Jtoiiit
kite
Mt-ttoMjr tribune
.1
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
NORTH XPLATTE, NEHUASKA, AUGUST 27, 15109.
NO G2.
i Announce
i
men
i by North Platte M
ill & Grain Company.
q:
The North Platte Mill & Grain Co. are now completing- improvements to their mill and elevator costing five thousand dollars. With these improvements they will
be in first class condition to handle all kinds of grain with the minimum amount of labor and their milling department will be one of the most complete in the state for turning-
out an absolute high grade flour. Every sack of this flour will be guaranteed to give'entire satisfaction or money refunded.
In order to introduce this flour into every household in North Platte and Lincoln county we have decided, commencing Saturday morning", August 28th, to offer as
an inducement a special low price on same retail at less than wholesale price, so that every family rich or poor, big- or little can afford to try a sack of this flour and be one
of our many satisfied customers. v
Until further notice we quote the following- prices for cash only, delivered to any part of the city in any quantity ranging1 from one sack to a carload as follows:
Best XXXX High Patent per sack $1.35 I Graham Flour per 24 lb. sack.. f . . . ,G5
Rye Flour per 24 lb. sack. ...''. ... .65
Corn Meal per 24 lb. sack 45
Shorts per 100 lbs j 1.00
1
These prices and goods are only to be had at the Mill or at R. N. Lamb's North side Grocorv Store. We make delivery at ten a. m. and four p. in.
Our phone number, until we can get our new office built, is 7, The Iddings Co If Jou have no p'une drop us a card or call at office. We solicit the patronage of all
the citizens who believe in encouraging home enterprise and thfiriby b lilding up a 1 trer -tt I more enre j.'hin r city to give our goods at least a fair and impartial trial. Do
not let your grocery dealer persuade you that they have somethimg as good or better rrndg elsewhere b r insist and t.ike nothing else excepting that made by North Platte
Mill & Grain Co. In this way you will convert the local de.trler to patronize home industries and in tin 1 he will help build up a larger and more enterprising- city.
. Thanking you in advance, for any favors you mav give us we beg- to remain
!
NORTH PLATTE MILL GRAIN COMPANY.
Gold Crown Patent per sack 1.25
Cream Patent per sack 1 . . . . . 1.10
Extra Fancy Patent 90
Bran per 100 lbs ? 90
Corn Chop per 100 lbs 1.15
Oil Meal per 100 lbs 2.00
:?1
V
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
3
Miss Dcenng, of Grand Island, is the
guest of her sister, Mro. Thos. Green.
Mrs. Wm Dolson and daughter Mrs.
WnlbnJc have been guests of friends
in Omaha for several days.
Miss Erma Dye, who had been in
the east for several weeks learning the
now styles in millinery, returned homo
Wednesday. ' "
Miss Ruth St-eitz and brother, Fer
dinand, will return Sunday from a two
weeks, visit with the Hilliker family in
Denver.
C. K. Martini has been in Chicago
for several days purchasing fall and
winter goods for the Hub Clothing De
partment. Miss Agnes Bartlett, who had been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Murray, for several weeks,
returned to Lincoln Wednesday.
The corn crop in Lincoln county may
be cut short by the dry weather, but
tho small grain crop is abovo the nver
uge, so that in tho end tho farmer will
still ba in very good shape.
Mark Spanogle, a banker of Bridge
port, transacted business in town Wed
nesday. He is a distant relative of
The Tribune editor and it was tho sec
cond meeting of the two in thirty-five
years.
In tho county court yesterday John
and Delbert Kilmer, of the north part
of the county, plead guilty to assault
ing Jonas Rasler and were fined $1.00
and costs, the total amounting to
$12.70.
Freight receipts are supposed to bo a
very good index of the trade of tho L, t t, f , t T,
i - p . i . ; ; . i . i i i .
of North Platte have no cause for com-1 ' TI rx , ,
v. ii. uowaru. oxperi piano mner
I and piano builder of long experience,
I will mnko riXTiilnr trina hnrn nvnrv
One perplexing question to local threo montn8 A W()rk BnurnnteC(1,
automobile owners is why one man can I Leavc ordorfl nt Nowton-8 book 8tmo
run his car twenty-five miles on a, ,,,.. n , , , , , .
gallon of gasoline, while in another in-' M"; W- H. McDonald and daughter
stance a similar car will consume a , Jot loft yesterday morning for Los
iMigriea, wnere inev win ue joincu uu-
I er by Miss Carrie Helton. Mr. Helton
will make a trip to Indiana in the near
j future and then aUo go to Los Angel
es.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lock leave to
morrow for Seattle.
A child born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Perry Wednesday died a few hours
after birth.
F. A. Griffin, late of Bancroft, Neb.,
has accepted a position with Schiller &
Co.
The stated fall meeting of tho Kear
ney presbytery will be held at Overton
September 14th.
Mis,a Laura Murray .went to -Maxwell
ypstcrdav morning to visit friends for a
day or two.
A. P. Kelly and Will Lmdgraf went
to Grand Island yesterday to witness
the Frontier Day sports.
C. A. Howe, who had been spending
a week in town, returned to his home
stead near Oshkosh Wednesday morn
ing. W. V. Hoagland has a case of auto
fever and has, or will, place an order for
a car. In North Platte tho fever is
proving epidemic.
A big crowd of North Platte people
are planning on attending tho Wild
West show at Kearnoy next Thursday
and shaking hands with Colonel Cody.
N. Klein informs us that his son-in-law
Dell Tool in Frontier County hs
lost 180 acres of corn by the dry
weather. Last eason he suffered the
loss of almost as great an acreage.
John Lemmer, of tho North Platte
Mill & Grain Co., has leased tho Russ
Fowles house on West 5th street and
will bring hi3 family to the city by
September 1st.
Claude Weingand and family will
leuvo tho arly part of next week on
an automohilo trip to Kearney ni'd
Grand Island, attending the Wild Wet
plaint, for at tho freight houjo the i
employes are kept on tho run.
gallon in running ten or twelve miles
Detachable handle Umbrellas,
nicest you ever saw, at Wilcox Depart
ment Store.
Rev. John F. Seibert will deliver his
farewell sermon Sunday morning and
loave at noon the Fam day for Chicago.
Mrs. Seibert and children go to Chap-
There is no longer a suspicion that
Mayor Patterson is a man who "does
things;" the result Tuesday removed
nut. rlmlltf In tltnF rlIr..Hiin 'TU.i To.rs...
man today where they will visit rela-,,... nna nn ' ...
tives until Mr. Seibert has the homo
ready in Chicago.
Walter Barnes, who took a quiet leave
of his theatrical company in this city
last Friday evning, is wanted at Goth
enburg on the chargo of cashing bogus
checks. Tho members of tho company
aro now at Gothenburg preparing to go
out on ho road with a new play.
Tho directors and stockholders of
the North Piatto Chautauqua Associa
tion will hold a meoting next month
nnd determine tho courso to bo pursued
next year. Ono thing is quite certain,
nnd that is that beforo any definite)
steps aro taken a cortain number of
season tickets mut bo guaranteed.
Such a guarantee must ho made beforo
tho association will bo justified in con
trusting talent fdr tho 1Q10 uescmbly.
you tackle a proposition, push It
through.
Tablo linen and huck towf ling in all
widths and quality and at tho lowest
prices at Tho Leader.
J. S. Johnson, of the Johnson cath
store, has returned from New Yoik
where ho purchased goods for his stores
nt Kearney, Callnway and this city.
Among his purchases wero fivo hundred
cotton blankets and forty thousand
yardB of percales.
Tho proposition of orgnnizir.g n slato
ball league ia still being discussed by
papers along the lino of the Union Pa
cific. Tho plan meets with favor in
North Piatto and this town wants to
bo considered in tho formation of thu
proposed oircuit,
L. L. Brown, a former North Piatto
train dispatcher has been transferred
from Evanston to Denvor.
Rev. Herbert Covell left yesterday
for hi home in New York City, after
visiting his parents north of town for
several weeks.
After having spent three weeks in
St. Louis and other points, Miss Emma
Gregg has returned to Aurora, whore
she will attend tho business college.
N...A, Davis.. md Robt. Finney left
early yesterday morning for Willow
Springs. Mo., accompanying a car of
horses and household goods.
Miss Annn Hunter, of Chicago, a cou
sin of Mrs. Rev. Geo. T. Williams is
'spending a few days at tho manse on
heiuny li me In m Colorado points.
Alonzo McMichael returned the early
part of the week from his western trip,
having attended the G. A. R. reunion
at Salt Lake and visited at other
points.
Short Stop Roborson, of tho North
Piatto ball team, is reported to have
fallen heir to $10,000 through tho re
cent death of an uncle for whom ho
was named.
Wanted A man or woman to go
through tho country and take sub
scriptions for a form magazine. Fifty
per-cent commission. Address Box 308,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mose McFarland will
leave in tho near future for n visit in
tho Ozark mountain section of Missouri.
If Moo is shown a Missouri bargain in
farm land he may conclude to invest.
The members of tho Catholic choir,
twenty-two in number, were the guests
Wodnesdiy of Mr. and Mr. Chus.
Trovillo ontluir farm in Nichols pre
cinct. A mist excellent and enj yabl
dinner was served, and tho day proved
a delightful one.
Rev. Geo. T. William, stated clerk of
tho Kearney Presbytery, spent a cou
ple of days in Kearney nnd Overton
this week on business connected with
the Presbytery. Ho sto ped off for a
few hours at Lexington on his wav
home.
All workmen employed on the two
ward school buildings wore laid off
Wednesday evening on account of tho
non-arrival of lumber needed for tho
second Rtory joist. Tho car in which
this lumber wu3 shipped seems to have
gone est ray.
All persons wishing to purchase
household good8 at reasonable prices,
call at my residence Monday.
Sam Richards.
E II. Harriman, tho railroad mng
nate, returnod from Europo Tues
day, and tho press dispatches indicate
that ho is in feeble condition; in fact
ono is almost led to believe that tho
European physicians sent him homo to
die. It is another instance of tho
Btrcpuous life.
About twenty cpupleo of young peo
ple went to the home of Herbert Ma
rovish in Garfield precinct .laBt Friday
evening and mad thinga lively in his
bachelor's quarters by playing games
until midnight whun refreshments wero
served 'y Miss Hoy and Miss Hughes.
The evening proved a decidedly pleas
ant urn).
W. C. Patterson is bmily engaged
in cutting the grass on o:o thousand
acres of land north of tin liver. He !b
running fivo mowers.
A. B. Hoagland left Tuerday night for
Mitchell, a town in the North Platte
valley west of Goring, whoro he will
take a car and drive it through to
Kansas .City.
Mrs. W. L. Park, of Omnha, has
been spending this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs-A.M. Dill. Mrs.
Park will return to her homo Sunday
or Monday.
Lost Wednesday on the streets be
tween the postofllce and ono of tio
banks, a ten dollar bill. Finder pleaso
return to this ofllco and receive reward.
Since July 23J of last year A. U.
Hougland has run his car over fifteen
thousand miles. Except for four new
tires his exponao bill for repair" has
been less than $100. Taking into con
sideration tho many trips caken in tho
sand hills and over prairie roads tho
record "b certainly a good ono.
Ten thousand yards of laces at five
cents a yard at Tho Loader.
The North Platte Telephone Co. has
leased two additional rooms in the
McDonald block, torn out tho petition
and will use tho same as a general of
fice and for farmers' and toll lines.
Tho present office has become so
crowded tliat room for additional cables
could not be found.
We want a good, live man or woman
to represent us in Lincoln county, to
act as correspondent and take sub
scriptions. Salary and commission.
Trans-Missouri Farmer and Ranchman,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
In a letter to Thu Tribune, O. II.
Eyerly, of Nichols precinct, who is vis
iting in tho northwest says: "Wo have
just returned to Portland from Seattle,
where wo spent a very pleasant week
at the exposition. Will go from this
place to San Francisco and thence to
Los Angoles."
Young Man! Do you know that by
investing $0.00 per month with tho
Nebraska Central Building & Loan As
sociation for 112 months, you will have
to your credit $1,000.00. Let us ex
plain their plan to you.
I'bmi'LK Real Estatu & Ins Aguncv,
1 & 2 McDonald Block.
"Texas," a delightful play of West
cm life, which comes to the Keith
tomorrow evening is a drama of West
ern life by J. Mouldin Feigel, whose
knowledge of that locality was acquired
by bihu born in the Lone Star State.
Tho play 5a in four acts and tells a
simplo naturul lovo story in a man ler
that captivates tho audience. It is a
play of dramatic situations, flavored
with tho spico of comedy and romance.
It has its intense moments, as well as
its flashes of wit, but tho events are
so nutural that thoso who appreciate
realism, will find in it an ideal that
they will witness with pleasure.
Strawberries.
Fino young home grown plnnts for
fall setting. M. A. White, 222. W 5th
St , Phono W,
For Sale.
400 choice brood owes. Want to closo
out within next 110 days. Terms easy.
Thos, K. Hesicktb,
Sutherland, Nub.
Tanger-Forstcdt.
Miss Anna Tanger and Prcmus For
stedt wero united in marriage at tho
home of tho bride's parents in tho
Third wnrd Wednesday evening, Rev.
John F. S"ibert performing tho cere
mony in tho presence of rolativoa.
Following tho ceremony tho couple
loft on n trip to Denver nnd other
Colorado points, and upon their return
will live on tho groom's farm southeast
of, town, on which he his rosided for
about two year9 with his mother. Ho
is an excellent young nnd enjoys tho
esteem of nil acquaintances. Tho
brido has been a resident of tho city
for about two yenrs, coming horo from
Wisconsin with her parents. Mrs.
Forstcdt has won many friends since
becoming n resident nnd nil will wish
her and tho man of her choice a happy
und successful future.
For Sale.
200 cubic yards of dirt for salo;
wind mill, tank nnd pumps.
E. A
nl so
r
Caiiy.
Union Meeting of the Churches.
On next Sunday night there will bo
no regular preaching aorvicos ut nny of
tho cbu-chea. All will join in a union
meeting to bo held in tho Methodist
church, beginning at 8 oclock.
This service is under tho nuspicoB of
tho North Piatto Anti-Saloon League.
The Rev. F. Chapman, rector of
tho Episcopal church, will speak on
some phase of the temperance quostion.
A.cordinl' invitation Is extended to
tho general public.
Taken to Industrial School.
Georgo King nnd Chas. Thomas, two
boys seventeen or eighteen yearn of
age, wero taken to tho industrial school
at Kearney today by Sheriff Mlltonhor
gor. Tho two boys nro from tho far
oust and claim to bo orphans. They
wero arrested for entering n house at
Sutherland nnd taking thorofrom cloth
ing nnd other articles valued at $13.00.
For Sale.
Hnuso nnd lot on West Sixth street.
Three blocks from Dowey. J. F. Cla-baugh.
h$ $$$$$$ $M $ $h
Oxford Sale Continues,
Coupons for Beautiful Decorated China
With Each Purchase.
3 You can afford to have an extra pair of Ox- ft
fords perhaps when you can buy them at such re- &
fr duced prices as we are offering. It is real economy $f
and real comfort tn h:ivf :i rlmnrrf r( clinic rlnrinrr
$ hot weather. j
$1.50
$1.75
$1.95
$2.00
$2.50
$2.85
Ladies' Patent Colt 3
button Oxfords. Russia
Calf Oxfords with suede
top and B nnzo Anklo
Men's Patent Colt and
Green Calf Oxfords,
regular price $1.50, salo pjp
price J.O
Men's Velour Calf, Tan
Russia Calf Oxfords.
Russia Calf and Vici
Kid Oxfords, rogular () go.
price $4, aalo prico tpJ.OU
0
Twenty per cent discount on Children's, Boys'
f and Girls' Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals. 3
Small, The Big Shoe Man. f
Ladies' Kid Oxfords,
regular price $1.75, sale
prico
Ladies' Kid Oxfordx.Iow
heel, regular prico $2.00
salo prico
Ladies' Tan Button Ox
fords, regular prico 2 25
sale price
Ladies' Tan Lace Ox
fords, regulnr prico 2.50
sale prico
Ladles' Kid Oxfords,
regular prico $3.00, sale
prico
Ladies' Patent Anklo
Strap Pumps, Patent
Lacoand Button Oxfords
Tan Anklo Strap Pumps
Bronze Oxfords,Tan nnd
Green Oxfords, regular
prico 5'3 50, salo prico,..
Strap Pumps, regular q r
price $-1.00, sale price.. pd.lu
VP
m en -b ran ux lords, reg Qf cf
ular prico $3, salo price. pZ.DU r
Men'B Tan Russia Calf
Oxfords regular price
$3.50 sale prico.,
Men'B Tan Oxfords, reg
S2.85