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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1902)
9fe ccIjIj) tribune tira 4 SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 21, 1902. NO. 101 Jtortlt 1 ll'fj COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS. Jan. 16. 1902 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. The appointment of V. Folden as deputy shcrill is hereby approved and his bond as such officer apptoved. Also the follow, inj official bonds approved: W. S. Peniaton justice ot ihe peace, G. Chambers justice ot the peace and Harry Kilmer road overseer. Settlement wad made with W. H. Clement road overseer of district No. 18 and claim allowed on said district for $30 00. Also claim of Edward Boesch allowed on bridge fund for 16 00. In the matter of one Win. Dicd richs in respect to the unsafe con dition of a bridge over one of the channels of the Platte river in Dis trict SSknown a&itlie Hendy bridge and said complaint having been re ferred to County Commissioner Keliher who this day made his re port with an estimate of material needed to repair said bridge. Re port of commissioner approved and road overseer District No. 33, in structed to repair said bridge and charge same to bridge fund of the county. Adjourned until tomorrow. Jan. 17, 1902 Board met pursuant, to adjourn ment, present full board and county clerk. Claims were allowed on the bridge fund as follows: W W. Birpe 526.88, N. Brattaiu 10.00, D. Bolin, 10.00, Jno. Westerlund 1.25, W. W. Young 42.33, E. Blanken burg 2.95, S. H. Bowers 6.00. The following claims were allowed on the road fund: Wm. George claim for 18.75 allowed for 17.25, M. H. Carrier 53.75, Henry Goodman 4.00. Claims were allowed on road dis trict funds as follows: Fred Young berg District 34 tor 3 00, Fred Lindberg District 34, for 3.00, A. Abcrcrombie District 33 for 7 50. Application of Nelson & Maw hiney to have taxes assessed against them in Nowell precinct in 1898 rejected and county treasurer ordered to collect same. Report ot David Love overseer of District 4 for 1901 approved and certificate issued on said district for 30,00. Adjourned until tomorrow. Jan. 18, 1902 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, present lull board and coun ty clerk. Claim of Wilfred Larson damaged tor Iobs of colt on county bridge i hereby rejected for tne following reasons: First, claim was not filed within 30 days as the law requires. Second, no proof that the coit was hurt on the bridge. The county attorney is hereby authorized to olfer any land bought in by the county for taxes and now owned by county on account of tax' sales and to. sell land to any bona fide purchaser for any amount to cover claim of county lor any tract so acquired on terms as follows: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, de ferred payments to draw" six per cent per annum payable annually. The board made the following estimate of expenses for the vari ous funds for the ensuing year. The following enUmikto of tho oountjr for tho year VMl for the neveral oountr fundi, oountjr bond, bouiUxl precincts, unil districts nml to meet uttnndlDK InuebtedneM evidenced bjr bond, coupons or wnrrsnU lexnlly IomicxI nml cIaIiui nitMnst the county not actcM on bj tho board. Comity Ounernl Fund , tii.OOO 00 County llrldKO Fund 0.000 00 County HoAd Fund... 15,000 00 Holdtort' llcllef Fund.. 500 00 ruiciNCT lmimiK noNpa. Sinking. Intercut. Urady Islam! 11,100 00 J POO 00 Nichols 400 00 NX) 00 Ulrd wood 00 1,000 00 O'Fallon (00UI 500 00 Kurekn 800 00 1,000 00 Medlclno Itoad 300 00 Mcl'hermm lrrlKtlon 1.000 00 MX) 00 HonthBldo Internal Imp P00 00 500 00 aciioot. PUT1UOT. DIttlctNo. HluklnK. Interest. 1 $1000 00 1000 00 10 50 00 40 00 HI 110 00 8ft 00 21 50 00 80 00 Di 0 00 86 00 ai si oo 8-1 oo 40 50 00 a) 00 Sfl 200 00 150 00 01 'M 00 11 00 7U M 00 15 00 Kit Ml 00 50 OJ u7 oo ao oo 101 50 00 40 00 ioa mi oo io oo 100 40 00 4.1 00 Claims were allowed on the bridge fund as follows: Jos, Her shey 8.00, Andrew Gustafson 8.00, Chas O'Rourltc 40.00, Jos. Her shey 103.14, John Gustafson 2.50. Chas. Gustatsou 1.50. Wm. Johnson 140.50, Chas. Gtibtafson 2.50, Frtd Peckham 93 cents. Claims were allowed on the .road fund as follows: Chas. 0,Rourke Dist. 15 for 4.00, Chas. O'Rour'ke Dist, 34 for 93 cents, Chas. Toillion general road fund 3.00, J. G. Swan son Dist, 17 for 3 00, G. A. Walker Dist. 11 for 15.00, C. F. McCarthy general road fund 3,00. BETWEEN THE RIVERS, What would the cattlemen in the hills do for feed during a hard win ter when they arc ransacking the valley lor feed during a mild win ter like the present one. Russell Fowls drove seventy-five head ot two year old steers from his Birdwood ranch the latter part of last week down to Henry Apple lord's ranch at Maxwell where they will be feed on alfalfa hay for the coming two months. Dr. Kvcb ot Hcrshcy who lias been attending a lady at Paxton for appendicitis accompanied by the lady and relatives went down to Omaha the last of last week where an operation was performed With HtlCCCSH. The section crew at Hershey hna lately been increased one man. Joi Rcbout was the lucky lcllow. It is stated that a masquerade ball will take place in this locality in the near future. The place for holding it Iiub not as yet been fully determined. Martin Mickelson who rutin a department utorc at llcrnhcy, has it well stocked with seasonable goods at the present time. We understand that the M. 10. church at Hershey will be ceiled over-head where the plaster is loose and fallen otf. Miss Gertie Jeffqrs who is teach ing at Nichols visited relatives at the county Beat Saturday and Sun day. Miss Bessie, oldest daughter ol D. B. White who has been Hick for three weeks with tonsiletis is re ported as no better at this time. At a meeting of the directors of Hershey schools last week they the decided to charge an admission of $1.00 per month for all pupils at tending from outside of the district which reduced the number to some extent. Previously they had not charged any tuition fee. Mrs, Jennie Goodwin and Mrs. Lottie Jones returned Saturday trom a month's visit with rclatiycs in the eastern part of the state. About thirty residents of Nichols precinct were at the county Beat on business Saturday S. S. Reynolds of Maxwell, was up at Nichols on a stock deal with W. H. Sullivan ot that place a couple of days ago. Geo. Eves and family of North Platte visited their parentB and attended the oyster supper at llcrnhcy Wednesday last. Dave White has leased theChaB. McAllister farm for the ensuing year. He is also negotiating for the rental of the Sissoti farm. The Nichols creamery is said to be the only one in operation at the present time along the line between Ogalalla and Lexington, M. Goodwin ol Hershey spent Sunday at the county metropolis. Miss Annie Schwaiger who is teaching at IterHhcy visited rela tives at North Platte Saturday and Sunday. The recent drop in the hay market canned by the fine weather no doubt, has made shipments lighter to a considerable extent. The competition in the livery buinc, nt Hershey wbb very beneficial to a couple of traveling men recently who got their bagg age and themselves hauled from tint place to Sutherland free of charge. We understand that Mrs, F Carpenter of Hershey will soot depart for a visit with relatives ii the eatern part ol the Btatc. Dr. P. T. Chadwcll, Osteopath, will permanently locate in this city February 1st. He is a graduate of American School of Osteopathy. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, THE DOYS ARE MARCHING. Come Our Way and You Will be in line. Sugar 18 lbs $1.00 Bee CofTce per lb 14 Bogota Coffee 18c, 2 lbs for. .35 Arbucklc Coffee 13c, 2 lbs . . .25 Lion Coffee 13c, 2 lbs for . . . .25 Golden .Drip Syrup per gal. .40 Full Cream Cheese per lb.. .15 Diamond C Soap 8 bars for. .25 W. R. Soap 7 bars 25 Anchor Matches per plcg.. ,15 Herring per keg 1.00 Home Made Saucr Krout per gal 35 Humphrey Flour, gives sat isfaction, per sack 1.10 6-lb Sack Whcatlet, fresh, per sack 30 6-lb Sack Self-Rising Pan Cake Flour per sack 30 25-lb Sack Rye Flour, pure. .60 25-lb Saclc Corn Meal 45 THE TRAMP GROCERY, E. T. TRAMP, Prop. I1" ?7p To ' A FACT THAT THE MODEL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE WILL CHANGE HANDS ABOUT MARCH FIRST, MR. CLAUDE WEINGAND succeeding. All heavy-weight goods must be moved by that time, hi order to do this r. -ir-. 1 1 1 1 t V 11 Tt IT 1 1 Y T 1 ! 1 t 4 1 .1 1 1 X V i Mrmnn n Keiiame ana uesiraoie iviercnanaise win he Ahsoiuteiv Liosea uut AT COST. FOR CASH ONLY. m This offer includes not a few odds and ends or broken sizes, but our whole stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Woolen Underwear and . Ovorshirts, Hats and v and (Japs, Boots and bhocs. MEN'S SUITS. For 30 Days Only These prices are made so low that you can't afford to miss carrying away the goods. Suits worth $2 selling for that price every day,at Suits never sold for less than $18, at Our Regular $15 Suits at A suit worth $10 of any man's mon ey marked down 0 frit AA $10 $6.50 MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR. Our 50c fleece lined garment sold elsewhere at 75c, cut down during this sale to 37 1-2 cents. 30 dozen camel's hair wool underwear, regular price $1, cut down to 6S cents per garment. Staley black ribbed underwear reduced from $2.00 to $1.25 per garment. All other grades of Staley Underwear cut down 25c to 75c per garment. l r c BOYS' AND OWENS' SUITS For 30 Days Only. The Greatest Reduction of all is in Boys' Suits. We have hundreds of these suits which must be sold out at this Great Sale. N Prices: 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. The greatest collection of good and up-to-date Boys' Clothing ever offered in North Platte for the mon ey. Remember we arc selling every garment at ACTUAL COST. KNEE PANTS. 25 Cent Pants cut down to 50 Cent Pants cut down to 75 Cent Pants cut down to One Dollar Pants cut down to .18 Cents ...35 Cents 45 Cents GO and 75c Mei9s Overcoats. For 30 Days Only. Every one must be sold regard less of cost. Our stock of Overcoats is small, but those we have remaining1 will be almost cut in two. Men's Black and iirown Kuppcnheimer Overcoats, former price $18, cut down -Jf QQ Men's Black all wool Kersey, regular price $15, cut down A pA iOU Men's black and brown all wool Kersey sold at $12.50, J Pf cut down to g 0J Men's black and brown all wool Irish Frieze Ulster, reg- Q rA ular price 12.50, cut down to O03 M& Cheaper ones reduced accord ingly $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. HI MEN'S BLUE FLANNEL OVERSH1RTS. $2.50 Shirts, double back and front, reduced to $1,75 $1.50 Shirts, plain back and front, reduced to $1.00 $100 Shirts, fancy worsted, assorted patterns, reduced to G5 cents. Don't miss this opportunity to buy your warm Over Shirts. Remember 30 days only. Men's and Boys' Shoes. We have the largest stock of Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes in North Platte and will make Spec ial Reductions on all. THE MODEL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOTJ MAX KIRSCHBAUM, Proprietor, 3