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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1900)
Jim SIXTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1900. NO. 2. ( to (0 to to to to to to Dr. F. W. MILLER, DENTIST, (FORMERLY ROMINE DENTAL COMPANY.) to to to Fjn6 Cromn and Bridge Work a Specialty. $ OFFICE OVER STRKITZ'S DRUG STORE. to to to A IF IT'S IN THE DRUG LINE BUY IT OF STREITZ. m You can bank on it being O fresh and as represented. JL. Ti tT ! A iTi ! tTi T "t'a 't'a 'fra tfr t a"! Tf 'J. 1 " 'X1 V ,4l f4-1 fV V lV V fV V V V ftf k lV V V V '-J-1 V V O. F. IDDING8 Iu-u.rra.Toex, Coal axLd. O-ra-In Yards and Elevators at . North Platte, Neb., Sutherland, Neb., V Julesburg, Colorado. NORTH FLATTE MILLS, (O. P. IDDINQS.) Manufacturer of HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND CHOP PEED. Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. r N. MoOABE. Proprietor. J. E. BU8H, Manager. J 3 E North Platte Pharmacy. Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. J I We aim to handle the best grades of goods 4fc Sell everything at reasonable prices, and 0 warrant all goods to be just as represented. All Proscriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist, j 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 ! We will mail you nn nrtiolo to wonr Hint po&ttivoly euros RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO AND GOUT by drawing the uno ncid from the system. A written guarantee to refund your money in thirty dnys if not ontlroly satisfao tory. It costa only 82.00. Send 2o stamp for booklot tolling all about the won derful cure. Address HEX RHEUMATIC CO., Box 11, HARTFORD, CONN. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, And all kinds of farm Jfiaehinery. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LGCK & SALISBURY, NORTH PLATTE. See OUR NEW Fall and Winter Suitings F. J. Broeker, Merchant Tailor. COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS January 24, 1900. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board and county clerk. The board proceeded with team to inspect bridges across the Platte rivers in western part of count). After a thorough inspection of the Nichols, O'Fallons and Bird wood bridges the board find them to be in good condition, Adjourned until tomorrow. January 25. 1900. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board and county clerk. Bond of Pat dishing as road oycrsccr district No. 23 is hereby approved. The clerk is directed to have notice published for rent of poor farm as follows: Bids will be received at the county clerk's office up to noonot February 17, 1900, for rent of poor farm. Ten acres of growing alfalfa, water right to be used on the farm, a frame dwelling house, etc,, ICO acres of good farm land well culti vated. Bidders will state whether cash rent or share of crops. A lease of one or more years will be made to right party. The county attorney is hereby instructed to commence suit to col lect the amount due from the bonds men of Geo. Nauman, late treasurer of the Soldier's Relief Commission. Report of W. C. Elder as clerk dis trict court for quarter ending October 1st, 1899, is hereby ap proved. January 26, 1900. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board and county clerk. The commissioner!! went in a body to Brady Island lo inspect the bridges across the channels of the Platte river at that place. The bridges were found to be in good condition. Adjourned until tomorrow. January 27, 1900. T3oard met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board and county clerk. Bond of C. A. Moore as assessor Myrtle prccint is here by approved, said Moore having been appointed to fill vacancy. Capt. John Bonestecl, of Wallace, transacted business in town yester day. John Wilson, one of the internal revenue collectors, was in town yesterday on business connected with that department. Tame and Fortuno for Boolt Saturday's edition of the Omaha Daily News contained cuts of Wm. E. Bock and Edward F. Cogley, the man who is associated with Will in the song writing business. Among other things the News says the following concerning the young men; "Mr. Cogley writes the happiest sort of simple verse, invariably marked by some touch of that sentiment which makfs all the world kin or by some picture that calls forth tender memories. Mr. Bock's style of composition is rythmic and swinging, yet pos sessed of an originality that lifts it above the commonplace. While publishers and friends are predict ing a brilliant future for these two Omaha men, and it is recognized that a couple of popular songs in these days are equal to a tmall gold mine, Mr. Cogley and Mr. Bock are not losing their heads over the prospect. Each clings to the walk of life where fame has come to find him, and gives only his spare time to wooing tie music." One ot Bock & Cogley'ti compositions ''A letter from Ohio'' will be sung at the concert preced ing the Baseball Club's dance at the opera house tomorrow night. A number of the farmers in the vicinity of Arborville are erecting elevators on their farms to be used in handling corn which they feed each winter. The capacity of one man's elevator is 50.000 bushels. HiTwifo Saved Hira. My wifo's good ndvico savod my life writes F, M. Ross of WinfJold, Tonn., for I hnd such n bail couidi 1 could hardlv brontho,I steadily grow worso under doc tor'n treatment, but my wifo urged mo to ubo Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, which complotoly ourod mo," CougliB, Colds, Bronchitis, l.n Grippo, Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fev er and all maladies of Ciiest, Throat and Lungs nre positively cured by this mar vellous modioino. 50o and 81.00, Every bpttlo guaranteed. Trial bottle frro nt If You are Looking For n modern, clean, up-to-date Grocery Store, go to HARRING TON & TOBIN'S now building east of the First National Bank where you will fco the finest and neatest store in all Western Ne braska. Plenty of room, no crowding like in the old narrow storo. Great Reduction in Prices. As we are not paying rent, and have otherwise reduced expenses, we propose to sell goods at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES prevailing. Take notice of the following prices and comparo them with the prices you are paying elsewhere if you do not now buy from us. Apple lJuttcr Ilciuzs 12)c per lb Beef Extract 40c a jar Buckwheat Flour New York... 4c per lb Bakers Chocolate 18c a cake Battle Ax Tobacco 35c a plug Bird Seed 7c a lb Bee Coffee 12tfc a p'k'gc Bogota Coffee 15c a p'k'gc Cranberries 8c a qt Corn Meal 25c a bag Cabbage 3tfc a lb Canned Com High grade 8c a cm Canned Tomatoes High grade.. .10c a can Canned Peas High grade 10c a can Currents I lb packnges 10c a p'k'ge Catsup Snyder's la if 1b grade., ,25c a bottle Duke's Mixture Tobacco 35c a lb Durham Tobacco 55c a lb Epps Cocoa i lb cans 25c Elastic Starch 8c French Peas 12cacan Granulated Sugar for $1.00 17 lbs Gran Pa's Wonder Soap 8c Grape Nuts 15c Hominy Flake 5c a lb Horse Shoe Tobacco 45c a lb Horse Radish Home made. . .12c a bottle Honey in Comb 15c a lb Kingsford Corn Starch ,.8q a lb Kingbiords Gloss Starch 8c a lb Lewis Lye ; 8c a can Lye Merry War 7c a can Lye Champion flc a can f A Lexington Patent Flour $1.00 a Back Lexington Crystal Flour 90c a sack Macaroni Domestic 12;c a lb Macaroni Imported 17c a lb Maple Syrup in bulk 75c a gal Maple Sugar 12tfc a lb Mince Meat Ilciuzs 12c a lb Mushrooms French 25c a can North Platte Patent Flour $1.00 a sack North Platte Gold Crown Flour.. 90c a sack Noodles I2ic a p'k'gc Oil Kerosene 16c a gal On Time Yeast 3c a p'k'gc Pilsbury's Best Flour $1.15 a sack Pickles Sweet and Mixed 20c a qt Pickles -Sour 35c a gal Postutn Cereal Large package 25c Pillsburys Oats Finest on earth 12c Qnaker Oats 12c Quail Oats 8c Raiscns 8c a lb Rice Tim iikht 10c a lb Sapolio 8c Saucr Krout Hcinzs.s 10c a qt Soap Niiggett 40 bars for $1.00 Soap White Russian 7 bars for 25c Vcrmecilla 12c a p'k'ge Vitos Pillsburys . v ......,.... . 15c a p'k'ge Vinegar w". . ,i.23cU gal' Whole Wheat Shrcded Biscuit,. 15c a p'k'ge Wheat Cream of ..15c a p'k'gc Yeast Foam 3c a p'k'ke All above goods guaranteed of the very best quality and fresh stock. In the rear of the store wo have a counter containing some goods that were slightly damaged by smoke in our recent fire winch wo are selling considerably below cost. Ask for the fire sale counter and get a great ben efit on goods that are strictly first-class except that labels on cans and packages arc slightly blackened by smoke. t TTn.rrinpf;nn &n TnVriri. . .'t'. ."I, i1!, ,Ti I!, 111 111 Al -- - -- tiki ifri iTi iTi i it i iTi ii iTi iT, ii 111 A -1 1 r 14.1 1 4.1 14,1 14.1 $t vs?? vp 1 v '4. ' .T '4.' '4.1 lv V 'V 'X' ,' '1 '' ,l 'V J-' 'V V V V 1 ' V "f' BETWEEN THE JtLVERS. Louis Toillion has nnpliod for 11 pat ent on a corn cultivator that ho tins lately constructed. It works like a charm . J. II. Ilorehoy visited his rnnuh in this Roution the latter part of tho wool;. Kov. KvniiB Is sMsling at a sorios 01 meotitigs nt I'axton, and did nut mod his regulnr appointment at llorstioy Sunday ovoiuug. Tho Horshoy sootion crow nfiRiotod tho one at Nichols last wook in repairing tho trucks nt tho Inttor place. Have von pooh tho new Invoice or dry goods and shoos recently received by murclinnl mickoibou or uormioyr JO. V. HoouorKor lias nuout recovorea from his rocont illnoRB ami is able to ho up and around at this time. Mrs. J U. Hollingpvvorth ot tho county fiuatis visiting lior d iughtor Mrs. Stovo Albro. A fow from Horshoy and vicinity at torulod tho dance at Suthorlund Friday ovoning. Taylor UollingBWortli anil inmlly or Nichols rolurned Thursday night from a three weeks' visit with relatives and frionils in Missouri. J. G. Feok-n recently rocoivod a now feed cooker from tho (Mist. Mhs Anna Lokor roturnodlast wook from an oxtondod visit with relatives in tho vicinity of Holdrodgo. Mrs. Corwin, who has boon confined to the Iiouho for 11 long timo by IIIiiohh, Is at this time ublo to bo out on tho streets. The 6orios of moulings nt Horshoy, conducted by Kevs. Evans and Greon, terminated Friday evening Tho moot lugs roHiiltoi! in a spiritual nwnkoning, Tho county commiBHionors woro up this way hint wook inppcuting briikoH. Young Mr. and Mrs. Cluvor of Nich ols are happy oyer the advent of uu Loir at their homo liiHt huluriiuy. Itis said that Win- Dyinoud and fuml ly will pooh leavi for Konrnoy, whore tnoy will iniiKo tiioir Homo ror a timo at PartfoB from over south nro leading baled hay at NicIioIh at this time. W. L. llacknoy of llnrshoy has added n lino Uno of canned goods lo mo raooic of confectionery, oto. D. A. Brown was in Nichols tho latter part of tho wook visiting the Brooks family. Now is tho time to got your farming tools put in hnpo fiT spring Work while business is slnck with the villago black smith and not wait until it Is 11 mo to uso them and tlion nil cotno in a rush. Eastorn nnd sou thorn onttlo will not bo in ns good doninnd in this sootion this snrinir ns ihoy woro n year ago. Thoy don't thrivo ns well ns nativo oat- tlo. Adam Zimmerman, who owns a largo shoop ranch north of Big Springs, wob 1 110 guest or A. A. luolstor nnd w. u. Hncknoy Saturday nnd Sunday. Bnolclen'i Arnica Salve. Bus world-wide fatno for marvellous euros, it surpaosos nny othor salvo. lotion, ointmont or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Soros, Felons, Uloors, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fovor Soros; Chnpnod Hands, Skin Eruptions; infal lible for l'llos. Uuro guaruntood. Unly 2T)o nt Stoltzo'H. A number of Dawson county farmers planted rye last week. J. T. Clallin, who waB recently appointed court reporter by Judge Muun, has sold his paper, the Ord Journal, to Charles Smith, of Grant. Several carloads of supplies and machinery for the grading camps reached Sidney Saturday and it is said that an air of activity and stir, vvlucli lias not been seen since 1870, now prevades the town, The business men ol Columbus feel that a first class opera house is among the necessities of that town so thev have taken the pre liminary steps towards the erection of a $15,000 building. Lexington is to have another potato warehouse before next sea son s crop ot potatoes will be liar vested. The new one is to be built by several Chicago wholesale potato dealers. Cloannos and ronovntos tho systom euros oyspopia nnd liver troubles nmkos now, rich blood, Deggs' IJIood I'uriilor. "Cured me of n bud case ot blood disorder." John Wiflouor, 'Chip pWa Fnlle, Wietvuihn. A. P. Btreitii. The Omaha News Bays that Frank Kcishatt, who was at'one time assistant superintendent 'oil ' the cast end but who has lhtclyi been with the Pittiburg &GUlf.. haB been appointed yardmasterJon ' the Union Pacific at Cheyenne. , ,,, The Colorado Fuel & Iron coin-' panv's spur from the Cheyenne. Northern to the new town of Hrt-., vllle is rapidly approaching comple tion, A gang of 100 men is at work, surfacing the road and the bridge across the North Platte river is very nearly completed. This piece of road bids fair to assume considf crable importance as it is the con necting link between two great systems. , ' Don't risk tho littlo one's lifo: croup is n dangerous disonso. Mrs, II. Gr'eg, Dundee, Knns., says:-"My littlo daugh ter had toon troublod with croup sinco she was throo months old; "Beggfl'' Chorry Cough Syrup ourod her." CliiU dron lilto it. Gl'aiiamhko. A.. F. Stroitz. BRADFIELD'8 FEMALE REGULATOR Clarities. It cures everything! fhat is - commonly called u "femalo trouble." 11 uc.ia uirecny uixju uu mo aisupcuy, fominlno organs of generation, driv- ing out weakness and imparting' ... ... . ..1 1 1 1 1 1 -.: tl c f.b.W.bi, DlUI'Jfltlt ...tll(4l'ftUt UtiUHI tl .vnwn...HQ j ' 1 u in nvnrv InnrAnrn. it. tnnltni Hinklv. K and weakly women strong und' T.cft Doiui iiir u. iruo uvuu. uuuut iw . Thiit3riinIiineniiltorCo..Atli.iii.'Il mvimv wwiw'j tm ww