Sflrc Jlortlt Mlattc Innnteelih) tribune.
2,
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900.
NO. 99;
o
9
1 '
m
lift JANUARY CL
EARING
SALE
IE FAIR
Eighteen Hundred nnd Ninety-nine was a record breaker for this store. "Wo sold more goods than we ever did before in any one year, yet wo find our
shelves loaded with Winter Goods that we must dispose of this month and in order to do this wo offer some of the greatest inducements to buyers of this vicin
ity they have experienced for years. We" resolved the first of the year to give better values and more goods for the money than ever before. Just note a
few of these prices then call at the store and be convinced that we arc honest in the assertions wo make.
SHOE DEPT.
In tills lino wo hnvo tho Inrgost nml
boat stock in tho ciM. Wo hnvo built up
a largo trndo la our shoo department by
honest donlmg mid standing by our
gunrnutoo, which means wo do just ns
wo eny wo will.
All Men's 81,75 nnd 82,00 Shoos (jj J(J
All Mod's 82.50 nnd 3.00 Shoos
for
All Mon's 3.50 nnd. 4.00 Shoos
for
All Lndios'S.CO nnd 1.00 Shoi-B
for
All Liidioa! 2.50 nnd 3 00 Shoos
for
1.74
2.95
2.T4
1.95
1.49
90
f?na
All Ladies' 1.75 nnd 2.00 Shoos
for
All Ladies' 1.25 nnd 1.50 Shoos
for
All Children's Fine Shoos in
sizes 0 to 8, worth 85o, 93o
for
All Children's Honvy Shoo in r QC
sizes G to 8 00
Infants' Shoes 15c
Infants' Shoes, fine qual 29c
JACKETS and GAPES
"Wo have decided to di
vide our Jackets and Gapes
into two lots, as follows:
LOT 1.
All high-grmlo good?, rang
ing from 812.50 to 815.00
for
LOT 2.
All Jnokots worth from
80.50 to Ton Dollnrs
for
7.50
3.99
Children's Jackets.
Tho 81 nnd 85 grndes for $2.99
Tho 8G nnd 88 grndos for $4.49
Wo still hnvo n fow Capos
Fine Tlush Trimmod with As
trachan, Storm Collnr, worth
7.50 to 10.00, for
Ono lot Child's Light weight M
Jnckots, worth from two to llvo HniJ
dollars, for
DRY GOODS'
Our Dry Goods Department is
still crowded with heavy goods; also
afew patterns and odd lengths in
fine Dress Goods which must be
closed out. '
All 10c grade Dark Outings
for B
All 12Ac grade Dark Outings 71 r
for 2t
All 5 and 6c grade Dark Out-
ings for )2V
All 10 and 12k grade Flan- Op
nclettes
Kearney Muslin 3 I-2c pr Yard
during this sale. Only 20 yards to
each customer.
CARPETS.
Thousands of yards of fine In
grain, Axminster and Velvet Carpet
to select from. Prices right.
FUR GOODS.
We have some Collarettes
and Boas left that must be
closed out and you can buy
for HALF PRICE.
MILLINERY.
Wo have a few trimmed
goods left which will be
closed out at ridiculously
low prices:
$3.50 to 5.00 Hats J,J
$2.00 to 3.00 Hats
for
$1.25
Ono lot of ninldrmis'
and Misses's Hats, Jfln
worth 25 to 50c at llU
. UNDERWEAR.
MEN'S
Mon's Flecco Lined Shirts or
Drawers, worth from 50o to
75o for
Men's ono twonty-llvo nnd ono
llfty grndo, nfco iino goods,
for
UoyB' Flooco Lined Shirts or
Drnwors, worth 35o to 50a
for
LADIE3'
Ladlos' Good, Honvy Ribbod
Union Suits
for
Honvy Ribbod Vests or Pnnts,
regular 35o goods
for
Very ilno qunllty worth fifty to
sovoaty-flvo conts,
for
CHILDREN'S.
Ono lot of Nnturnl Wool, worth
from 25 to 10o, for
for
Ono lot of Floocod Yosts nnd
Pnnto, '
50o, for
lot of Floocod Vosts nnd Ifll.flC
Pnnto, worth from 25o to jy y y
Many other lines will be closed out at the same low prices, such as Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Table Spreads, Lace Curtains, Table Linen, Fasci
nators and Hoods. Remember this is no fake sale. The goods are all new, being bought for this fall and winter and must bo closed out. With Dress Patterns
we will give linings during this sale. In the Clothing Dept. we have some winter clothing and overcoats; also a few Fur Coats at a very low price.
This sale will commence on the 10th and
continue until the last of the month
THE FAIR.
i County News. I
BETWEEN jWIE RIVERS.
The oyster supper and entertain
ment held in the hall at Hershcy
New Year's night was for the bene
fit of Rev. Evans of that village.
D. B. White sold four hogs to
Seeberger &. Co. at Hershey the
first of the week that tipped the
beam at 1710 pounds and it was
not much of a day for swine either.
Miss Louise Seeberger returned
to Denver Monday night where
she is attending school, having
spent the holiday vacation in this
locality.
Most of the schools have resumed
business at this time after the holi
day vacation.
D. M. Lcypoldt held the lucky
number that drew the lady's gold
watch and chain at Stickler's
store the latter part of the week.
We are informed that the Wood
man Camp at Hershey will have an
oyster supper in the hall at Her
shey on Thursday evening, Jan
uary 11th.
If you purchase your candies,
tobacco, stationery, cigars etc., at
W. L. Hackney's at Hershey you
will never regret it.
H. W. Brown of the county cap
ital was up to Nichols on business
Tuesday;
Mr. an d Mrs. L. Seibert have re
turned to their home in Cheyenne
after a holiday visit with Mrs.
Seibert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Smith.
N. B. Spurrier sold forty fine
hogs to a Sutherland buyer the
first of the week at $3.70 per cwt
-and the purchaser assisted in de
livering them in that city.
Section foreman Smith, Vic
Loker and Oscar Goodwin are at
this time doing the work on the
Hershey section.
Dr. Eves of Hershey moved' a
couple loads of household effects
from North Platte to Hershey the
other day and his wife also came
up and they are keeping house in
the building just west of the P. O.
Miss Tina Ericsson who finished
a four months term of school at
Nichols on Friday previous to the
holidays has been engaged by the
trustees of the same district to
the teachbalance of the year, a five
months term which began on
Tuesday last.
W, H. Hill had two car loads of
coal unloaded at Hershey lately in
order to fill orders during the re
cent cold snap.
Seeberger & Co, shipped a car
of hogs west from Hershey Mon
day alternoon.
Foreman Ericsson and Tylor
Hollingsworth are looking after
the Nichols section at this
time.
DICKENS JJ01NGS.
Miss Jennie Latimer was visit
ing with trien-Js and relatives
north of Wellfleet last week.
Melton Brothers received a car
of corn Thursday which they are
selling at 27 cts.
Mrs. Sykes of Hooker precinct
was visiting with Dickens people
Saturday.
Cecil Tucll received a car of salt
the first of the week which he is
selling at $1.65 a bbl.
Mr. Scheeser of the B. & M. has
taken a ten days lay-ofT and ib
spending the time in McCook.
Mr. Muets has taken his place an
pump man.
J. M. Fristo is kept quite busy
these days dealing out lumber and
coal to the farmers.
Cecil Tuell was over to North
Platte the first of the week with
a load of butter, eggs and chick
ens. L. Wolfe, is plastering a house
for J. M, Fristo this week. Pretty
cold to plaster but "Dad" does not
mind that.
A number of Dickens sports
had a hot time hunting, a few
days last week. Jackrabbits were
about all they could shoot. The
chickens arc so wild they could not
get within shooting distance.
L. L. Blakely relumed a few
days ago from Omaha where he
has been having his eyes doc
tored. Mr. Blakely was almost
blind in one eye but his sight has
improved some.
Commissioners' Proccodlnpa.
December 30, 1809.
Board met pursuant to ad
journment. Present full board
and county clerk. Bill of William
Johnson superintendent Brady Is
land bridge allowed for -15.00.
Following official bonds were approved:-
Tun T.. Keliher sheriff,
H. Clay Robbins constable, John
B. Toillion, R. Schofield, and
W. 13. Erwin road overseers; and
W. P. Austin and W. II. Hamilton
assessors,
January 1, 1000.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present commissioners
Garrison and Woodhurst and
county clerk. Official bond of
Gust Linden road overseer Dibt.
No. 7 approved. Adjourned until
tomorrow at 9 a. in.
January 2, 1000.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present commissioners
Garrison and Woodhurst and
county clerk. Report of A. S.
Baldwin as county judge for the
fourth quarter in 1890 taken up,
checked with his books and ap
proved. Report of Tim T. Keliher
as slierilf from July ), 1800 to Jan.
2, 1000 taken up, checked with the
records and abproved, The re
port shows S1339.50 fee for the
year 1809. The following official
bonds were appaoved:- W. K. Cov
ell, Lorcn Purdy and Jos, Ever
lanch road overseers. Adjourned
until tomorrow.
January 3d, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Commissioners
Garrison and Woodhurst and coun
ty clerk. Bills were allowed as fol
lows: 13 T Tramp, oil, general
fund, 0.30; 13 L Garrison, commis
sioner, general fund, 60.40; Aug
Johnson, hauling lumber, bridge
fund. 3.00. The following official
bonds were approved: C F Prei
taur, F M Brooks and B I .Uinman.
justices of the peace; J 13 Nystrom,
constable: W W Groves and W II
Wafer, assessors; W W Middleton,
David Love and S II Diehl, road
overseers. The board was en
gaged in checking over the report
of W C Elder clerk of the district
court with the records in his office.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
January 4th, 1000.
Board met pursuut to adjourn
ment. Piescnt Commissioners
Garrison and Woodhurst, and
county clerk. Report ol W C Elder
clerk of the district court, as to
court fees turned in to the county
treasurer was approved. Board
passed the following resolution:
Mk, C. F. Schahmann, County
Treasurer: You are authorized by
the board of county commissioners
to transfer any and all balances
(0
Dr. F. W MTT.T.F.P W
DENTIST.
(FORMERLY ROMIN13 DENTAL COMPANY.) W
pine Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. J
(0 OFFICE OVER STREIT&'S DRUG STORE. f(
W
. . . g. g. g. g. g. q g. g. g. g.
remaining over of the 1898 levy and
all collections of said levy and
prior levies of bridge fund to
the levy of 1899.
Signed,
E, L. Garrison.
Wm. Woodhurst.
The county attorney was author
ized to appeal tho case wherein
Albert 13 Hill vs. Win F McGinnis,
road overseer and 15 L Garrison,
Wm Woodhurst and A L McNeal
county commissioners of aaid coun
ty were defendants.
The following official bonds were
approved: W A Vromau, overseer;
A J Beatty and Giles Bennett, as
sessors; Wm VanNatta, justice of
the peace; and D II Davis con
stable; whereupon the board at 12
o'clock noon adjourned without
day.
The coronnr'K jury which was
called to investigate the death of
W. B. Lippiucott, which occurred
at Sheltou crossing last week, re
turned a verdict centuring the
Union Pacific railroad company for
failing to have a flagman at the
crossing. The passenger trainB
pull through Sheltou at a pretty
fair rate of speed and the trainmen
have always had a dread of injur
ing sbine tine the'r'e.
The town of Bayard spent a
large portion of its surplus cash
in fireworks Wednesday to celebrate
the completion ot the branch ot the
B. & M, R, R. to that point. Bay
ard citizens row feel that the fut
ure of their town is exceedingly
bright.
H&w Women
IVSaty Keep Young
The real secret of youthful features
In women Ib regular menstruation.
If there lo an irregularity of any
natureIf the menses be suppressed"
or too scanty, too profuse or painful
the trouble will show In the face.
The eyes will be encircled with
black, the skin sallow ; blotches
and pimples will appear, and the
BufTercr, although young In years,
will appear old In IooIib, The un
failing remedy is
Bradfield's Female Regulator
rt curS? ?n il,B of tue womanly or
gans, Palling of the Womb, fceucor
rhcen or Whites nnd Bearing-down
Pains. Cures Backache, Jlcadache
and Nervousness, nil of which are
due to weakness In the same organs.
Uf0O botllu are told by PruagUu for SI.
TUB BHADFIELD i O L'lATOH CC.MUnh, da.
