ' opening bar gains are bound to make a pleasing and favorable impression upon every oe who enters our store. The latest creation of. .:. . . ., Ladies' Jackets in all styles and colors, worth from $5 to $18, will be sold in honor of our opening from $3.50 to $15. Our Carpet Dept. Is full to overflowing. If in need of a carpet we have it in Ingrain, Tapestry, Brussels, Body Brussel, Axminster, Mo quette and Velvets. Also a complete line of Matting's, Rugs, Stair Carpets, Linoleum and Oilcloth Rugs. .' , , Millinery IS Miss Norton, of Chicago; again iii. charge of, our Millinery Department 'an5 all "will agree wjth hejr good taste and judg ment in that line. LADIES' GfiPES. -The' latest' fads in plain and and .,fancy Capes. Can show. 1 . .1 It . Bargains' tnaij nave not been knovn in this ;line of goods. . Xhis,( Opening to be e wonder of ; the . W n--J . ,,- ; 1 '1 W JPall Seapoh. ... '"""i'-'l, I ?p to . wc air.o nave, a word to say m regard to dur shoe departmcot In cluded in, put stock we' have the most complete line of. Men's,, La diqs', Misses and Children's Shoes ever brought to lliis city.' Every pair is guaranteed.' tp-be11 just as represented or money.rcfunded. . .'. ' : .e - r . i T . , I, f . ? int tn t 1 To introduce oiir qnlarged ' CLOTHING DEFT we have reduced our clothing .more, than! ' P.ne-third its value. The latent styles in broadcloth, cheviot, serge," clay vorste'd," cas simcrd: French and German clay suits wilLoVsplcTat icdUcfed prices. Come and, qxauiue, our Ufcw depart ment of. 1.-. , to m m t Musical Itstrtimciits. We have the frnestass6rtiiiehtt of Vib- JW lins, Mane olinsiGivftara. : Sarnhctt'R Accordcoui,! Fltltes, Fife?; etc, . was ever bi ought to this eity, that "THE. FAIR, RICHARDS I Jte stiro to vJait oqir soro 'toqi'firo buying your winter supply, ns wo o.'ii buvq yoh niotiby niicj will tto it. 1 Stadebakcir ai)d ) Old Hickoiryj WAGONS lHToodt)ai7Sce Wii7dfpills, Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons, Carts, Spring Wagons, Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price, BARB WIRE AND STAPLES. P.TJMPS, PJPES AND FITTINGS, A Complete Lino BALE TIES, MACHINE OIL, AXLE GREASE. y. 1 . rrmmmw--- JOS. HERSKEY. .Locust St., .'Nortli Platte, Neb. O. F. IDDINGS XjumToei, Coal Yards arid Elevators at . ,, " ''m ' U jNortn name, inod., Sutherland, :Neb., Julesburg, Colorado. NORTH PLATTE MILLS, ii 1 ."V 10, KMDDINOS.) . ainuuiaciurer 01 HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND CHOP FEED. vQrdcr by telephone from Newton's Book Store. f ri' 1 1 I w , ,,, , .. . 1 1' 1 1 n 1 ' 1 Doathofa Plouoor; M. G. Keith r out! of the pioneers of Western Nebraska, died at his home in the First ward Friday afternoon from Briglit's disease, a malady with which lie had suffered for a number of years. He had been confined to the house for two weeks but only during the last week had he been compelled to remain in his room. Several days before his death local physicians had pronounced uiB case hopeless and Thursday niht a physician was munitioned frOm Omaha but his verdict was the same. Mr. Keith was born in western New York in 1823. While he was still a young man lie engaged in the freighting business in the west, his first location being in St. Jos eph where, he was associated with the Western Stage Co. Later he became one of the superintendents employed by the company and hud charge of the stages and frught wagons on several lines, During this interval he made a number of trips through Nebraska and out to Ulah on the Old California trail. In 1801 Mr. Keith moved from St. Joseph to Topcka where he was still engaged in freighting, .Late in the sixticB he was oller.ed the management of the Pacific Hotel here. He accepted it and in 168 brought his family here. He has resided here coutiuously since then. During the early part ofhio resi dence here he took a great many contracts for grading on the line of the Union Pacific and also gov ernment contracts, He aUo en gaged in the stock business which business he followed more or less closely( during the balance ot his life. His first wife died a few year's after he came to North Platte and later in life he married Miss Cassic Casey wlt6 only lived a year after their union. He had but one child, a daughter who married Hon. Win. Neville soon after reaching woman hood but who died about a year after the marriage. Air. Keith by close attention to buiiiess amassed a fortune, Part of it is invested in North Platte in several business blocks, resi dences and the Pawnee Rundie. The balance of his investments are in San Francisco, Chicago, To peka, in silver mines in Mexico and property in various other places, At this time it Is impossible to make ati accurate estimate ot the ontire 'amount of property. . Mr. Keith Ib survived bya brother., Walter Keith, and a grandson, Keith Nevilkya lad about si.x.tceu fearB of age, who it.is understood s his principal hejr., The deceased was a man of juiet. habits whose principle en joyment in life in later years has been the companionship of his (randson to whom he was cry devotedly attached, He was veil known throughout the state and had hosts of warm friends .o whom his death brings a sense of irreparable los. The funeral .vas held from the residence Sun lay afternoon by Key. G. A. Beech :r. It was largely attended. Between tlio Rivors; Wild geese are quite numerous mi the valley at this time. II. Newberry aud wife are visit ng relatives and friends In Mc 'herfion county this week, , , Frederick Leach has been decor ating the new church at Hershey .vi tli a fresh coat of paint lately. Waugh and Beckett p'ulledHhcir Mtreshiug machine back into, the alley from the south side the lat er part of the week. ' , J. O. Cole and family will occupy he residence on the T. J. Foley arm the coming winter. A. A. Leister, S. II. Pheuicie and C. Calloway expect Co soon go ip north west on a hunting-expedi-iou. Upon their return thih 'ountry without a doubt will be flooded with venison. The seats for the new ciiurch at Hershey arrived on Wednesday and were put itt Friday and Saturday. Al" Tift and G A. Staples are "loth loading hay at Nichols for M. 0. Harrington of North Platte. Joe Beeler and family of the county metropolis visited relatives and friends up this way Sunday. C. C. Wetzel brought a partofthc attle that he had pasturing on the Gorman farm over south home the 'irst of this week. V. C. StUiiard, of Omaha, has teen working as night operator at lerfthey. The potato crop in the valley this canon is nothing to brag about iithcr in quantity or quality. The filthy mud slinging by the "Era", lately is making republican votes' daily. 'We were informed 'by orifc of the leading' populists in, the couifty While at the county capital, Jilt' other day that the" statements made by that sheet about Hie oppo sition candidates was ail outrage'in every, respect and done the party Uiat the paper represented more harm by iar than good., The above qnly voices the sentunenls of the better class of voters all over the county. Dr. I'yves has returned from month's visit in the east and at this time can be found in his oflice at Hershey. D. L. Davis, father of Mrs. N. B. Spurrier at Nichols, returned the other day frOnt an extended visit at different locations in the so'iith casleru part ot the state. ,,. , Word was received at nerahey a few days since that Hank Collins formerly of that place had commltcd suicide at Omaha. No cause was gl'on. for the rash act. He was f bout fifty years of age, lOuoch Cumiuings. of Lemon pre cinct and the republican, nominee for sheriff was getting acquainted with the citizens up this way the latter part of laBt week. I). M, Leypoldt who has just re turned from Denver where heat I ended the carnival asserts tht lie had a high old time while there." A letter and a telegram front ti certain party in that city to a. friend In the vallev fully con firms his assertions. All is not gold that glitters." a, Frauk T.otllion's public 'auction' on the T. J. Foley farm labl Satur-. day was well patronized and every' thing sold for good round prices. ' nu iuiu minify wm depart in a aay or two by team for their new home in Oklahoma. Ma,riy friends will regret their departure, We understand that J. B. Tbillion Jr., started a milk roiitc Mogul ay from Nichols along the north road to the skimming slationrit the county seat. We hone, that success will crown their efforts iu thifirtlicir.l new undertaking. Xavier Totllion who recently sold, hia farm near Nichols to O, II. 1'Jyerly ,of Hershey, will give possession March 1st next We ! understand, that Mr. .Toilhou has fome idea how of taking up his res idence in the eastern part of the state. It in the general opinion of the ' ict'ter' class -of .people in this part of lie' 'bi)V sixth" that, iB0'y" Nc , jUe wjl(in thti'futurc as iu the past itt.ut the Jable anil practice at the ar instead of representing this district iu cptigress ,at Washington 1 We have been informed lateljf 1 hat R. W. Calhoun and fauiify who lave 'been located upon a cattle uucji in 'McPhcV60ii county the jaijt season will (retnrn to their arm at Nichols in the near future. Hungerford & Loer arc baling lay just west of Nichols1 on the old :aual company' Ijjud, for Seeberger .L Co. The visitors from this locality to .n, he Denver carnival,, mi've about nlfj!? i cturned' and are aectuin'gly well'7 pleased with their trip. t , ; W. A. Paxton, of Omaha, has re cently had a hew windmill put up (in jits ranch between' the-riyerit, . Seeberger & Co. "have beetf mak ing some peeded improvements un til! tnetr nog yaruat' iiersliey lately Jv W, Bergman, .wW js working a'r( Ifiing of men on, the IJp, grade at )extcr visited his familvut Hershev last week, WJ 8 Phenicle'fi. children rhp havc been oh the s'lclc HB.t'tor B6trte lime rtrc'Tcported aB about conyal t scent.! , , Somp of the fufeqn,, caudlifates xvhb have been visiting? this country lately would haveeceived more votes by. Tf5rICrtWd remained Pat'! ,t"MUERkIV takes marrleJ WQmen thrpugh the wliolo period pf,, pregnancy In Jafetv and coni- . fort,, l( is used Mterna)lyand it relaxes tib -mUsclei s6 that there is no dis-f-;dnifort. ' It prevents and relieves .' morii!nbr illuie:. lieadaclia and rising r breasls,-,sl)ortent,ilAbor a,t)d preserves ' tne- molllet s, gip- iisn lorin - Gi, a.liotlf t , ponv.of our lllfli. ' ' tratcd b'qff.UWli' nlintit MflTUrRT. FRIFND. The BradfleldneoulatorCo.i Altaaiuii'lt. MMtl.,,,IIHItl..UM. W3 3 4 t 1 .1 I