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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1901)
-1 IV. SEVENTEENTH YEAlt. NORTJI PLATTE, NEBRASKA MARCH 1, 1001. NO. 11. 3 OUR SPRING GOODS Will be hero before long and in the meantime we desire to dispose of Odds and Ends in Furniture and offer you attractive prices on these goods. If you need a piece of Furniture you can find it here, and the price will be as highly satisfactory as the article. We have established a reputation for selling good furniture at low prices; wo propose to maintain that reputation. How About a Range? Do you need one? If so let us give you low prices on a good one. Ginn & Weingand, $ mum no ATT E. R. ...JOHN GOODMAN. BRATT & CO.,... Real Estate, Loans m Insurance X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, X ETIloforoxLOo:-iVny lOtvixlK. ixx WotoraBlta. WW fsTorth f l&iie flow m IyIa?UfactUect by JOJrti? Platte Kolie fljiiis Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska. (I Trial Sack uiiil Coi7Yii?ce yoU of its njeit North Platte Roller Mills C, F, IDDINGS ISnv! Is Your Wife Cross? ! IF SO, BUY HER SOME OF THE.. New Aluminum Ware a of. A T, T)nvis' Hiirdware Store. Just like mirror and will make her smile all the time. Cad1 O We liavo lice's Northern grown Gar OCCUo den and Flower Seeds in bulk or pack s' age We sell Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Gives us a call. A. L. DAVIS, The Hardware man that & no one owes. : miumittWiuwakWiiiwiiiwJuwiuwaiwjuwiunriUK CARRIE NATION! . Public opinion seems to be divided :is to the course pursued by this ladv, but the univcr.-al opinion is that PALMER'S XAR NATION PINK (the juice of the flower) is the most lasting and exquisite odor to be obtained. We have it in bulk. NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY. "Pasteur Vaccine" SAVES CATTLE FROM BLACK LEG Nearly 2,000.000 successfully treated in U. S. nnd Canada during the last 5 years. Cheap, safe and easy to use. Tatnphlet with full particulars, official endorsements and testimonials sent FREE on application. Pasteur Vaccine Co., Chicago. SCLLINQ AGENTS t Live Stock Vaccine & Medicine Co., Denver, Colo. Trade-Marks BIACKLECINIT Plead Guilty to Killing a Calf. Fred L. Disbrow and Chaa. Blakcsly were arraigned before Judge Baldwin Wednesday on the charge of killing a calf belonging to Joseph McNeel, reference to which was made in these columns Tuesday. Both men plead guilty to the charge. Blakcsly was given a thirty day jail sentence and Dia brow fiucd fifty dollars, which fine was remitted in order that he might go tortn auu provide a nviug tor his wife and six children. Disbrow had been laid up ior six weeks with a broken leg and also suffered lrom bladder trouble. The family is in destitute circumstances and Disbrow not being able to stand the cry of his Bix children for something to eat, hobbled out and shot the calf for "which he was arrested. Blakcsly is the fellow who was sent to the pen a couple of years ago for breaking open a freight car and stealing goods therefrom. Ed Oillott Promoted . ICd Gillett, a iormer North Platte boy, but for a number of years general agent ot the S. F. P. & P. railroad at Phoenix, Arizona, has resigned that position and toes to LosAngeles, Cab, to become the general padsenger and freight agent of the San Pedro, Los AngelcB and Salt Like rail road. The Phoenix Daily Gazette iuau extended notice complimentary to Mr. Gillett, says he is the most capable young railroad man in the southwest, and one of the most popular men that has ever made Phoenix their home. Ed's many old North Platte friends are grati fied to learn of his promotion. Duck Season Hero. The spring duck hunting has opened and a number of hue bag have been made. One man came down from -'HerBhey Wednesday with forty-two mallards and a pin tail. Master Mechanic Baruum of Omaha, For in an McKeen and Millard Hosier were out a short time Wednesday evening and secured a nice bag. Messrs. Graves and Carter spent a couple of hours at Ilershey Wednesday evening, but they were .too late reaching there to have much suc cess. A few stray Hocks of geese have been Hying north this week. In Judgo Baldwin's Court. In the county court yesterday morning C. A. Sibley filed an infor mation against Ed and Jim Lati mer, of Fox Creek precinct, charg ing them with cutting trees on bib timber claim. The case will come up for hearing some time next week. F, P. Ledgerwood, deputy sheriff, applied yesterday for a writ of ejectment airainst Ernest F Wright. Ledgerwood leased his laud near Maxwell to Wright for a certain period of time, which period has expired and Wright refuses to vacate the premises. "Human Hearts." At the opera house on Tuesday, March 5lh, the realistic and touch ing melodrama, "Human Hearts will be presented with a strong cast and elaborate scenery. lib pathos is affectunrT its mirth irresistablc and its dramatic sit nations btrong and stirring. It is presented with strong realism both in its setting and in the action which reveals with marked clear ness and force its very stronir plot Neville Goes South. A special telegram from Wash tugton to the World-IIcrald states that Congressman Neville and wife accompanied by private secretary Rod Smith have gone to Tufton Ga., whetc Mr. Neville will spend some lime in recuperating. His condition is greatly improved, and it is thought that the atmosphere of Georgia will booh restore him to health, BETWEEN THE RIVERS. H., B, Hingerford and family iavc been domiciled on the G. M . Smith farm near Spuds for the past,two weeks. Will Eshlcman who Ib firing out of North Platte is laid up with a bad cold nnd ia visiting his parents n the valley at this time. Several members of the Loyal Mystic lodge at Hershcy visited the lodge at North Platte Tuesday night. J. While who disposed of all his property in this part ol the country the past week departed for his home in Illinois Wednesday morning. W..L. Browuficld has purchased the lots formerly occupied by the hotel at Ilershey and has moved his residence from the Guthrie larin onto them. It will be occupied by J. C. Hollingswortli and iamily. Elmer Edmiusten on the Max Beer ranch is at this time loading bilcd hay at Ilershey. Dick Pickett has moved lrom the W. A. Paxton ranch to the Lawrence residence at Hershey. Al Stenseu and family are now located over at Elsie. Will Wcodhurst and Clint Pat terson of North Platte were guests For Sale by A. F. Streitz. of E. F. Scebcrgcr at Ilershey Tuesday night, P, E. Ericksou of Nichols has leased a quarter section of old canal company land just northeast of that place for this season. II. Fulk will boou move to the residence on the Ahlborn-farm that tic recently purchased. He expects to lease the farm land out for this season. W. S. Cox last Tuesday drove a herd of cattle and horses from the Birdwood country over south to the Cotton land to recuperate. Claude Sluukle has been on the sick list for the past week but is reported as convalcsmg at this time. The Ilershey Gun Club indulged in u live bird shoot Wednesday attcrnoon with the following score on six birds: D. M. Leypoldt 4, E. Wure 3, Dr. Eves 3, J. M. Dwycr f straight, W. II, Hill 3, A. A Leister 5- The rcyival meetings at Hershcy are still in session with a irood at tendance. Rev. Horuady ol Pax- ton prencned Wednesday evening. O. W, Suilivau purchased a new lumber wagon of W. H, Hill at Hershey Tuesday which he will take to Iowa with him. DICKBWS DOINGS. Ralph Tyler accompanied' Miss Cordelia Dowcll home from Ncrth Platte Wednesday, Balpb .. re turned to his home In North' Platte. Thursday. Carlson Hodges of Holdrcge who haB been visiting in town for sev eral days past returned Monday to Holdrcge where he will resume work in the B, &. M. machine shops. . J. D. Bailey is spending a few days visiting with relatives in . Hayes County this week. Hogs were worth $4,80 in town Monday. This is the highest they 1 have been for several months, Rev J. L. Fisher of Wallace preached the funeral sermon oi J. II. Jollilf deceased. Miss Omie Dowcll ib still very sick at this writing, Cecil Tucll has been appointed postmaster at Dickens. , ' ' A meeting of the citizens of Dickciib and yicintty will be held at the school house Tuesday'. even ing to reorganize the cemetery assocaition and to arrange for fenc ing the grounds. S 8 AT m LEADE A cordial invitation is given to the public to call and examine our spring stock. At our store you will find the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Zephyrs, Egyptian Tissues, Silk Ginghams, Fantasie Silk Tissue, Percales, Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Foot- Q wear, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. Our collection of merchandise for this spring is a pride to the city as well as the owner. Our many patrons go away satisfied with the large Y uaujrtmcnt from which they, can select. As to prices we are.notafraid.of any competitor under- selling us. Why? Because we buy in large quantities and pay cash, therefore wc arc in position to give the public the benefit of the lowest prices. High-priced quality at reasonable g low prices. We open the season with a special sale and here are a few prices. Dry Goods Department. 7-ccnt quality Unbleached Muslin at 5 cents. 7-ccnt In.digo Blues at 5 cents per yard. The best Table Oil Cloth at 15 cents per yard. 2yt and 15 cent French Ginghams at lO.ccnts per yard Yard-wide Percales at 7. 10 and 12l cents per yard. J. & P. Coates Thread, ( spools for 25 cents. Towels. r Large size Iluck Towels $1.25 per dozen. $r Large size Turkish Towels 85 cents per doz. Buys 4,000 Snoop, John Keith returned from Color ado Wednesday with four thousand sheep which he purchased at Denver, He unloaded them at Sutherlandand willdrivc tlicm to liis ranch on the west Birdwood creek. Included in the purchase are some fine throughbred bucks. Dress Goods. 42-inch Black Brocaded Dress Goods, Ihe entire dress pattern with all linings and trimmings for S3. 25. Fifteen different shades of Imported All Wool Venitians, worth $1.00 a yard, to open up the spring dress goods trade, will be sold at 68 cents. Fifteen different shades of Henriettas just J arrived, 42 inches wide, all wool, silk finish at 60 cents per yard, worth $1.00. Dress Patterns only of Imported Penu de Soie, the latest novelty for this season, 72 - inches wide, at $2.00 per yard, worth 3.00. 0 $1.25 Serges at 75 cents per yard. French Flannels for Waists for 50, f0 and 75 cents per yard. Melrose Dress Goods, the newest on the market, see them. Dress Good at 25 cents, regular price 45 4$t cents. & Silk Ginghams, fast colors warranted to wash and not fade, at 30 cents per yard. All Dress Goods at 35 cents a yard and up- ij ward during this sale the linings are tur tjj" nished free. Hosiery. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regular made, seamless, 2 pairs for 25 cents. Children's ribbed hose from 10 cents up. Infants' White Cloaks Long and short, long and short Dresses, Skirts, Embroidericd Shawls, a large variety in stock from 50 cents up. . . j . Laces and Embroideries. We have them from one cent to five dollars a yard. Suit Department. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Dress Skirts, Underskirts, Ladies' and Misses' Muslin Un derwear in endless variety. No trouble to find what you want. Shoe Department. The Hamilton-Brown Ladies' Fine Flexible Shoes, regular price 2.00, at $1.40. The famous Queen Quality for ladies' at $3. Men's fine University Shoes at $3.Sld worth 5.00. Misses' Shoes lrom $1.00 up. Childrens' Shoes from 25 cents up. . Men's Shoes from $1.00 up. With every pair of shoes at $1.00 or up a pair of hose will be given free, We still have a few 98 cent Shoes left. Clothing Department. We have just received a large assortment of Men's, Boys' and Children's.Suits which arc offered very cheap. A large supply of new All-Wool Ingrain Carpets just arrived. 3 Agent for the Standard Patterns. j Wc arc still giving Coupons for Dishes with each 25 cent purchase. THE LEADER, J. Pizer, Prop.