:
VOL. XI.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1895.
NO. 59.
i
' The Great Clearing Sale
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY WILL BEGIN
SATURDAY, JULY 13th
And continue the remainder or this month.
We offer all our summer goods, to close out, regardless of cost. We
must do this in order to haue room for our lanre stock of fall and winter
foods which will begin to arrive just as soon as we can find room on our
shelves. All you need is to step into oar store; 3011 can get out when
'ou please, but not without seeing- bargains and knowing- what a bar
gain looks like. Prices areawa- down low for this sale, and the quail
f goods up to the top notch. Here are a few samples of our prices:
DRY GOODS DEPT.
To close out. all our wool challies, former price 25 to 35 cents, at
2'A cents. Cotton challies at 31 cents oer yard. Irish and Scotch
lawns, to close out, at 4K cents a yard. Dimities, finest quality, at 12J
cents. Manchester chambrays, all colors, at 10 cents per yard. Nain
sooks and India linen, ten-cent "roods, to close out at 7 cents. Fifteen-
cent jroods, to close out at 10 cents; 20-cent goods at 15 cents; 25-cent
goods at IS cents. Dotted Swiss to close out at 18 cents per yard.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
It is admitted by all ladies that there has never been a nicer line of
these goods displayed in this city. To close out these goods we offer
them at a reduction of 33J per cent on regular prices. Black Satines at
10 cents per yard. One case Towling at 5 cents per 3-ard. The ver-
best Dress Stays at 10 cents per set. To close out, nine shawls with
silk fringe, color black, less 33 per cent of regular value.
: HOSIERY. :
Ladies" fast black seamless hose, former price 25 cents, at this sale
16 cents per pair. Boj-s" biC3'cle hose, all sizes, at IS cents per pair.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We offer, to close out. 65 pairs square and razor toed ladies' tan Ox-
r Mords, former price S3 to S3. 25, your choice for 51.65. Come quick. To
close out, 48 pairs ladies' Oxfords, square and razor toed, lasts D and 15
former price3.50 to 3.75, your choice for 1.75. To close out. '12S pairs
ladies Oxfords, former price 2.00 to 2.25, 3'our choice at 1.25. Ladies',
misses, children's men's and bo3's' shoes at a great reduction. All the
above goods are of first quality, the best made, and the prices offered
are less than the goods can be bought at wholesale, but we have too
many, and don't want to carr3' them over until next season.
Yours respectfully.
Maxwell Melange
Mr. Benson and surveyors from
Gothenburg are transacting- busi
ness regarding the
ditch this week. For several da3s
they have been stopping out in the
sand hills near Mr. Dolan's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, of
Brady Island, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. McNamara last
Tucsda3
Misses Anna and Christina Erics
son, L-aura Murra3r and Lucy Sulli
van drove over from Ft. McPherson
to Maxwell Saturda'.
A number of young people went
over in "the canyons to pick wild
currants Tuesda3r. Another party
went out north to .pick sand cher
ries Saturday
Miss Salisbury, of North Platte,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhns,
A man and his family from the
island are camped near the stock
3'ards, the man having taken con
tract of putting'Hip hay here this
summer.
Nichols and Hershey News.
A social dance will take place at
Hershe3r next Wednesday evening
to which all are cordially invited.
Corn is looming up in grand style
these days.
W. H. Sullivan was at the Platte
last Wednesday after repairs for
his. binder.
1- t 1 11 -w- 1 .
jonn isauman or tne ir'iatte pur
chased a couple of fat hogs in this
locality a few da's since.
The Patterson & Alexander out
fit completed their irrigation work
upon their farm Tuesday an(l re
turned to their home at the hub
Wednesday morning.
Sup't. Seeberger and A. P. Kit
tell of the county seat were up along
the line a couple of days ago.
Patterson & Alexander recently
erected a bridge across the F. & M.
through
their
canal which passes
farm.
A Mr. Harrington, of Perkins
county was down here a few days
since and reported the Russian
Dan Fowles went out north last thistle as taking that county. He
week and returned Sunday
Miss Anna Snyder, accompanied
by her cousin Miss Belle, left here
last week and will spend the vaca
tion in Wallace and other places
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kel
liher a girl bab on Jul' 18th.
also stated that there was not peo
pie or money enough in the whole
count' to subdue what grew on
forty acres out of every section of
land in the county, and further con
sidered it useless to try to destroy
them, where they had the hold that
Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter the' llad in that locality.
" THE BOSTON STORE.
P. S. Tuesday and Wednesday, J11I3 16th and 17th. with even
ceut purchase made in our store we will give a cup and saucer free.
50-
Great - S
1 1
ailitei
' - mi
Seventy-five dozen of gents'
ne"-lire
shirts. Forty dozen of bovs'
shirt waists, colors white, black, blue, nink. buff and any other color
you can mention, quality impeachless. dimities, sateens, cheviots and
calicos, sizes from lour to fourteen years of age; will be displayed on
sale Saturda-. July 13th, at The Boston Store. These goods will be
sold for 50 cents on the dollar. We ordered these goods to be here the
first of April, and on account of late shipment, we refused them, and
afterwards bought them for 50 cents on the dollar, and therefore will
give the benefit to the public. You cannot afford to let your boy go
without a waist when you can buy them at The Boston Store for 15 cts.
each. Old men. middle aged men. young men, don't go without a shirt
when you can get one at The Boston Store tor 33 centb, that is worth 75
cents." Come quick, before they are all gone.
Watch our window display of these goods.
Yours for Great Bargains,
THE BOSTON STORE,
J. PIZRR, Proprietor.
bictcl:
One Ladies' !Ncw Hartford, 26-inch wheels, manufac
tured by Columbia Co., Fifty Dollars.
One Boy's or Girl's cushion tire, 20-inch wheels, for
Twelve Dollars.
One Boy's pneumatic tire, 24-inch tire, for Twenty
Dollars.
Boys' Velocipedes for 2.25, 2.50 and 2.75.
One second-hand 1803 Columbia, gent's, 28-inch
wheels, in good condition, for Thirty-five dollars.
C. M. Newton.
2STO. 3496.
pirst f&lion&l Bani?,
i
Capital, -Surplus,
850,000.00.'
22,500.00
E. M. F. LEFLANG, Prcs't.,
ARTHUR McNAMARA.
lCC5TC;. p.
Cashier.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
JET. W. Fogel marketed potatoes
at the county metropolis a day or
two since,
Invitations are out for a "hop" at
the home of Henry Weil to-night.
G. R. Hammond and C. L. Pat
rerson or tne riane were taKinjr a
look at the crops up along the ditch
Tuesday
Several fields of spring wheat
and barley have been harvested in
this locality the past week
W. C. Elder and son "Major," of
the county capital, were up in these
parts the fore part of the week.
A large majority of the prairie
schooners passing through this
place latel iftive been headed east.
James McSfichael, of the Platte,
accompaniedTjy O. O. Caraahan, of
Tf 1 u:i, Co;;ad, were jtt along the grade on
XX VWU (.!. I UU V ct Jill 11 I , - ayCyO-nr. -
j . o i . ednesflav.
rrr'nn riot Inner marlp tr ht-
O o
your lorm and at a price no
higher than is usually asked
Lavton, of the island, a bo3T July
18th.
a large number or persons were
assembled on the Cottonwood base
ball grounds last Saturda)' after
noon to see the game of ball be
tween the Cottonwood nine and the
"Picktnps" the "Pick-ups" were
composed of one or two from half a
dozen places, as the whole nine
couldn't come from any one place,
this being the busy season. Seeing
that they were the "Pick-ups." Cot
tonwood gaye them the game and
the' went on their way rejoicing.
Clytie.
A GREAT HIT!
t !Y?? have a11 read of the Srcat failure of Fitzgerald, Sprcckels & Co., of St.
Joseph, Mo,, for over $300,000. These goods are now heing closed out at sheriff's sale.
H. C. Rennie purchased $3,000 worth of these goods
and Will place them On Sale nartlv OH Friflnv nnrl Sin hi rdfi v. nnrl tlm rPrrminrW nf fiiio
goods on the following week. Goods which wholesale cost was from to $1.10 will
.ou per yard, at Une JJollar ner yard, all silk and wool. This is the Greatest
portunity ever offered to the public, and we ask you to call and see
Bargains Never before so Cheap.
RENNIE'S. . BENNIES.
Tut: Question:
Notwithstaridinjr the larce
crop
for ready-made
would you?
garments,
Yes or No?
' ' 5)
The Occasion.
The Royal Tailors, of Chi
cago, offer the opportunity
Thev sav "The Better the
ot small grain and hay to be har-
yested in the valley this season but
very little new machinery is being
purchased by the farmers.
H. W. Brown expects to make a
business trip to the Birdwood the
ast of this week.
We were informed not long since
that Rev. Finch, of Lincoln, who
has been holding a series of revival
in the Platte Valley
school house, did not go to Korth
Platte to hold meetings when he
concluded his meetings at the above
place but returned home.
A certain young gent in this im
mediate vicinitv. who seeminirlv
in his cranium that everv
between Omaha and
Cheyenne wanted to marry him,
has of late came to the conclusion
John Bergman and A. Mobray, of
Hershey, were in town Tuesday.
From the appearance of vines in
this locality, watermelons and
muskmelons won't be worth steal
ing this fall.
W. M. Holtry and G. C. White
took in the line crops alonr the
ditch on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Loates has been enter
ining her sister and other rela
tives from Wood River the past
week.
Jas. Bonham, from the south
country was in town Tuesday with
a load of beef.
C. E. Gunnell, of Paxton. and J.
M. Dwyer, of Hershey. were in our
illage on business Monday.
Emil Dringman has been spend
ing the week with his family on the
lomestead south of town.
David Hunter has corn eight feet
and oats six feet tall. "Oh, Irri
gation canal, thou art indeed a
iewel."
Win. Sweet, of Wallace, was in
our streets Monday.
Fern Coates has been quite sick
the past week but is now rapidly
recovering her usual good health.
Frank Emerson, of Omaha, spent
I The Greatest
i 1 T-
ana joest
last week in our village
visiting
Grade the Bigger the Trade,
and the force of the argument jKld it
is seen in the fact that they iair damsel
are doincr business in almost
every nook and corner of the that he would not get married just
United States. yet. "A good reason perhaps whj
Thru- ha vp thmmnnrk nf r,m- Jack would not oat his slipper."
lomcrs for whom year after
year they arc making Business
c.'a.- t c r
ouiib, uiebb ouiL.s, uvertuatb street corner and -back yard colilo
anything cvervthingr that qies these days.
enters into the styligh make
up of the outer man.
Facilities and Methods:
Pat.
sutherland news.
the main topic
Irrigation is
at
John Keith was looking over our
village Monday.
Miss Fen wick, of North Platte, is
ting with Mrs. John Coker this
week.
l ree agent auermau, lrom near
They have the complctest North Platte, has been rustling in
lacilities of any tailoring estab
lishment in the world. All
work is done expeditiously
and when 'tis done 'tis well
done.
Faultless work makes faith
ful friends. Their patrons stick
They do business with their
eyes open, they are progres
sive. Clothing made bv them
is always up-to-date in fit, fin
ish and form.
Going back to the
Original Question. Is it
Yes or No?
Needn't go to Chicago to
place your order. Needn't even
write.
Just step into the Wilcox
Department Store and have
your measure taken. You
will find the prices as low as
you pay for, the same goods
ready made.
gsf We also have a special
line of Conductors', Firemen's,
police and G. A. R. uniforms. !
this visinity for the past few days
and has taken several orders for
spring delivery.
J. W. Bobbitt opened up his meat
market on Saturday.
Chas. Richards and wile visited
with friends in the country Sunday.
Geo. C. White was quite sick the
latter part of the week.
E. F. Seeberger was in town Mon
day looking after irrigation inter
ests. J. H. Abshire and R. Ellsworth
have a large hay contract on the
river bottom near Nichols and com
menced work on same Monda
O. A. Hostetter, our accommodat
ing hardware merchant has sent
off for a good supply of coffins and
other undertaking goods, -and will
hereafter be prepared to supply
same at short notice and reason
able prices, Give him a call.
Frank Coker departed for Omaha
Monday with stock, returning the
latter part of the week.
A baby ot the regulation size ar
rived at the residence of G. B.
Thurber last week.
Miss Mabel Yates visited with
friends in North Platte Tuesday.
E. Mower made a flying visit to
Paxton Monday.
with his brother George.
Mr. Adams and family, of North
Platte, were visiting with David
Hunter Saturday.
Rev. Nichols.of Paxton. preached
at the school house Sunday.
J. W. Bobbitt has a live acre
patch of the finest sod corn in this
vallev.
A brother-in-law of Mr. Byland
er's, named Johnson, living at the
Platte, spent Sunday with the
former. On their way out Satur
day evening the)- got lost and seem
to have had quite an adventure
hunting for the road. Citizen.
BRADY BUDGET.
Wm. Beatty started tor Ireland
Monday, where he will spend the
summer visiting his old home.
G. D. Mathewson was at the
county hub Wednesday.
Surveyors are at work on the
route of the Lincoln and Dawson
Cos. irrigation canal this week.
Frank Elliott andCy Carson were
visitors in North Platte Saturday.
E. L. Mathewson Sundayed in
North Platte.
The Brad' and Cottonwood ball
teams will play at Brady this coin-in"-
Saturday.
W Mathewson transacted
Line of Clothing,
FurnishiDg Goods,
HatSjCaps, Boots and Shoes,
in Fact Everything
Gents' Wearing Apparel
-IS
GOING AT-
Greatly Reduced Rates
-AT THE-
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE:
WEBER & V0LMER.
MOST o DELICIOUS COFFEE
o IN o THE o WORLD '
SPURR'S
REVERE
MOCHA
AND
JAVA.
HARRINGTON & T0BIN, SOLE ACTS. NORTH PLATTE, NEB
A.
business in
Gothenburg-
Tuesday.
While breakingui fractious bronco
Wm. Stone was thrown and sus
tained a broken shoulder.
Mrs. Hanson, who has been visit
iny at Mr. Fisher's, returned to her
home in Central City Monday.
Mr. Edwards, of North Platte,
was on our streets Tuesday.
F. S. Brown was in Gothenburg
Wednesday. J. II. Giflin has sold his livery
barn to G. W. Parsons, of this
place. Wiggins.
SOMERSET SNAP SHOTS.
W. E. 'Gartrell transacted busi
ness in North Platte Tuesday.
A light shower visited this local
ity Friday night.
R. S. Fidlerand W. A. Latimer
were in North Platte Wednesday.
W. J. Duggan, of Kern precinct,
were in this locality Friday.
Mrs. Henry Welch is still very
sick.
Wm. Griffith was in North Platte
Tuesday.
Corn is growing very nicely these
hot days.
The destruction
thistle is proving
undertaking.
Miss Anna Snyder, of Maxwell,
and an uncle and cousin of hers
from Harlan county, stopped over
at John McConnell's Tuesday night
while en route to Hayes county.
of the Russian
a very large
Frank Crandall and sister, of
Wellfleet, visited at James Jolliff's
Sun da'.
Freddie Griffith is reported to be
Improving.
The annual Sunday school cele
bration for this locality will beheld
in McDermott's grove August 10th.
Preparations for same are now in
order. O. I. C.
Weather-crop bulletin No. 16
for Nebraska, for the week ending
July 22d, is as follows: "The week
opened with two or three days of
high temperature and hot winds,
which did considerable damage to
corn in the southeastern section of
the state. The remainder of the
week was cooler and more or less
showery. The temperature for the
week as a whole averaged slightly
below the normal in the western
part of the state and slightly above
it in the eastern. The precipitation
varies greatly in difterent sections
of the state, ranging from none at
all in some isolated localities to
over two inches in others. In the
extreme southeastern corner of the
state the drouth, which has con
tinued for several weeks, remains
practically unbroken. Further west
the rainfall continues to be abund
ant. In the northeastern section
the need of rain is beginning to be
felt. The small grain harvest is
ever3where well advanced and some
threshing has been done. In the
southeastern portion ol the state
corn has suffered considerable dam
age, especially the early planted,
some few fields of which have been
injured beyond recovery. But over
the greater portion of the state the
corn although somewhat backward
on the average is now growing fast
and the crop is very promising."
Irrigated Land for Sale.
I have for sale 480 acres of land,
four miles northeast of Maxwell;
200 acres of jrood farming land, 60
J acres under fence, 40 acres broken.
a portion of the remainder is good
hay land. A part of this land is
under a never-failing irrigation
canal. I will make no price upon
this land but will sell it so cheap
that it will surprise the purchaser.
Call on or address Napoleon St.
Marie, North Platte. Neb. 573t
FOR SALE CHEAP
by the Union Pacific Ry. Co. one
Advance threshing machine; also a
lot of second-hand machinery con
sisting in part of a 40-horse power
engine, feed grinder, wheat cleaner,
etc. For particulars inquire of N.
B. Olds, agent. North Platte, Neb.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To all Members ot the Fire
Dept.
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting ot the Fira Department will be
held at the First Ward Hose House on
Wednesday evening, July 31st, 1895, for
the purposo of nominating a chief of the
Fire" Department for the ensuing year,
the name of said nominee to be pre
sented to the city council for confirma
tion. The chief will bo nominated in
the same manner in which elections ar,o
conducted, all voting by ballot, and the
polls being kept open from 7 to 9
o'clock. The secretary of each compa
ny will be present with the books and
each and every member found to be in
good standing will be entitled to vote.
All members of the department are
earnestly requested to be present.
By order of acting chief,
W. E. Price,
Acting Chief.
TAKEN UP.
Taken up by the undersigned on his
farm in Cottonwood precinct on Juno
19th, 1893. ono very dark iron-gray or
dark roan horse, about five years old,
weight about 1200 pounds, has three cal
loused sores on neck and shoulder. The
owner can have the animal by proving
property and paying charges.
August Carlson1.
-
c
