Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1901)
. 1 9 SEVENTEENTH YEAtt. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY 5, 1901. NO. 47. KEEP COOL. SHIRT WIS AND WASHABLE SKIRTS ON SALE AT THE LEADER Our entire line ot Shirt Waists, all sizes, former price SI. 25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, have all been put on one table and will sold at 98c White Pique and Linen Skirts, worth up to $2.00, all put in one lot and will be sold at Boys' Shirt Waists, all sizes, at 35 cents. Ladies' Wrappers, 500 of them worth up to $4.50 each, your choice. and as cheap as 75 cents. MILLINERY, Ladies and Children's Trimmed Hats, 43c, 68c, We, $1.50, $2T0O and $2,75, worth three times the money. J. fIE, Ptop. Housecleaning Time is here, and you will prob ably find that some pieces of your furniture looks shabby; that they need to be replaced by new. We are here to supply your needs, and we arc confi dent we can suit you. Something- here to please every taste; something here to suit every pocket book. BLUE FLAME W1CKLESS OIL STOVES for cooking-. Uses coal oil for fuel. REFRIGERATORS in several sizes. WE ARE STILL SELLING MAJESTIC RANGES. Ginn & Weingand. JOHN BR ATT. E. R. GOODMAN. JOHN BRATT St CO.. Real Estate, Loans Insurance X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. A: Hi Jbt-olToroxxoot-jaLy OBuxxIk. lxa. 3NTo'fcx-aslK.Ei. JOSEPH HERSHEY, DEALER I N Farm Implements, Buggies, Wagons, Windmills, Pumps, WINDMILLS i PUMPS PIPES AND FITTINGS BARB WIRE ROUND AND HALF ROUND STOCK TANKS' 7? LOCUST STREET, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. e.. o.tfU, COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS Junc28tli, 1901. Hoard met pursuant to adjourn mcnt. Present Carpenter, McCul- longh and county clerk. The following: "ills were disallowed: S. W. Fender for repairing; road tools $1.50, S. W. Fender trip to North Platte after plow for road Dist. No. 68 6.00, II. J. Hansen work on road 6.00. Bills allowed on general fund as follows: W. V. Hoagland judge of election C.00, Hammond Bros, stationary sup plies 16 80, J. W. Johnson deliver ing ballots 12 00, A. E. Hunting ton carpenter work on jail 28 75, Max KirBchbatim, merchandise 6.15, Tim T. Kelihcr cash items 23,97, Wiley Mathews palary ten months and cash items 501.65. T. T. Kelihcr taking Combs to asylum 16 50. M. Foster thirty-five days as bailiff of district court 70.00, Ira L. Bare publishing 1900 delinquent tax list at one-third rates 37415, Andy Haycn serving summons 95c, J. V..iLemaster closets for jail 72.90, W. J. Laucaster sheriff of York county fees 9.00, Geo. O. Jackson sheriff New London county, Conn, fees 4,00, John Powers sheriff Douglas county fees 6.50 John Hessock sherilf of Rich ardson county fees 3.55, North Platte Telephone Co. (in jail) 12.00, Ginn & Weingand window 50c, coffin 31.50, Maurice Fowler canvassing representative district bill 5 00 allowed at 2 00, J. C. Federhool meals for jury 32 50, A. L. Davis mdsc. 7.35, W. II. Daily publisuing notice to tax payers 1.60, A. L. Davis mdsc. 5.70, C. P. Davis canvassing representative district bill 5.00 allowed 2.00, Geo. T. Field coal tor jail 46,50, J. A. Adams sheriff Frontier county case of county vs. Hagadon fees 4 50, D W. Baker mileage and expense in Fitzsimmons case' 4.70, W. Ti Banks clothing ior Combs (insane) 9.94. James Bechan for keeping of John Krapka 4 00, Austin & Can non supper for Gusincyer jury 3.75, F. F. Campell M. D. services in small pox cases near Wallace 40.50, M. B. C'ydermau hauling paupers 1.25. Ethan R. Ally wit ness Btate vs. McCann 1 00, Thos. Hanrahan road work 15.00. The tallowing bills were allowed on the road fund: U. P. R. R. Co. lease for public road on right-of-way 20.00, E. D. Murphy services as appraiser on road No. 250 2 75. Bills allowed on general fund as fol'ows: David Love work on south riyer bridge road district No- 5 5.00, A. B. Lonpre bridge work 31.00, Geo. Hatfield work on north river bridoe 7 60. Henry Jackel work on north river bridire 7 30. June 29, 1901. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present Carpenter, Mc Cullough and County Clerk, claims agaiusi the couuty were examined and allowed on ircneral fund an iollows: Bertha Thoelccke county super intendent institute funds office ex penses Jan. 1, 1900, to July 1, 1900, 28.55; services as county sunt, and office expenses July 1, 1900, to Jan. 1, 1901, 636.90. J. M. Rav poor- master, salary and expenses second quarter 1901, 74 08.' H. S. Ridgley, salary as county attorney first and and second quarter 1901, 400.00. John Talmage juror talesman 4.00, Chas Parnell publishing 1.60, Pat rick Ruddv cleaning jail vault 15.00. John Powers sheriff Douglas county r . rn - 1CCB J,0J J. J. Simmering sheriff Adams county fees 1.50, Vienna Restau rant meals for jury 10.00, Jennie B. Wheeler keep of Lee Conkling two weeks 4.00, V. D. Wheeler sheriff Cass county fees 6.25. T. C. Pat terson services as attorney in case Stale vs Fowles 25.00, Wilcox & Halligan attorney fees case of State vs. Rengler 50.00 allowed at 35 00, W. T. Wilcox attorney fees 1.00 Ira James 15,00, Jonathan Welch de livering ballots 12.00, 13. T. Tramp on for court house and jail from Jan. 2, 1901, to June 26, 1901, 19.49. worm Platte Telegraph publishing leluiquent tax list one-third rates 74.20, North Platte Tclcirranh 6upplies.383.85., The county clerk ib hereby-directed ttf mMify .Donald Nelson of Curtis, Neb., to show cauBC why 100 head of cattle should not be assessed to him in Nowell precinct, Lincoln county, Neb. W. M. Holtry making tax list $800, salary as county clerk and office expenses 123.05, delivering ballots 5.00, indexing bonds 4.00, recording official bondB 103.00, road record for overseers and atscssors books 241.00, office expenses and salary thud and fourth quarters 1900 254.65, office expenses and sal ary first quarter 1901 100.00. F. II. Longley medicine and order, poor master, 75.50. Voorhccs Lucas, medical services. 65.40. Elmer Mc Donald services as juror talisman 2 00. McCullough & Carter mer chandiac 35.25. Board adjourned until tomorrow. BETWEEN THe'rIVERS. A large part of the fall grain will be harvested next week. The Scharmann boys are loading new baled hay at Nichols, The second crop of alfalfa is ma turing fast and will soon be ready for the stack. Gratshoppcrs arc still jumping around but arc doing no harm to crops, It is reported that as fast as they become large enough to fly they emigrate west and north. J. K. Eshlcman who assessed Nichols precinct this year turned over his books to the county clerk in good shape and the board of equalization never changed tlicm in anyway. The number of resi dents and amount of property was larger than at any previous time and his bill for doing the work was about $96.00 which is the least that it was ever done for. J. D. Strait of New Albany, Ohio, who was visiting in the val ley lately returned home early in the week. lie. was very much pleased with the country, crops and' stock. The right kind of farm help will be badly needed in this country for the next month or more. The hills are far ahead of the val ley on potatoes this season. The farmers in general have been irrigating all of their crops in this locality to some extent lately. There is a large acreage of wild hay land which is now being put up that will be cut a second time this season if all is well. We understand that Frank Palmer who has been riding the Farmers & Merchants irrigation canal for some time past has re signed and that C. L. Bowen will succeed him. Mr. Bowen held the same position last season. Spring grain is first class up in this country and is maturing at a very rapid rate. It will not be very many weeks before the gentle hum of the threshing machine will be wafted away upon the gentle west em breeze. A. B. Goodwin and family of Ilershey were at North Platte shopping on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Goodwin 'ib a candidate for the nomination of sheriff subject to the will of the republican county con vention. Mr. Goodwin is a good sensible man, well qualified for the office and in the opinion of his friends would make a first-class sheriff, STATE NEWS. The Methodist Episcopal church at Aurora has started a new ad jiinci to tnc church services, it ib a nursery where babies are to be cared for while their mothers are attending services. Ex-Secretary of State Porter has filed a motion for a demurrer in the suit brought against him to compe him to dirgorge $989.54. withheld a a member of the state board of marks and brand. The women of Osceola took hand the other day in the school election for the first time in the history of the town. They carried the day, electing their two female candidates by a majority of five. Omaha papers and people regard it as something of a joke on them that a Marshalltowu young man was declared crazy because he wanted to marry an Omaha girl As the Omaha girl did not recipro cate it is not so bad. after all. WE ARE STILL IN TOWN While our competitors figure on whether it is the time they close up, or the fact that they get long prices for their goods on time, that's the matter with their business, we go right ahead. There's nothing bothers us about our business except to get our deliveries out on time. Vc Sell Snow Flake Patent Flour, per sack $i.oo Gothenburg licst Patent Flour, per sack i. io 1 2-pound Sack Corn Meal 15c 25-pound Sack Corn Meal 30c One-pound Package D wight's Soda 08c One-pound Package Church's Soda 08c Ten-ounce Can K. C. Baking Powder 08c Twcnty-five-ouncc Can K. C. Baking Powder. . 20c Kingsford's Corn Starch, per package .... 08c Kingsford's Silver Gloss Starch, per package.. 08c Yeast Foam, 2 packages, 05c On Time Yeast, 2 packages, 05c One-pint Bottle Snider's Catsup 23c Dr. Price's Vanilla, per bottle 15c Ammonia, per bottle 09c One-half pound can Rex Dried Beef.... 10c Search Light Matches, per box 04c Walter Baker's Cocoa, -b can 25c Vinegar, per gallon 20c White Wine Vinegar, per gallon 25c Kerosene Oil, per gallon 15c Pearline, per package 04c 1 40-pound Sack Salt Si. 05 Arbucklc's Coffee, 2 packages 25c Lion Coffee, 2 packages 25c XXXX Coffee, 2 packages 25c 1 -pound package Duke's Mixture Tobacco.... 35c 1 -pound package Old Style Tobacco 30c Horse Shoe Tobacco per plug , .' 45c Star Tobacco per plug, 45c Standard Navy Tobacco per plug': n . .h . . . . Sc Battle Ax Tobacco, per plug ..... 35c Store open evenings until 8 o'clock. Wilcox Department Store. A two per cent dividend haB just been declared by the receiver for the Capital National bank of Lin coln, the institution that Chas. Mosher wrecked. This !b the last dividend, being only fifteen per cent the depositors have realized. Fred Frick of Ohiowa brooded over the possibility of dry weather that would send his crops into the unrelenting subsequent until he committed suicide, He left a note saying that he woutd rather de stroy himself than see his crops de stroyed. Harry Moc, a ten-year-old sou of W, E. Moc, of Bayard, was almost instantly killed while assisting in stacking alfalfa hay. He was riding a 1,300 pound horse in hoist ing hay. For some reason the horse reared and the weight pulled the horse over backward. He was Requires Stacker Rope, Wood Pulley Wheels, Hay Forks, Grind Stones, Carriage Holts, Machine Bolts, Leather Fly Nets, Fly Sheets, Cotton Fly Nets, Sweat Pads, Housings, Clevises, Double Trees, Single Trees, Oil Cans, Machine Oil. We have these and every thing clse in the tool line that you will need. Store open evenings un til 8 o'clock. t Wil cox DenBment rStnp'e. caught Bquarely on the horn of the saddle and crushed. Columbus is none behind Omaha in the canal and electric troll plant project. Some of the pro moters iu that enterprising young ciiy are talking of constructing the Great Eastern Irrigation ditch. which will furnish water to thou sands of farms, and at the same time afford sufficient power to pro pel most any kind of factory machinery. Thursday evening at 5 o'clock Mrs. Shaefer, wife of Jacob Shaefer of West Point, left the bedside ot her dying husband to summon a neighbor and upon returning dropped dead of heart disease, in the doorway of her home. Within half an hour she was fol lowed by her husband. The de ceased couple had lived in the county thirty-five years. Thirteen hundred three delegates is the size ot the next republican state convention. This is based on the vote of John F. Ncsbit, pres idential elector, allowing one dele gate to each 100 votes. It gives the convention 190 more delegates than the same representation gave in 18. In other words the Re ¬ publican party grew more than 19,- 000 votes during this period. At th'iB rate of increase there should be five thousand more republicans in the state next fall than a year ago. At any rats the supreme bench is not likely to become nuan imoiiRly fusion at the next election. Zt Datsjilos The World, No DUcovory iu inodloino hns oyor croatod 0110 ijunrtor of tho .oxultomont that hns boon onuBo l by Dr. Kind's Now Discovery for Consumption. It's sovor ost touts huvo baun on hopolosa viotjmn of Consumption, I'noumonin, Homor rhiiKo, PlourlHy and Hrouoliitio, Uioub undo ot whom it has routorod to porfoot health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, liny Fovor, HorHonosD and I Wlioopuu; Uoiiffli It la tho. nuiokoet, surest euro in tho world. It la sold by A. F. Streltz.'.who KunrnntoesnnliBfnc tiou or rofund inonoy. Liro boltloa 50c and 31,'K). Trial UOttlo friio,