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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1900)
Wn Jtorth flstfte ewt -HJeeMg wkn. FIFTEENTH YEAR, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1900. NO. 104. V i Hr P W - A M. t WW! m m DENTIST (FORMERLY ROM IN 13 L pine Grown and Bridge Work a Specialty. 2 fl OFFICE OVER STREIT7S DRUG STORE. ft t 111 tTi 111 I't'i t K .-h K J.' ,l ,l '1 ll "1 ' IF IT'S IN THE DRUG LINE BUY IT You can bank on it being fresh and as represented. rji i'I'i i'I'i i't'i i't'i i't'i i't'i i'I'i i'I'i i'I'i i'I'i fr fr TJT '4.' lV lV '-K ' '4.' 'V V '' Q. F. IDDINQ6 Hj-u-rjCLloer, Coal ari.cL Q-xaain Yards and Elevators at North Platte, Neb., Sutherland, Neb., - Julesburg, Colorado. -. . , NORTH PLATTE MILLS, (O. F. IDDINQ3.) Manufacturer of HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND OHOP FEED. Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. I N. MoCABE. Proprietor. North Platte Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. jfc We aim to handle the best grades of goods jfc Sell everything at reasonable prices, and warrant all goods to be just as represented. All Prescriptions Carefully Filled Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. RHEUMATISM CURED ! Wo will mull you nn nrtiolo to wear that positively euros RHEUMATISM, SOIATICA, LUMBAGO AND GOUT by drawing the urio ncid from tho systnm. A written guarantee to rotund your monoy in thirty dnys if not entirely satisfao lory. It costs only 82.00. Send 2a stamp for booklet tolling nil about tho won derful euro. Address REX RHEUMATIC CO., Box 14, HARTFORD, CONN. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, And all kinds of Fawn frtaehinepy. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LOCK 8 SALISBURY-, NORTH PLATTE. MTT T RR (0 X 1 JL A Jk -V J (0 DENTAL COMPANY.) 2J MAX .K .K .K K .K .!. t. 111 i'I'i ,-K ' ,tl '1 '1 't1 ' OP STREITZ. fr " '' ' ' '1 , ' 1 J. E. BUSH, Manasor. J 3 Pharmacy. by a Licensed Pharmacist. OUR NEW Fall and Winter Suitings F. J. Broeker, Merbhant Tailor. See County News. X SUTHERLAND SAYINGS. Albert Lc Doyt of Paxtoti is vis- ting with the Ellsworth family. Dee and Milton Rancy arc mov- ng from the Paxton laud to a ranch uear Wallace. White & Applegatc shipped hogs to Denver the first of the week. W. A. Paxton. Jr., of Omaha was in town Saturday. A gentleman from Chapman pur chased several loads of stock hogs from the Sutherland buyers on Saturday. They were loaded on Monday. James Buchanan and A. Foyer returned from their Perkins county trip on Friday evening, Walter Cokcr and wife came down from Valentine a few days ago and are now staying with Mr. Coker's lather. J. II. Conway has the frame work for his new house erected and it looks us if it would be a very comfortable dwelling. Miss Sadie Dakcwcll of North Platte visited friends in Suthcr- aud on Saturday and rendered some clioice selections at tlie Woodmen gathering in the even- ng. Sutherland critics say "She's all right." The relatives who have been visiting with Mrs. G. L, Pierson departed lor their home at Rodgers on Thursday. Miss Emma and Lily Pierson of Paxton Sundaycd with friends at Sutherland. On Saturday evening the Wood men installation took place as ad vertised. A full house and a good time is reported. About twenty- five Paxton people and a number from Hershey were present. Mrs. O. A. HoBtettcr and Mrs. J, D, Tallmadge of North Platte spent Sunday in town, MAItTLE NEWS. Mrs. D. C. Scrambling visited at Cheyenne the past two weeks. , The scholars of District 54 have been enioying a months vacation. Mr. Gambrel, of North Platte, is visiting with relatives here All who attended the basket social at Myrtle school house last Friday evening report a good time. Gus Wiberg sold his place to Joseph Hershey, of North Platte. Mr. "Wiberg has a few implements he? wishes to dispose of before leaving. North Platte merchants must have realized that advertising pays, as nearly all the farmers were in for supplies from this precinct on Monday. A. J Menzie told wheat to North Platte merchants Monday. None of us realize how many hungry poor, are waiting for the crumbs that fall from the rich man's table. The old magazine thrust into the waste basket would bring a happy hour to some tired woman on a ranch. The pieces of silks and calico, Btuffed away to gather dust, would delight many cripple children in a hospital ward. Mr, and Mrs. Derby were North Platte visitors Monday. ISrastus Diehl will leave for Utah in the spring. The scholars of Pleasant Valley scliools after eniovinir two week s vacation, resumed their studies under the guidance of Mina Mills. We notice in the Kusevill, N. Y. Republican, a clipping that may in terest some of our people. A little Sunshine girl wrote a letter of thanks for doll received at Christ mas from II. M. Mould, and he thinks so much of the letter that he would not part with it for $5. The little girl waa a member of the Myrtle F. S. S. Hit Wife Saved Him. My wife's food ndvieo saved my lifo writes F. M. Rons of Winllold, T01111., for I had Bunh n bnd couch I could hardlv breatho,! steadily grew worso under do- tor 6 ireatniont, nut my wito urged mo to use Dr. King's Now Discovory for Consumption, which completely cured me." Coughs, Colds, Hronohitis, La Grinno, Pnoumonia. Asthmn. Hav Fov- or aud all malndios of Chest, Throat and ijungs nro positively cured by this mar vollnus modioino. 50o nnd 81.00. Evnrv pptup guaranteed. Tnul U0UI6 fri-o at . . . " " r . I Btrtiltz' drtitf store. BETWEEN THE HLVEKS. Remember the dance in the hall at Hcrflhcy next Friday evening. J. H. Clavcr, of Nichols, has re turned from a business trip down the line. Sccbcrgcr it Co. shipped a car of hogs to Cheyenne from Hershey last Thursday. The extension of the Nichols spur and its connection with the sidetrack at the cast end Is com pleted. It is reported that a U. P. detec tive has been looking after, coal rustlers in the vicinity of Hershey lately. Steve Albro had a line milch cow die a few days ngo. She was worth at least ?45. Scebcrger & Co., of Hershey, purchased forty fine hogs the other day of Ed, Cokcr, of Sutherland, at 54.10 per cwt. delivered at Hershey. Mrs. W. H. Hill, of Hershey, en tertained a number of friends at dinner 011 Thursday last, A gang of men moved the tele graph line along the sidetrack and spur at Nichols last week south several feer, so that loaded wagons would have plenty of space to go between the poles and cars to be loaded on the track. It is a big improvement in loading or unload ing freight there. N. A. Spurrier, of Nichols, lost a line two-year-old colt the other day by the animal becoming entangled in a wire fence and severing an arlery and bleeding to death before it was found by the owner. J. L. Strickler, of Hershey, is at this time manufacturing washing machines out nf galvanized iron. He has a number on hand ready for the market. Rev. Evans, of Hershey, and Rev. Green, of Blair, who had been holding a series of meetings at Hershey for a couple of weeks, are novr-liolding meetings at Paxton, having departed for that place Sat urday. Clarence, the sou of Chas. Toil lion, who went to North Platte to attend bchool since the holiday va cation, was taken sick in a short time and had to return home. O. H. Eyerly who purchased the Xavter Toillion farm last fall, has a fine lot of hogs about ready for market. For thoroughbred Poland China pigs of both sex and Short Horn cattle for breeding purposes, go to W. II. Sullivan at Nichols lor them. Owing to a decline in the market the hay that Seeberger & Co. had baled on the Manion laud is being stored in their hay barn at Hershey. II, B. Hungerford is doing the hauling. Chas. Gummere recently traded his carriage to Marion Hall for seven shoats that he will fatten for the spring market, The recent warm weather has set farmers to thinking about farming and they are at the present time putting their farming utensils in order for business. C. C. Wetzel is visiting his par ents in Old Virginia. L. E. Jones and W. R. Brooks, it is stated, will soon form a trust on cattle in the valley. A number of Mr. and. Mrs W, O Thompson's friends assisted them in celebrating their twelfth wedding anniversary at their home last Thursday. It was a surprise on W. O. All present report a pleas ant time, G. A. SlaplcBand crew arc baling hay on the Dillon ranch aud storing it in the bam upon the farm. Oscar Goodwin was initiated into the secrets of the Woodman order at Hershey last Saturday evening. During the present year a large sum of money will be expended in improvements on the Ogdeu line of the Central Pacific. A gigantic rock crushing plant has been es tablished at Natoma, Cal,, to fur nish ballast for the road bed. V. J. Essox, a promlnont attornoy of Golden City, M., writes: "I was troubled for yoars with piles; ono box Ueggs' Gorman Snlvo oured mo." I' baa ourod thousand!1, after surgieul pora tlons nnd all olhor romodius had failed It is tfUATiATm.'nn to uufo. A, F. Htrbltz Farmers' Institute. Farmers, and others interested in farmers' institutes arc hereby re quested to meet at the court house n North Platte on Saturday, Feb ruary 3, 1900, at 1:30 p. in., at which time a permanent organization will be effected and nrrangtnents made for an institute to be held the last week in February. Let everybody utcrcstcd attend. O. H. P. Buchanan, Pres. Unltod in Maninge. Mr. Daniel F. Damcron, of Moorcfield, and Miss Martha E. Hnnkin, of Ingham, were married Saturday evening by Judge A. S. Baldwin. Mr. George Mitchell and Miss Bessie Carpenter were married in Denver Sunday. The groom is a machinist who was in the employ of the Union Pacific here for a short time but who has been work- tig during the past mouth in Den- cr. The bride b the granddaugh ter of Win. C, Elder and is a young lady possessed of many charming qualities, She had made her home in North Platte with her grand father and other relatives for sev eral years owing to the death of her parents when she was quite yoiinir. Tin: Trihune ioinn the bride's many friends in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Union Fnolilo Improvements. The Union Pacific annual re port iayt-: ''Surveys have been made aud some arc still in oro- ;ress for important changes of f line, particularly in Wyoming between Cheyenne and Evanston, ookiug to a future material re duction in the length of line and in ts curvature and the establish ment, if possible, or a uniform maximum gradient of forty-three feet per mile in either direction be tween those points in place of the present maximum of seventy-six feet per mile excepting possibly on the Bectiou of line betwepti Lara mie and Cheyenne traversing the Sherman divide whirh presents un usual obstacles to overcome." It begins to look however as if the extraordinary obstacles, of which the report speaks, are to be over come by a tunnel as the plans for it are nearly perfected, Chief En gineer Berry having recently de voted a great deal of time to it. COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS January 19, 1900. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board and county clerk. Settlement was made with J. B. Toillion, jr., as road overseer and certificate issued on District No. 4 for $30. Bill of T. M. StebbitiB allowed on the bridge fund for $3. Comes now Bertha Thocleckc county superin tendent and files her report show- ng receipts and expenditures of Lincoln County Institute fund. balance on hand. $101.95. Exam- ucd aud approved by the board. The board continued checking county treasurer's books with vouchers surrendered. Adjourned until tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bridges spent yesterday in Gothenburg. Mado Young Again "Ono of Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills nrinh nk'lil, for two woolen has nut mo in my 'toons' again," writes D. II. Tumor, 111 Uompsoylown, J'a. Tiioy ro 1110 uosi 111 tho world ror ijivor, uiomacii ami UowoK I'uroly vegetable Novor gripe, unly mo at Htreitz s urug bioro, BRADFIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR gives nature the mild assistance needed for the regulation of the menses. It is of wonderful aid to the girl lust entering womanhood, to the wife, and to the woman ap proaching or going through the turn of lire, women who suffer from any unnatural drain, any bearing down pains in the lower abdomen, falling or displacement of the womb, can quickly cure their troub les at home, completely away from the eyes of a physician. A few doses taken each month will regu late the menses perfectly, tart e bottles told by drnseiiti f or (I . Tbe BradCtld RtgutaUr CoppuT. Atlaata,G. 0 STATS ZfXWf. Scvsral of the secret orders at Albion arc planning to erect a joint meeting hall. According to a new city and county directory which D. H. Van Tine ib compiling the population of Grand Island has increased from 9,000 to 10,000 since 1896. The Lexington Co-operative Creamery Co. has disposed of its plant to the Fremont Creamery Co. The plant has been idle tor a long time but tuc new company will put it in active operation at once. J. T. Lougan, of Wood River, who commenced suit against the village of Shclton in 1895 to recover $1000 damages for injuries received from a fall on a Shclton sidewalk, recently compromised for $200, he to pay all the costs. Mr. John Rodin aud Miss Edith Sandall were married Friday after noon at the Luthe au parsonage by Rev. H. A. Wolf. The groom has recently moved here from Gothen burg but the bride has resided here for a timber of years. Horses arc being bought up quite thoroughly in the eastern part of the state. The. supposition is that a good many of them arc being pur chased for the British armv. Farmers who previously thought themselves unfortunate because of the fact that they had a number of horses on hand are now beginning to realize something on them. An eighty-acre farm situated near Fremont was sold at sheriff's sale Saturday afternoon for seventy-eight dollars an acre, the high est price ever paid for farm land in Dodge county. The large price which it brought was due in a measure to the fact that two farm ers wanted it and. their bidding forced the price up. During 1899 county refunding bonds were issued in Nebraska to thfi amount bt $168,000 and origi nal bonds were issued to the amount of $16,000. The interest Hate ranges from four to six per cent, a decrease on the refundlnir bonds of from one to three per cent. The total isBuc of original bonds, chool bondB and precinct bonds was considerably less than for a innlar period 111 a number of years. The wrangle between Auditor Cornell and the other members of the state printing board over the compilation of the senate and house journals still goea merrilv on. The latest development is the ousting of J. O. Bcrkly and A. G. Keim, who were authorized by the cgislaturc to prepare the codt from the office of the secretary ot the state where they were prcnar- ntr It from the official rcrnrHn. T? H. Lanirford. who was nrirrinniiv awarded the contract but later en joined from carrying it out, is still patiently awaiting developments. Buclclen's Arnica Halve. Has world-wide famo for marvollouo euros. It surpasses any other salvo, lotion, ointmont or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Soros, Felons, Ulcere, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fovor Sores; Chapnod Hands, Skin Eruptions; infill- llblo for Pllnn. fSnrn minrnnlnml. Onlu 2T)o ut Steitzo'o. CALIFORNIA THE LAND OP SUNSHINE There is no Olimate like it on this Continent for a Winter Resort. Fine Train Service via the UNION PACIFIC. Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Care, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars, Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Pintsch Light, Steam Heat, 5 Trains Daily trom MiBsour River. For time tables, foldor.s, illustrated books, pnmphlots,dosoriptlvoof tho ter ritory truvoreed, call on JAF B SDANLAN, Agent. t