THE- ftOETH PMTTE SEMI-WEEKEY TRIBUTE : FRIDAY 'EVEMNfr, OCTOBER 4 1895.
"4
send Exclusively to t
:OveiyTwenty-One Miiiioa Peopte
a niliHTftf Worlds Fair Grounds
Universally accepted es the
Leading noe coffee of tin World.
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
m m fit ism.
Prices Always Keasonahle.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
MINOR MENTION.
The county commissioners are
in session this week.
H. V. Hilliker is building- a one
room addition to his residence on
west Fourth street.
Charley Hupfer, formerly of
' this city, will be married at Man
chester, Mo., on the 16th inst.
Peter Burke to-day shipped a
car load of baled hay to Chicag-o
for the purpose of testing- that
market.
The Cody Guard this morning
- moved its portable property to its
new quarters in the Keith block on
Front street.
The county judge and the clerk
of the district court have been kept
"busy for a day or two certifying- to
pension vouchers.
A -farewell reception was given
to Rev. W. E. Hardaway and wife
at the parsonage last evening by
the members of the M. F. church
and their friends.
The Inter-state Milkmaids'
Convention to be held in this city
on the 17th inst. will prove a highly
interesting affair. You should make.
arrangements to attend.
The I. O. T. M. sociable in .the
. Douglas' store room last night was
quite well patronized, and the re
ceipts will materially help the
treasury-of the organization.
Mrs. C. H. Rogers, of Ogalalla,
was here having dental work done
at Dr. Morrill's this week.
An exchange says Texas has
fifteen counties without a postoffice,
and sixty-four counties without a
newspaper in their limits. No won
derLtheJuone Star statesolid-.
ly democratic.
Pearl Armbus on Wednesday
received fromJhe'. secretary of the
. statelfairassociation a draft for
$5.00, being the amount of the pre
mium due him for making the best
broom in the state in the year 1895.
The young men's republican
club held a small meeting last night
at the courthouse which was not as
largely attended as it should have
been, probably owing to the insuf
ficient length of notice being given.
. -No special business of importance
was transacted. The next meet
ing -will be held at the office of C.
P. Ross.
While a couple of Bob Ginn's
"were yesterday playing with a
liatchet one of them neatly and
successfully amputated the third
finger of the right hand of the
other. The wound was promptly
dressed and the little sufferer is
. now resting as easy as circum
stances will permit. The friends
of the family sympathize with them
on account of the mishap.
DR. W. A. DeBERRY,
DENTIST,
: Office in First Ntl. Bank Bldnjr. :
It is now announced that the
Missouri Pacific RTy will be extend
ded from Hastings through to Den
ver, and bids have been asked for
"the construction of the same. Sen
ator Brice, of Ohio, is said to be the
president of the new company.
With Frank Reardon's well known
' friendly feel'.ng for North Platte it
should not be a hard matter to in
duce the building of a branch of the
same into this city. It is said the
Wabash and Milwaukee roads ere
interested in the project as well as
the Missouri Pacific.
This morning as train No. 23
was pulling out of town the engi
neer had occasion to call up a
brakeman to open the switch to the
mam line, and. the waterworks
whistle chimed out a 'fire alarm
which caused the fire department
and citizens to turn out to see if
there was a fire. None was dis
covered. At least this is one way
the alarm may be accounted for,
when there is no- suitable electric
system in use upon which our peo
ple may depend. Some time ago
the city council made a move to
have the system put in effective
' shape, but for some reason this has
" ;not-been done.
Railroad business appears to foe
materially increasing.
Dr. McCabe is preparing to put
anew heating apparatus in his
family residence.
Rev. Beecher will deliver liis,
initial sermon at the Episcopal
church Sunday next
Harry Coleman is quite ill with
some malarial disease; so much so
that a nurse is required.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fikes re
turned a few days ago from their
visit to Fort Madison, Iowa.
The members of the Eastern
Star lodge were .very pleasantly en
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. H. T. Rice.
C. P. Davis came down from
Sidney last night for a visit with
friends. His wife has been in town
during the past week.
John Spleithof, who has lately
been living in the south part of the
county, this week sold his farm and
left tor unknown parts.
Dr. Morrill nas iust received
$300 worth ot artificial teeth.
There will be preaching at the
Eiptist church next Sunday at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all to attend.
Dr. Morrill has obtained Dr.
Mueller's painless extraction of
teeth from Berlin. This method is
absolutely safe and proving success
ful wherever used.
The cast for the "Dees trick
Schnle," to be given under the aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A. about the
middle of the month, has been made
and rehearsals will probably be held
next week.
Doctor Aiey, of Lincoln wii
asrain be in North Platte at the
Hotel Neville, Monday, October 14,
where he may be consulted by all
in need of his services. He stays
one day only.
Dr. W. A. DeBERRY,
DENTIST,
Office in First Ntl. Bank Bldng.
KeuDiicrn neauq natters lor
the campnin have bsen opened up
in the o&ice of G. C. McAllister, in
the Grady block, this city, where
interested persons can ascertain
the latest phases ot the local can
yass upon inquiry.
Frontier county has a county
division fight on hand. It is pi
posed to divide the county by
line from north to south, and name
the eastern portion Mills county
It promises to be the main issue in
the local campaign.
Dr. Morrill bus a safe method
of extracting teeth without pain to
The case of the city of North
Platte vs. B. I. Hinman for illegally
maintaining a wooden awning con
trary to the city ordinances was
dismissed by police judge Ray
Tuesday afternoon in a technical
decision in which the question of
the validity of the ordinance was
not raised. In effect it leaves the
matter just as before, with the de
pendent liable to arrest at any fu
ture time for a repetition of the
offense.
Elsewhere in this issue ap
pears a condensed statement of the
First National Bank, of this city.
It shows a very healthy condition
or that financial institution, two
items being particularly noticea
oie. viz: "vjasn ana signt ex
change," and "Deposits." The
former represents the supply of
cash on hand, while, the latter
shows the savings of its patrons.
These indicate thrift upon the part
of the management of the bank, and
also economical habits upon the
part ot our citizens.
This morning shortly after one
o'clock our citisghs were awakened
by the fire alarm. Investigation
developed the fact that it was a
small barn in flames on the prem
ises of Mrs. P. Manion in the Third
ward. Owing to the inflammable
nature of the contents and the
start the fire obtained, the struct
ure was quickly consumed, almost
before the fire department could
accomplish anything. Fortunately
at the time of the fire it was slight
ly raining which prevented the
flames from spreading to other
property. The building and con
tents, consisting of a couple of tons
of hay and a buggy, are a total
loss, with no insurance.
A " - i ...
Aii injunction suit nas oeen
filed in the next term of the district
court, next month, by the Equitable
Farm & Stock Improvement Co.
from re-opening a road through its
lands southeast of this city. The
highway is what is known as the
Bratt road through the latter's
ranch. It appears that it was at
one time a legally established road,
but it is said to have been vacated
by the county commissioners with
out a petition praying therefor, thes
closing it to the public, and of wlilci
action there is not a proper record.
The county found itself similarly
situated in regard to a road through
Giltrian canyon, and was mulcted
into damageson this account. ' j
Mrs. H. M. Grimes entertained
a number of her lady friends yester
day" afternoon at the family resi
dence on west Second street.
P. F. Dolan, of Maxwell, was
in town Wednesday and reported
that he had . just sold forty-three
head of two-year old steers which
averaged 1070 pounds each.
A. D. William and Joe Beeler
have exchanged residences, and the
former now occupies what is known
as the Bob Law property, while the
latter, is living in Jude Neville's
place.
Manager Lloyd discovers upon
consulting hiscontracts that the
date.for "The Pay Train," which
he supposed was to be here to-morrow
night is instead Nov. 4th. War
ren has wasted a great deal of
vigorous language upon the above
subject for-which he is now heartily
sorry.
V. VonGoetz and John H. Day
have signified their intention of
moving their stocks of merchandise
from the Third ward into the Otten
stein building on Spruce street
about the 1st of November. This
will bring them more into the cen
ter of business and trade, aud will
no doubt be appreciated by many
of their customers.
J. R. Bangs returned Wednes
day night from his trip up into the
cuttle country northwest of here.
He is very much in love with the
country around Sheridan, Wyo.,
aud brought back a potato grown
in that -locality which weighed
three pounds and three-quarters.
He says they have them up in that
country which will weight foar and
one-haif pounds.
The.o.intyaiumissioners have
organized a rew bridge district lor
tlie purpose of voting bonds to build
. i i -t
a u nage across rue lNorun river
north of Nichols. This will prove
a great convenience to those of the
north side country, and more par
ticularly those living under the
Birdwood canal, who will in the
future have more io ship than in
io.-ner years.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
lodge held a sociable Tuesday even
:ngoutatthe Cody ranch. Many
of those in attendance went out
upon hay-i acks. .A very pleasant
time is reported. As if to mar the
happiness of one present, Mrs. C.
F. ladings had the misfortune to
lose a valuable diamond ring, which
diligent. search lheveor has failed
to disclore its whereabout?. Later
Mr. Goodman found the ringiast
evening concealed in the hay upon
which the party had ridden
The statistical report o: the
Y. M. C. A. for September is as
aoiiovesHuewais,teoWMttnran-
nr nrnnnrri nn nrcnunT nf fmrnnlf
r - - -J!
, ,
paid membership, 236; attendahjfe
at men's meetings, 16i; requests
for prayeis, 2; number of visits 6
rooms 1229; baths taken, 370; num
ber of visits of secretary to shops..
yards, etc., 22; to sick and iniusdj
3; letters written in rooms, 1U2;t
books drawn from library, 127j
papers on file in reading room dur
ing month, 361: magazines, 1& V
Isaac Dillon and Sidney Dillon;
returned the latter part of theweekr
from the cattle round-up in Wyom-.
mg and Montana. While up 'in
that country they were caught
the recent cold snap, for which theyf
were improperly' equipped, and in
consequence had a very lively ex
perience, although no actual suffer
ing was occasioned. Last year
vigorous efforts were made to rpund
up all of Mrs. R. Watts' cattle in
that locality, as she had sold sher
ranch property to Mr. Diilon whojs
utilizing the same as a horse ranch,
yet at the late round up there were
round about sixty head of cattle
bearing the old familiar "W" brr ud.
Mr. Dillon reports stock as looking
unusually fine up in that country
this season.
Pale, thin, bloodlees people should use Dr. Saw
yer's Ukatlne. It is the greatest remedy In Uie
world lor making the weak strong. For sale by t
H. Longley.-
tat
We are the Peonle who have
The BEST FLOUR,
The BESTJGOFFEE,
i The BEST TEA,
The finest grades of everything in the Grocery Line
in the City; always fresh and at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
HABRjromON b TOBIN.
SonietJiitig New
We are getting in our new stock of-Jewelry,
Silverware and Novelties, and we are ' always
ready to show you our new styles. '
. Trilby hearts are all the go. We have them
in different sizes . .
! CASH! : CASH! CASH!!
,
On aud after this date we
., n , ,
count on every aouar s worm oi gooas soia ior casn;
and oriOctober 15th, 1895,
and sell for cash and cash
pare yourselves to take advantage of the inducements
we wili: offer.
A. -
DATJBi) Siiri'. 3tn.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
John Bratt transacted business
in Omaha this week.
C. F. IddiuQs made., a business
trip to Sutherland yesterday.
Miss Nora Kinsman,
of Biff
Springs, is visiting friends in this
city. . ' ,
Sidney Dillon returned to . Chi
cago a few days ago to "reenter
school.
Richard Spurrier, a brother of N.
B.. left this inorhinjr for his Vhome
at Laramie,' Iowa.
Milton Doolittle returned yester
day from a business trip to his for
mer home, at Atkinson.
The mother of Mrs. Wm. Coleman
returned yesterday morning to her
home in Des Moines, Iowa
A. S. Brown, formerly in busiuess
here' but now of Omaha, is shaking
hands with his numerous friends
here. ' , '
Mrs. H. E. Cox j left Wednesday
night for an extended visitfcwith her
mother at Albia, Iowa. Harr
disconsolate. 5 " f
W. F. Marsh, formerly of tlrs
city, but now of Keith counly, was
transacting business- in North
Piatte yesterday. ,
Fred Keen came in this morning
on No. 3 for a visit with his parents
north of this city. At present he
is breaking on the
Elkhorn vallev
irpac
itjof-Eremont. ,
MrsTX tt M'moT ndMiss. CoT
mack returned lastuightf rom'their
visit to the eastern part of the state,
While absent Mrs..' Minor secured a
uumber ot prizes at the Cass county
fair upon her painting and decorat
ed China.
-r-Smbke -Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose-Sjcent cigars.
No work allowed to leave Dr.
Morrill's dental parlors unless ab
solutely correct.
The Rev. Irl Hicks brought his
storm in on schedule time this
morning, according to his predic
tion over a year ago. We suggest
that in the light of his remarkable
spirit of jprophesy, and his success
in producing precipitation, for the
benefit of agriculturists he be ap
pointed to a place upon the weather
bureau.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Neb., j
for the week ending October 4, 189o.
GENTLEMEN.
Scott, M
Beraer, Bat
Eator, Arthur
TurpeniDg, W F
Ruper, F G
Watkins, Harry
Wood, V T 2
LADIES.
Fry. P L
Jenkins, J M
Minnie, WH
Clark, Miss Rose McFadden, Rosie
Persons calling for above will please say
"advertised." M. W. Clair, Postmaster
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
t
o
will give -five per cent dis-
i r i r . i T
we will close our books
only and at cash prices. Pre-
Thomson & Swarthout. s
- j
EAILEOAD E0TATI02IS.
Another hostler has been added
to the round-house force which
again gives John Weinberger a pas
senger run between here and Grand
Island.
Engine 1276, which has been in
Omaha receiving a general over
hauling, passed westward yester
day on her way to service on the
Wyoming division.
M. H. Douglas after getting a
divorce fron the 631 has returned
to his first love, and now looks aLler
her pett "cote as eareJully as he did
before. Wm. Dolson has iallen
heir to the 6S5.
Wm. Blood has perfected a lu'ge
piow.'ng apparatus winch he has
a' tached to a car, and he proposes
to subsoil the right of way between
this city arid "Sidney and put in a
crop next spring.
T - XT -
joe jxioms, a tjrana lsjaua ?n-
gls'cer, brought the 1310 through
this oily yesterday on her way lo the
Wyoming division. She was one
or tue "j urn 00 variety wincn is
supposed to be able ran with a mile
errs.
Joe Davis, a car repairer, throug-h
some cause or other fell from off the
end of a freight car a day or two
ago and sustained a very severely
spraine'd ankle, which is causinj
him considerable suffering at th
present time.
Improvements andexteusionaarej
oiling coniemmntcu'in" ine ra:iroan
yards here whereby it is said about
four miles of track will- be added.
This will keep Geo. Lannin busy
looking for snake-heads" and "low
iints, aitnou-n it will prove a
great convenience to train and yard
men. The blue prints showing the
proposed changes are already here
Will Briggs' injuries at Boulder
last week are not so serious as at
first thought. From a leltcr re
ceived from him from St. Luke's
hospital in that city hewrites: "I
was knocked off from a 'furniture
car and struck on my fee':, throwing
the left ankle out of ioiiit, and
breaking one bone above the ankle
It wiI take about three months be-
kre I can do anv work." It is
thoujrht the
company is to blame
for having" an obstruction overhang
ing" the track preventing the free
passage of trains.
Mars Nobbs, an t-xira passenger
conductor between this cilv and
0maha, had the misname to have
.
1 n.b iiduu tui ur uy tue insrjuess
wheels "Wednesday night down at
Kearney. Hewes coming to this
city on train No. 1, and wh";.e at rue
Cotton city walked ahead along his
train to tell the engineer to stop at
Overton, which is a flag station, as
he had a passenger for there. In
aitempllng to board the smoking
car he struck his foot against some
obstruction and fell, aud in at
tempting to push himself out of the
way ot danger got his hand across
the rail with the result that it was
severed by the wheels. It is said
that had he not been assisted by a
Kearney policeman he would prob
ably have been killed. An amputa
tion was performed about fonr
inches from the wr-st but it is sid
another opetat'.on w 'l have to be
perLormed.because of the arm being
so badly mangled. Ow'ng to his
great loss ot blood, and the shock,
his many friends fear he may not
be able io successfully raily from
the result of the accident.
Dr. A. P. Sawyer I have had Rheumatism since
I ttos 20 years old, but since using ynr Family
Cure have been free from It- It also cured my
husband of the same disease, Mrs. RobL Con
nelly, Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold by F. II. Longlcy. -
The fire last night developed
the fact that Chris Johnson, the
night engine caller, could give
Hank Monk, Horace Greeley's fa
mous stage driver, cards and
spades and then double discount
him.
Children srith pale, bluish complexions, indicat
ing the absence of the requisite red globules in the
blood 6hould take Dr. Sawyer's Ukatlne.-- For sole
by F. H. Loagley. '
Washburn's
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied' im
provement in milling machinery the product of the hard,
excellent wheat of the north. - If, you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by
JOHN HERROD,
I Investigate
Will make
M 1 H
I
All of our Shoe stock at Cost.
These are Some of the Prices ;
Infant's Shoes at 17 cents a pair,
" 11 " 35 cents a pair,
Children's fine Dongola, patent tip sizes 9 to 11,
at 85 cents a pair,
School shoes, sizes 12 tcT 2, at 85 cents a pair,
Boy's shoes at 1 per pair,
Men;s fine shoes at 1.15 per pair,
u
It
IS
1.50
It
it
11
u
1.90
2.30
c (
It
It
tt
Ladies' shoes at 1.25
if
" " .90 cents per pair,
kid shoes nt 1.65 a nair.
tt
Hand
Misses' Oxford slippers,
to 2, for .95 cents
tesf4- B tlwi I rKVFJi!vp( tr: Psilr. art v infra cr nf Tf tJ
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MOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o
SPURR'S
REVERE
HARRINGTON & TOBIN, SOLE
Be Twice-a-Week
When Buyimg-,
Minneapolis
?5St
Why not get the BEST? :
Superlative
3 .
SOLE flGENTV
We have decided to cut
out our line of Shoes from
our stock. In order to
room for the exten- 2
A
sive line of Crockery and 3
Glassware that we are put- !
ting in and will place on i
sale Saturday morning, !
September 14th? 5
a pair,
a pair,
a pair,
a pair,
turned at 2.15 a rfair,
tan and black, sizes 12
a pair. m
DEPT. STORE.!
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THE WORiL'D;!
ACTS, NORTH' PLATTE, NEB'
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IN o
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TriMne:-:$1.25,
.J
9-
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