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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1895)
til ' ft'' YOL. XI NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUM? EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3; 1895. N0. 70. i 1 1 -Lir.- " : : : : " f Fall Opening for 1895. "We open the Fall campaign with a large and well assorted stock of new goods which we will sell at prices that will be an eye-opener for people who are in need of the following goods:' At -the present time we are over stocked to such an extent that part of our stock was stopped on the road. In order to make more room we offer the following inducements: Dry Goods Department. 20 pieces all-wool 1-yard wide Serge, in all colors, regular price 60 cents per yard, at the Boston for 37 cents per yard. 20 pieces of the finest all-wool la dies' cloth, not Tricot, 1-yard wide, regular price 60 cents, at the Boston for 37i cents. 20 pieces yard wide silk finish Henriettas, regular price 50 cents, at the Boston 28 cents only. 20 pieces of plaid and striped suit ings, one yard wide, regular price 25 cents, at the Boston 12 cts. a yard, 50 pieces Outing Flannel, regular 15-cent goods, at the Boston for only 9 cents. 8-cent Cotton Flannel at 5 cents; 10-cent Cotton Flannel at 7 cents; 12-cent quality at 10 cents; the io-cent kind at Id cents. The hest feather Ticking at 15 cents per yard. Shaker Flannel 5 cents per yard and up. 25 pieces Toweling at A cents a yard. 10 dozen Linen Towels at 25 cts. per pair. German Blue Priuts at 8 cts. per vard. Simpson's black, gray or Turkey red prints at 6 cts. per yard. The best washable Ginghams at 5 cts. per yd. ioyds to a customer Furnishing Goods Department. 100 dozen Shirts and Pants for ' bovs and girls, in gray and tan, sizes from 16 to 34, for 15 cts. per gar ment and up. 50 dozen childrens1 all-wool shirts and pants, sizes from 16 to 34, from 55 cts. per garment and up. 75 dozen ladies' ribbed vests, ileece lined, worth 50 cents, at the Boston for 28 cents per garment, , 50 dozen ladies' all-wool shirts and pants, worth 1.50 per garment atjthe Boston for only 1.05. -25 dozen misses' combination oiits, -sizes Jro in 2i o 6rafc5o -cents-pefsuit. ioo dozen men's shirts and draw ers, double-breasted, at 43 cents per garment. 50 dozen men's all-wool ribbed shirts and drawers, worth $1 .50, at the Boston for $1.05 per garment. 50 dozen men's Jersey overshirts, worth 50 cents, at 40 cts. Men's white shirts from 50 cts. up Men's night-gowns at 88 cts. Men's unlaundried shirts at 45 cts -:- BLANKETS -:- 100 pairs 11-4 Blankets, worth $1.50, at the Boston for 1.05 per pair. . All-wool Blankets, red, gray and white, from 1.75 up. Yarns in all colors at 68 cts, per pound. Cotton batts at 5 cents per roll and up. Ice wool in all colors at 12 cents per box. -:- HOSIERY -:- 50 dozen children's hose, all sizes, in gray and black, at 8 cts. per pair. Boy's seamless fast black bicycle hose at 18 cts. per pair. 100 dozen ladies' hose in gray and black at 8 cts. per pair. 50 dozen ladies' seamless fast black hose, at 18 cts. per pair. Our stock- of ladies', men's rand children's hose in wool and cash mere is complete. 25 dozen ladies' cashmere gaunt let gloves at 25 cents per pair. Foster's ladies' kid gloves ati.o5 per pair. Ladies' kid gauntlets at $1.25 per pair. Ladies' and children's mittens, in silk, Saxony and wool at a. great reduction. -:- CORSETS -:- Our 75 ceut corsets at 49 cents; Ball's coraline and Jackson's corset waists at 90 cts. Misses' corset waists, in. all sizes, at 43 cents. 50 dozen belt buckles, not one less, worth from 50 cents to 1, your choice for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs from 3 cts. up. oes. Shoes. Shoesp& Our children's school shoes are of the best make in the country. We guarantee every pair of them. We have them in all sizes, heel and spring heel, from 75 cts. up. In ladies' shoes we handle the follow ing make of goods, which are the best known in the country: Padan Bros. & Co., Wise & Cooper, Seth Edmunds & Co., and Kirkendall, JoneB&Co. Every pair of these shoes are guaranteed, and if not satisfactory they will be replaced by presentation of the faulty pair. 100 dozen ladies' dongola patent tips, pointed or square toes, worth everywhere $2, at the Boston only 81.45. All our ladies Padan Bros. & Co., Wise & Cooper's S3, $3.50 and $4 shoes in but tonrcongress or lace at 2.85 per pair. In men's shoes we can sell you a good pair in congress or lace at $1.50 per pair. We carry a full line of men's calf-skin boots, high and low heels. ? Clothing ? Department f Onr clothing department is located in the rear end of the store. The very best overalls at 65 cents; men's good cotton ade pants at $1; all-wool Kerseys at $2; -children's knee-pants suits from 4 to 13, at $1.50 and up. We carry men's suits, men's, boy's and children's overcoats, gloves and mittenB, hats and caps, trunks and valises. Ev erything at the lowest prices. This sale will last during the entire month of September. Gut qhis ad from the paper and bring it with you to the store so yoa may see that we sell goods at the prices we advertise. Remember these goods are sold for CASH ONLY. THE BOSTON STORE, ,J. PIZER, Prop. One Ladies' New'Hartford, 26-incli wheels, manufac tured by Columbia Co., Fifty Dollars. One Boy's or Girl's cushion iire, 20-inch wheels, for Twelve Dollars. One Boy's pneumatic tire, 24-inch tire, for Twenty Dollars. Boys' Yelocipedes for 2.25, 2.50 and 2.75. One second-hand 1893 Columbia, gent's, 28-inch wheels, in good condition, for Thirty-five dollars. O. M. Newton. The Deaver Press on "Jalka." "Falka" is an ideal comic opera The construction of the libretto, the broad originality of the plot, the fund of delicate.- humor, make the book a notable one and the lyrics of the dainty theme make the opera one of the best comic operas of the time. It is several years since the opera was professionally given in Denver. Last evening a large and fashionable audience applauded the Dunbar Opera Co. from the opening chorus to the pleasing finale of the last act. The opera savored not at at all of a first night. The audi ence demanded everythingf over asrain. Miss Beatrice Goldie, in the title role, as usual made a hit. Her solos and concerted numbers were beautifully rendered, and she showed herself a prima donna of no mean ability. Winfield Blake, the basso of the comoanv was -revela- tion as Bolestas, the brigand chiet. Miss Anna Cameron made a dainty and orettv ervosv irirl, and saner with a srreat deal of feeling-. Miss Helen McLellan, as the Lady Alex ina, has a magnificent stage pres ence, and was a great favorite with the audience. Al Leech, the come dian of the company, assumed the role of Folbach. His conception of the tart was drole and unctous. A. The company in its entirety is un doubtedly one of the best on the road to-day. It abounds with pretty and shapely females. The orchestra and chorus under the direction of Milton C. Smith render the ensembles and finales very effective. Robert Dunbar has contributed largely to the opera loving people of Denver this summer through the medium of his magnificent opera company. During the warm sum mer evenings it lias been a pleasure to listen to the tuneful strains of the popular .comic operas. The company is a thoroughly competent d large audiences are proof of its popularity. Cody at Cleveland. Last Tuesday's Cleveland Leader says.: "$uitalo .Bill's Wild "VYest aggregation and congress of rough riders lias come and gone, and 45,000 delighted Clevelanders went lome happy yesterday thrilled with an experience not olten met and with a reuewed reverence for Amer ican patriotism, skill and bravery. The enormous seating capacity of the amphitheater-like enclosure was not sufficient to accommodate the throngs clamoring for admission. Thousands of people were turned away by the management. As soon as the seating capacity was sold for each performance it was publicly announced by the men at the ticket office. Yet the people were not satisfied with the repeated answers to inquiries for tickets, and many refused. Hlchols Bepublican Primary. A primary for Nichols precinct to elect delegates to the republican county convention, and also to nom inate precinct officers, will lie held in the Nichols schoolhouse (district No. 11), on Thusday evening, Sept. 12th, 1895, at 7 o'clock, -western time. All republicans in the pre cinct are requested to attend. F. M. Brooks, Ch'h. SUTHERLAND SimHGS. W. C. Blackmore spent Sunday at Grand Island Thev do sav that the Sutherland boys are getting to play ball from the word go N. B. Whiteside and Miss Mabel Yates returned from Denver and Ft. Col lins Mondav "W. E. Allis has purchased a lot just west of Reed's blacksmith shop, and will erect a harness and shoe shop thereon in the near future. John Keith was at home on Tuesday and seemed considerably sunburned from his recent hunting excursion. He is getting quite a "rep" as a criminal overtaker C. T. Beebe departed on Tuesday night for his home in Grand Island, and Sutherland is doctorless once more. Here's a chance for some one if hecomes quickly J. M. D wyer, of Hershey, marketed oats here on Monday. He also had some fine crabapples John Lucas and G. P. Coates, of Paxton, spent Sunday in our village W. H. Broach, of North Platte, visited David Hunter and family last week Elmer Coates received several sacks of crabapples from his father-in-law, at Wood River, and they are said to be extra nice D. M. Hogsett Sundayed at North Platte with his best girl. . . .George Evans lost a good colt last week by it getting tangled in the wire at the :new schoolhouse in Hunter's pas ture. . ..T. S. Clarksonis airequent visitor in this locality,, of late, and is usually accompanied by one of more land-seekers.- J5et ihem come ... .Eli Etchison, WrJtf. Holtry and Alex. Neilson are allj. shipping cat tle this weefc. . ..The fain-Tuesday night was the best of -the season, and would have been worth, thour sands of $$ three weeksia'go; KICHOLS AKD HSXSSXT. HWi. The Patterson & Alexander out fit of the Platte is stacking oats and cutting hay upontheic farm in this locality. . Chas. McAllister-Recently thresh ed 4,000 bushels of .pats f rm of fifty acres of land. -He is one of. the en terprising canal farmers. V ; Several young people .enjoyed a social dance at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Terry on 'Friday even ing last week. Miss Nettie Cammac arrived here from Salem, Iowa, last Satur day morning and took charge of the scnooi at tnis piace; yesieraay. Geo. E. Sullivan delivered four head of fine steersfat North Platte last Saturday, which ie had sold to Chas. Burke, of that city. Archie AnderSQaarid Will Baly were lookinc after plums in the south side hills a few days ago. Several North Platte people were viewing the beautiful scenery in the valley last Sunday. Dr. McCabe, of -the county seat, made a few professional calls in this locality the past week. W. J. Crusen, 6f North Platte, accompanied by Rev. Mayne, of Central City preached to the people at this place last Sunday morning. One of J. W. Liies' little daugh ters has been on the sick list the past few days. Jonathan Welch and. wife Sun dayed with friends at their old home over southeast, of-the hub. The new school house at this place is nearing completion. The material used in the erection of the same is the finest all through that we ever saw and . contractor mc Michael is doing a first class job of work upon it. - John and LouissiCbillionwshipped a car load of early pblbrft oes west from this station he latter part of the week, the first of the" season. Mrs. M. C. Brown accidently put her gold spectacles in the stove with some wrapping- paper which was laying upon the table at the time and when discovered they were badly scorched and entirely ruined for future use. Miss Edith Hutchins began school in the Platte Valley school house Monday morning for the en suing year. Rev. Graves, of the hub preached to the citizens of Hershey and vicin ity last Sunday- evening. It was an interesting discourse. We have been told that the new school building at this place will be dedicated by a "social hop" next Friday evening. For the faithful discharge of the duties assigned him on the farm the past season Albert Pierson was presented with a new bicycle last Saturday by his step-father Xavier Toillion. T. D. Cotton, of the hub, was up here last Saturday looking after business connected with the hay which is being cut on his ranch and shipped west from this station. There will be very little haying to be done in this locality after this week. A number of neighbors and friends spent last evenins: very pleasantly with Mrs. A. M. Stod dard in honor ot her birthday. The "political pot" is beginning to boil in this section of the coun-try. We understand that the taber nacle will not be moved from North Platte to Hershey as was stated recently. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to a number in the old. canal north ot Hershey next Satur- day at 2 p. m. Re'v. Hardaway, ot North Platte wili offic&te. ' C. L. Patterson, of the county capitol, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. George, of Illinois, were looking over the irrigated district between the rivers a few days since. Mrs. G. is interested in a large tract of and over south under the south side canal. I. B. Bpstwick was entertaining old time friends from. McCook not ong since. Pat. Alonzo Decker, living on Brady island, south ot Maxwell, transact ed business in town Saturday and called at this office. He informed us that he was getting ready to cut a -second crop of hay from land that wasmb5ved'ab6ut-Augnst:lst.H . ",. NEW FALL GOODS Elegant new Dress Goods at Rennie's. Handsome1 noveltfes in Fine Dress G-oods cheaper than ever before offered. .. In onr Shoe department "we offer special inducements.?' ; Sa dies' and Gent's Fine Shoes at Rennie's this week at 25 off. HENNIE? B. RENNIE9 S., : NEBRASKA NOTES. The Columbus Journal arises to prophesy an early "winter and heavy falls of deep, cold snow. It took 600,000 shingles to repair the roofs of houses in Schuyler that were damaged by hail. Thirtv-nine years as:o the 26th day of August surveyors began ' 'staking" out" a town row known as the city of Fremont. The pastor of the Presbyterian church at Kearney declines to take a -vacation while "the harvest is waiting and laborers are few." D. B. Howard, of Dodge county made a "nying leap to get into a buggy and landed short, with1. broken collar bone to the credit of his unreasonable haste. Frank Grass of Indianola crossed the track between two freight cars While standing on the bumpers the train moved and his left foot was severely damaged. Friends of the. administration came to the rescue of the editor of the Seward Democrat and saved the paper from falling into the large unwashed hands of the free silver ites. Peter Smith, who -has irrigated his farm on Shell creek, expects to srather 100 bushels ot corn to the acre. Before plowing" the land in the spring" he turned on the water and has flooded the land but once since. Columbus has quite a society of Latter Day Saints, who started for Salt Lake nearly forty years ago, but stopped short of the promised land because of an inherent pre judice against too large a collection of wives. J. C. Robinson, who is one of Waterloo's seed growers, has 2,500 acres devoted to the purpose, sublet to 210 persons. During the season the cultivation of this immense patch" requires the services of from 400 to 500 hands. If the corn of this country, says the Weeping Water Republican, doesn't stop growing pretty soon, and go into the business of ripen ing, some frost, out on an early lark, will nip it. The corn goes right on as if it had both the growth ot this year and last year to make up. A band of about seven thousand horses was bought on a ranch in Umatilla county, Washington, last week by the Portland Horse-Meat Canning Company at S3 a head. This was the price on the range. The horses will be taken to Port land as required. Three hundred were sent on as soon as the sale was concluded. The agent of the company, who is traveling through the range country, says that the hide, mane, and tail alone of each horse will bring $2.50, leaving the entire carcass almost a clear profit. There is a singular reticence about the actual purposes for which the carcasses . are to be used, and various people claiming to be con nected with the concern talk variously about fertilizers, grease, canned steaks, and many other pro ducts. HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J.F. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truas, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price r75c.perbottle.. Sold by all Druggists, Testimdnialaree: ? V The Greatest and Best Lineo f Clothing. Furnishi-Dg Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, in Fact Everything Gents' Wearing Apparel -IS GOING AT- Greatly Reduced Rates -AT THE- STAR CLOTHING HOUSE WEBER & VOLMEBi ISTO. 3496. jSTOHTH: ZiTTJS, JNTEIB: 4 jttKBKfSfPfyyfjL Capital, -Surplus, $50,000.00. $22;500:00 E. M. F. LEFLANGr, Pres't., AKTHUE McFAMAR A- Cashier. A General Banking Business Transacted. SPECIAL SHOE SALE Otten's Shoe Store. PRICES CUT IN TWO. In order to swap shoes for money we will offer our ladies' fine Iftidlow Shoes, Regular price $4,00 to $4.75, at $3.00. . Here is a chance to have a fine shoe for a little money. All our Men's $3.50 Shoes at $2.25. All our Boy's fine lace and button shoes, the best made, : $2.50 Shoe at $1.65 $1.65 Shoe $1. A large line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers will be sold at prices that svill " , Save you 1-3 to 1-2 of your money. Children's Shoes, the best goods that money can buy, will be slaughtered, at the same rate. . . Otten's Shoe Store. InTEW ULilTIEIRY" JL2STJD PEED STABLE (Old. "XTaan. Poran JStaTolo.) Grood Teams, Comfortable Higs, MM Accommodations for lb Fannin? Fnbhc, S3rNdrtnweat corner of Courthouse square. ' & LOCE-. - -4 1 1 J - i 1 1 !&3