w - it
jtorth prat
VOL. XI.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1895.
FREE!
A Handsome Three-Quarter Life-Size
CRAYON PORTRAIT FREE
We propose to give to each of our customers a handsome portrait of nnybody
tbey may select. To this end wo have made a contract with a. leadmg portrait
house to furnish us with their celobrated pictures. To those who have seen these
portraits no word is necessary; and those who havo not wo invite to inspect the
samples at our store. Wo will not confine this offer to one picture in each family,
but give a portrait each time you comply with the requirements civen below. We
further assure you that if the portrait is not satisfactory, you need not accept it
until it is.
nil a 'a Hl"l" "rt 1 m t m.
j.ne portraits are crayon anu inuia lnic auu oi a very line graae. me same
picture costs, when ordered of an agent or picture house, 610.00 to $18.00.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN THE PICTURE.
We furnish you with a card on which are printed 5, 10, 15, 25, I0 and GO cents
amounting in all to 610.00, and when you make a purchase the amount of the same
is punched out of the card. When you have bought goods to the amount of ten
dollars you furnish us with a photograph or tin type from which to make the
picture. The cost of the frame, glass, etc., will be but 82.75. These portarits are
tnudu by the well-known Standard Portrait Co. of Chicago.
THE BOSTON STORE, . J. PIZER, Prop.
y is JSAmi
:N AND HAY
this country prosperous.
Buy y
'Harrington
& Tobin.
We arc here to stay.
COMING EVENTS.
April 15th Y. M. C. A. concert at K.
P. hall.
April 15th Lonergan's dancing party
at Lien d's.
April lGth Womau's Relief Corps eu
tertainment and dance at Lloyd's.
April 17th Ladies of tho G. A. R.
social and dance at Unitarian hall.
April 18th Tho high school cadets'
minstrel show at Lloyd's.
April 22d Pat Rconey at Lloyd's.
April 23d Entertainment by the
Daughters of the King.
May 1st Engineer's May Partv at
Lloyd's.
And still wo are not happy.
THAT GARFIELD SEED WHEAT.
A correspondent at Garfield writes
The Tribune that only four-tenths of
the 1050 bushels of seed wheat received
from Joliet was distributed in that pre
cinct, the remainder going to farmers in
L-ustor and Logan counties and in Har
rison and Kilmer precincts in this county.
This correspondent says the peoplo of
Garfield precinct do not want to be
creditod with seed grain which thev did
not receive, as in making tho apportion
ment the county commission may labor
under tho mistaken idea that the farm
ers of his precinct are supplied with
seed. The Tnmuxn does not anticipate
that any of the needy ones in Garfield
will be overlooked.
Since the above was put in typo we
have received the following letter:
Gai.i'ield, Xkh., Apr. 4, 1805.
Eu. Tribune: Will you kindly say
that the farmors of thiB vicinity needing
seed have received 1035 btishols of wheat
from Will county, 111., and that it h;is
been distributed to the best of our knowl
edge without regard to precinct lines,
church affiliations, political bins, color or
nationalities, as was especially requested
by H. M. Stasen, mayor of the city of
Joliet, who represented tho people of
Will Co. in placing their generous gift,
and who personally visited this neighbor
hood. Yours,
M. E. Gqodexow, )
R. J. CuitREXOK, t Com .
J. H. Clark, )
NO. 27.
Express agent McGovern has re
ceived notice from his company not to
accept tickets, advertisements or other
matter pertaining to lotteries. Since the
recent act of congress prohibiting the
use of tho mails by lottery companies e
ljittor have boen sending their tickets
and advertising papers by express. The
recent order of the express companies,
however,1 will shut this off, and tho-iol'-teries
havo been dealt a death-blow.
Tho cornet band tendered Mr. and
Mrs. John McMichael a serenade orj
Wednesday evening. ' 1
iriohol Huggeta.
A man by the name of Thomas, from
Frontier county, will nu uie ditch farm
this season recently vacated by A. B.
Goodwin. & . -T
Messrs: Minney add Randall took about
twenty head or nores to tne latt the
first of the week, which they had win
tered for the. rth Platte. .National
bank.
The old ditchcompany will Boon extend
the O'Fallonsla'teral through this country-
The largeafca'creage of.corn and pota
toes ever planted .in ithe valley' will be
put in this season.
Charles Palzell Snd daughter of Dick
ens precinct visited friends in this vicin
ity the uret of the wees. The youncr
lady remained and heir father returned
home Thursday.
J. W. Alexander had to make a trio
to the hub after repairs for his ditcher
Wednesday afternoon.
There are but very lew, if any. neonlo
in this precinct who will require assist
ance from the county or any other source
in procuring either seed or feed this
spring.
John Xauman, of the Platte passed
down the grade the nret of the week
with a few fat cattle which he had pur
chased up west.
Mrs. M, C. Brown, attended the birth
day party of Mrs". Win. Patterson at the
county Beat on Friday;
Up to tho present H. W. Fogel has
heard nothing of his horse, saddle and
bridle which were stolen from his barn
on Tuesday night of last week.
There is but very little water flowing
in the South Platte river at present.
H. W. Brown pulled in from the ranch
in McPherson county Wednesday oven
ing. Ho reports everything O. K. in
Inspection.
Dad Wolf and son Arthur are still at
work scraping out'sand-from the Farm
ors and Merchants' oahal down east of
here about three miles.
C. S. Trovillo and L. E. Jones have
beeu delivering potatoes at North Platte
this week.
Farmors aro as busy aB bees in this
country at nresout plowing, sowing and
getting thoir laterals in shape for irri
gating, wnicn win nave to uo aone soon
unless it rains.
Superintendent Park of the countv
metropolis is having a largo number of
fruit trees put out upon his farm
northeast of hero this spring. Frank
Toillion who resides upbn the farm, is
overseeing tho work.
Cecil Tuell of Somerset was around in
this oouutry this week with his peddlers
wagon dealing out notions etc. to the
farmors at reasonable prices.
Mr. Bailey of Overton who has been
baling hay on the Paxton fc Hershoy
ranch lately completed his job the fore
part of tho week.
The old house on the Manion farm lias
lately beeu moved up into the southeast
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
CSS KATE WOOD is now in
charge
of
the
very
r i . i t i i
lest id im
ever exhibited in the city of North Platte.
RENNIE'S. RENNIE'S.
Sty
us of Millinery
Call and examine them.
RENNIE'S.
The entire interest-bearing debt of
the United States in 1892, says tho JJow !
York Sun. when Mr. Cleveland's admini-1
strntiou came in, was 5535,000,000. Since j
iy, wtieu tlie total debt amounted to
$1,797,000,000. it had been steadily de
creased, year after year, without a Bincle
break in the wayof temporary increase.
Between 1879 and, 1892 two-thirds of the
mterest-bearnig- obligations of the:
TTnitnrT Sfnfaa Uml lu,nn 1 t
cancelled. In one year Mr. Cleveland's
administration has already increased the
interest bearing public debt by 8100,000,
000, or moro than 17 per cont.
GRAND
Ann mi'!
mm
-AT TI1E-
corner of tho farm.
Pat
NO REGRETS,
If you make tho trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacifio & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to, Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through vefetibuled trains
composed of dinmij&arsrsUind second
clnss'sleepers an?r"-recin!ng chair
cars.
For full information call on or address
3f. B. Olijs,
Agent U. P. System.
-Coloxm. Joiix A. CocKF.niLi., spocialj
correspondent of the New York igerakl j
in Japan, gives an illustration of tho war
spirit in that country. He says that tho
school boyB in Yokohama drive up all
the pigs they can find, corral theni on
the play ground, call them Chinamen,
and then proceed to butcher them. This
may b? a natural sort of sport in a coun
try that has a gre-jt and victorious war
on ha-d, but it may also responsible far ;
the fauaticistn of the Japanese who at
tempted to takd the life of Li Hung
phang There is just a littlo too much
war spirit in Japan. It needs a brako
to hold it in check in times of truce.
THE RESTLESS AMERICANS
all agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the. Chicago Union Pacific & North
western lino distance all competitors. No
ch nnge or delay at the Missouri rivor
X'ot full information call on or address
N. B. Olds, agent U. P. spsteui.
Star Clothing House.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Spring Clothing
Gents5 Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
ever shown in the city of North Platte,
or any other city west of Omaha. Our
Prices Defy Competition.
Immediate Inspection Invited.
STAR CLOTHING HOCSE.
WEBER & VOLLI
Mail orders promptly attended t.
-0
EVERY
i
DAY.
9
Commencing at once, not special, but every day prices. We quote you a few prices. We guarantee our goods to be first-class. Our
goods are turned over so fast they don't have time to get shelf-worn and stale. The reason why we sell goods so cheap is that CASH is
what talks. You don't have to pay Jones' bill. A word to the wise is sufficient,
Special Combination No. i
40 yards best L L Muslin
4 pounds best California Peaches.
6 pounds choice Prunes
i pounds choice Apricots
(5 pounds large Raisins
2 cans of Baking Powder
5 packages of Yeast
1 large package Matches
7 bars Haskens Bros. Soap.
o bars Tar Soap
3 cans Above All Corn
3 pounds Soda
All the above for $5.00.
00
50
50
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
25
25
Combination No. q.
40 pounds best Granulated Sugar
30 bars Haskens Bros' Laundry Soap.
2 cans Lewis' Lye
1 bottle Vanilla Extract
1 bottle Lemon Extract
1 pound ground Pepper
6 pounds cleaned Currants J
1 pound Choice Tea
S1
1
3 pounds Choice Prunes
2 pounds Choice Mixed Candy.
5 pounds Rolled Oats
1 large box of Matches
1 pound Rio Coffee
00
.00
25
10
10
25
50
50
25
25
25
25
30
All the above for Five Dollars.
Wc carry the celebrated Parker Gloves, just the thing
' for Spring. Every pair warranted.
The tariff regulation docs not effect ns, as we bought
after it went into effect.
Ladies, you can find imitation of Hair Cloth and Fiber
ine at our store. They are in the push.
Those Trimming Silks are cheap at 50 cents. Find
some by calling.
We are just receiving a very nice line of Dress Goods this week.
We have some special drives iu Printed Satines. Ten and 12
cents per yard. vf
Full line of Oxfords in tans next week.
Headquarters for Belt Buckelsand Ribbons.
Bananas and Oranges are cheap at.25 cents per dozen.
Twenty pounds of Dried Grapes for one dollar.
Patronize home industry by buymgNorth Platte, Fullerton and
Cozad Flour. Best patent $1 per sack. , Ever' sack guaranteed.
Forty pounds of Sugar 1.00. See Cqmbination No. 2.
Lincoln combination orders filled to the Queen's taste.
Forty yards of Muslin for $i.k)i -See combination No.. 1.
Genuuine Hair Cloth just in at 65 'cents a yard.
Combination No. 3.
L
24 spools Coates' Thread
15 yards Simpson's Best Prints.
10 pouuds Granulated Sugar
1 gallon best Sorghum
20 small Boxes of Matches
10 pounds Dried Grapes
1 pound of Pepper
3 pounds Best Raisins
3 pounds of Soda
1 pound of Fancy Tea
5 bars White Russian Soap
1 can Bon Bon Baking Powder
1 bottle Lemon Extract
(5 pounds of Oatmeal
6 pounds best Rice-
All the above for Five Dollars-
50 !
50 :
50 i
25;
50
25 1
25 I
25
50
25
15
10
25
25
. 1
W. T. BANK
3, Front St.,
Combination No. 4.
T pounds of Rio or Arbuckle's Coffee
One 3-gallon keg of Syrup
G pounds of large Raisins
6 pounds of Choice -Prunes
Impounds of Oatmeal.
6 pounds of choice Rice
1 pound choice Tea
3 cans Above All Corn
1 pound Ground Pepper
All the above for Five Dollars.
1.00
1.00
50
50
50
50 ;
50 !
25 i
25 :
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. We Have Bargains for All.
