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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1895)
- ii S3 - 1 , i - SKfe yol: xi. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRAmtRIDiYE?ETO; TDYEMBER221895 NO-.' 93. A A UP,? CVJ&V- A A t. -4 trait mm - (slate ot ironfei f THE GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE BOSTON STORE for tjbfe indntlrof toy;j commencing thel2th. "We find ourself with too many Winter Goods," and we must reduce it from now on until the 1st of December. REHDOUR PRIGE-LISTI " DRY GOODS DEPT. 10 pieces, all colors, all-wool, 40 inch wide, imported Serge, worth $1.25, for this sale at 67 cents. Ten pieces, all colors, 4G-inch 11--wool, silk finish Henriettas, worth 1.25 per yard, for this sale at G7 c. Ten pieces Ladies' Cloth, 40-inch wide, worth 90 cents, for this sale at 57 cents. Ten pieces York made Novelty goods, worth fifty cents, for this sale at 25 cenls per yard. Ten pieces Sultana Suitings, dark or light, at 10'cents, worth fifteen.--Iiussian fleece at Q$ per yard. Canton Flannels from five cents per yard and upward. HOSIERY and MITTENS. Ladies' fast black seamless hose at eighteen cents, regular price twenty- five: ladies hose at eight cents, reg- nlar price 12$ cents; ladies woo f n . nose at twenty-two cents, regular thirty cent hose; imported cash mere" hose at 35 cents, worth fifty; children's woolen hose from 12cTs. and up: ladies' fleece-lined hose at 25 cents, worth 35 cents. Mittens from 25 cents and up. UNDERWEAR. Ladies1 all-wool combination suits at 1.00, worth 2.25; ladies' ribbed fieeoe-llned combination suits at 1.05, worth 1.50; fifty dozen ladies1 ribbed shirts and pants at 37 cent?, regular price fifty cents; ladies' rib- 1 GKQTHING. .. We offer our entire stock of men's youth's, boy's and chil dren's suits and overcoats, to gos,e put regardless .of cost, as we wnt-t0 g out pf s line We neec the roorn for other .purposes, We offer 60 men's blue and black beaver over coats, -sizes from 34 'to 42, for $5t5o; regular price $10. We offer fifty men's long ulsters, all sizes, at 3.50; regular price -:6.oo; we offer forty youth's chinchilla overcoats, sizes from twelve to eighteen years, at Cut this ad. out and bring it tothejtore so that you may see we sell as advertised. The Boston Store, 4, PIZER, Proprietor. SPECIAL SHOE SALE Otten's Shoe Store, . PRICES GUT IN TWO. In order to swap shoes for money we will offer our ladies' fine Lndlow Shoes, Regular price $4,00 to $4.75, at $3.00. Here is a chance to have a fine shoe for a little money. AU our Men's $.3.50 Shoes at $2.25. All our Boysne lace and button shqes, ft? best made, ' SihoeVt 145 $1.05 -Sho'e?$l, "? A large line,of Ladies', Misses' and Children's SHppers will be sold at prices that will -f ' . - Save you 1-3 to 1-2 of your mon'dy." Children's Shoes, the best goods that money can buy, .will be slaughtered at the same rate. ' : Otten's Shoe Store. XjZTVIEjRY" JlJSiJD PEED STABLE xm1M v Prices hed fleece-lined shirts arid pants at 25 cents, worth 35 cents; children's underwear from fifteen cents up. GENTS ' we offer,' fo close but, twenty dozen of all sized shirts and., drawers of the very finest natural all-wool at 2.88 per suit. can't "be duplicated at Jess than 4.00 per suit. CLOAKS, CAPES and JACKETS. We have sold many of tliem, but we still have a large variety left. -You can buy a ladies' jacket from us for 3.50 worth 87. We still have sixty jihildrens' cloalis left, but we want to close ihem all out. Wt' offer any of these cloaks for 1.75 the linings and trimmings are worth the money for which we offer the entire garment. Shawls! Shawls! Double and sin- , rf lfc b(.sfc Hfcv orfe n thp- ,ot w rth fe made, less than 6.50, up to 10 pick your chok&ity, went oyer the line of the Gaslin for 5.35. ' BLANKETS and QUILTS at a great reduction. BOOTS. SHOES, RUBBERS AND ARCTICS. We are offering these goods at 25 per cent less than their value, Come and see our ladies1. 1.35 fine shoe our children's Young Ameri can school shoes, and our calf boots. You will admit the price and quali ty has no equal. 4.50, regular price1 8; we offer men's all-wool suits, in all sizes, at 5.75, regular price 10; we offer, men's suits at 3,85, rorth; vc offer youth's all- vool suits, sjz.es fourteen to nineteen years, at 5. 50; worth 10; boy's three-pirce suits at 2.85, worth 5; children s knee suits irom four to twelve years at 1.05, worth 2.25. Men's rand boy's pants, caps, gloves, mittens and furnishing goods will be closed out at rock-bottom prices." Comfortable JRicrsr. AiiiMiiiiiiit fa-Ik lHkf hkk. U: P. TIMB CARD. Taking effect November 17tk, 1996. EAST BOIJND Eastern Time. No. 2,JFast3Cail.. ,...... Departs 9:00 a ra No. i. Atlantic Express..... 11:58 pm No. 6, Local Passenger....... " fc:39 a m No. 28, Ieight... '. " 7:10 a m. 'WEST BOUND-Westcrn Time. No. 1, Limited Departs 2:53 p m No.3,PastMail " 11:66pm No. 17, Freight.-. .. " 1:50 p m No. 2S, Freight ... .., 8:00am No. 5, Local PaKienger arrives .p:00 p m S. B. OLDS, Agent. THZ OASLDf ERXIGATIOX DISTXICT. The proposed irrigating1 canal wjch.heads in Mylander prect at runs through to the east line of Peckham precinct, a distairce of over thirty miles, is now in a fair way to be completed. It will be remembered that this big enterprise which wias started last spring was temporarily abandoned for lack of fufedl&Mffiarrv on the work. During 'JHHb of tne summer an irsPgBpietriqt was formed under thfefisions of the Akers' act, but as there has been some doubt as to the constitutionality of that measure, an election for the pur pose of voting bonds was not held. The decision of the. state supreme court last Tuesday declaring the Akers' law to be constitutional, has removed all difficulties and an elec tion for the purpose of voting $65,000 in bonds for the construc tion of the ditch will be held some time next month. McGreer & O'Sheyv- 'of Lincoln, who have the contract tor construct ing the Alfalfa ditch in Keith coun ditch last Saturday, and agreed to finish the construction of the ditclr and accept bonds in payment there for. This virtually insures the completion of the ditch in the near (future. The stockholders of the Gaslin ditch are to be congratulated upon the apparent surety of the comple tion of their great enterprise, which at one time seemed to be jn a hope less and helpless condition. THE EECEIVESS' 0SD1SS. The notice sent qut by the Un- jon'Pactficceir?rvregardingvthe' discontinuance ot reduced coal rates to employes is as follows; The limitations upon the powers of tU receivers of the Union Pa cific system resulting from the commencement ot separate fore closure proceedings against differ ent lines and divisions, prevent them from continuing reduced rates on coal transported and delivered to the system employes, and all such reduced rates -will be discon tinued on and after January 1st, 1896." - NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION; Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Campbell & Sawyer at North. Platte, Neb., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All accounts due the firm are to be paid to J. F. Campbell, and all liabilities should be presented to him for payment. J. P. Campbell, 17, G. Sawyer, . Dated North PiatteNov. 16, 1895. SUTHEXLAin) HEWS. The change in the U. P. -time tablets mixing people up, in fine shape this week. Mr. Harshfield, of Bird wood, passed through town on Monday on his way to court David Hunter departed on Sun day for the head of the S. & P. Canal in Keith county, where he will oversee the work of enlarging the headgate. The canal has been deepened about eighteen, inches this fall and when the headgate is fin ished should .cajry nearly double te water it did last year. This is a move in the right direction. E. F. Seeberper, of North Platte, was on our streets last Friday look ing up irrigation interests. G. B. Thurber has about com pleted Mr. Hammonds new residence on the Stevens farm south of town. Geo. Emerson has his crop ot watermelons, muskraelons and squash all taken care of and is now threshing'put citron seed from, the big pile by his barn. E. E. Brown, of Grinnell, Iowa, is spending the week in our village looking over his business interests and taking an occasional snap shot at the wily wild geese. O. A." Hbstettef's new residence is, about completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. Orv has failed so far to tell any one jqst JJift day fte fr-ill commence house efpingr but he bxys are laying In Vstockrf'-HiUk pans, washboilers, etc, just tke same.. Means & Tally, of Grind Island who have bebfc'JxisgptKePaxtoa &Hershey Jie4dga.te here, com-; pleted their contracted have now commenced work on. the head of the Nortk Platte ditch. The Western Seed and Irrigation Co. has had ail its land on the north side plowed up this fall and have thereby turned loose, about a thous ana aouars among tue oread win- ners in this section. C. TV. Burklund transacted, busi ness in North Platte Tuesday. M. McLean, of Ogalalla, was on our streets Tuesday afternoon look fing up corn for liis Keith county customers. Mrs. Wm. Holtry and Mrs. G. B. Thurber have both been on the sick list the past jveek. H. E. Stone, represented Suther land at North Platte Saturday. The ladies of the Presbyterian church, are preparing a supper and entertainment for Thanksgiving. Now that election is over we hear no more discussions in regard to tariff, free silver, county interest, etc., and to get up some excitement a Jiterary society las been or ganized. Nels Anderson, of Keith county, transacted business 111 bur village on Monday. Mr. Parnallr of Madrid,"" has been looking over our village with an eye to starting a newspaper here. This would certainlyhelp advertise our village but would riot bejikely to be a very big speculation to the printer. Elmer Coates made -a flying trip to Omaha last week. S. A'. Hultman was a county seat visitor Saturday. John Donalson haspurchased a lot from G-. W. Applerate . and moved his house thereon the first - w . of the week: ; Mr. VanDoran, of North Platte was in town last weektaking orders for clothing tor a Chicago firm. G. W. Applegate took a load of cattle to .Omaha last week. Literary at t,he-schpol houseevery Friday-, evening, Everybody in vited. Citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin have ar rived from Kansas and are now assisting in the care of their son Eugene and son-in-law F. It. Terry. O. Thomson shipped a car load of hogs of his own raising the forepart ot this week. Remember the box sociable at the Nichols school house, this even ing. Several cars are being loaded with baled hay at this station at this writing, Foreman Ericksou transacted business at the county hub recently. Farmers have been blessed with fine weather to harvest their corn so far this season. It is stated tipon good authority lhat C. S. Trovillo has the finest quality of corn in the valley this season. There are a few fields that are yielding more per acre, but not as sound. Eugene Goodwin is reported as slowly mending and it is thought that he will soon be up and out a "fain. ' Rev. Coslet, of North Platte, met his appointments at the Platte valley school house and at Hershey last Sunday. Wm. Ware was at the Platte on business yesterday. Deputy sheriff Keliher transacted egal business in this section re cently, A widow lady and little son camped at this place last Tuesday night, while on-their way, by team, o Seward from Banner county. H. W. Fogel is entertaining a brother. We did not learn from whence he came. Wm. Mills, from over south, who put up the hay on the Tillford farm this season, is loading it upon the cars at "Spudsville." Wnile shucking corn a few days fo with a team, Abe Alexander was kicked on the headiby one of the horses while attempting to pick up an ear near the animal's hind eet, inflicting an ugly-arid painful, but not serious, wound. He has about recovered at this' writing". A lot of sports from different parts ot the country with a car load of canines more or less have been seeking what they could devour in the line of wild game in this coun try for the past week or so, but lave generally met with the 'fish erman's luck." Pat. 80KEXSXT 8SA2 SHOTS, . This locality was visited by ,a Hae rain last week. ' - - Win. Griffith spent Sunday at f home. D.JS. Jolliff went -May wood witk a load ot potatoes Monday. F i ne ' Gro to Miss HannafSmale spent Sunday at R. S. Fidlefs, returning to Curtis Tuesday. AGreen and family wentto North Platte Tuesday. Miss Edith Jolliff came up from Curtis Monday. M. H. McDermott was in North Platte Monday. " ; W. N. Parcel is attending court at the county seat as a juror. -Mrs. Clara Hobbie, of Holyoke; Col., arrived Monday for a visit at her fathers. Martin VanBrocklin.of Buchanan transacted business in this locality Wednesday. t Cecil Tuell is acting Nashy' this week in the absence of A. Greem Harvesting the seed crop is not yet completed in this locality. ' : There is some talk of organizing a literary society here in the neaf future. O. I. C. BKADY BUDGET., Mat Daugherty, of Ogalalla, was in town Saturday. . ; E. I. Mathewson transacted bus iness in North Platte Saturday! ' An elocutionary entertainment was given by Miss Eagen at the M. E. church Saturday nighty. G. D Mathewson. was at the county hub on Monday. Mrs. Anna Marcott was a visitor at Gothenburfi Tuesday. ' A Thanksgiving entertainment will be given at the M. E. church Thanksgiving night. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Mrs, Lynch, of Willow Island, has been visiting friends in town for the past week. G. D. Mathewson may be seen daily scorching along our thorough fares on his new bicycle. Several of the young people from this place expect to go "to North Platte Friday to hear the Ariel Sextette. Wigins. ' Niagara is said to be lower than ever. 1111s does not effect the altitude of the omnivorous hack- man. Dr. A. P. Sawyer I have had Rheumatism since I was 20 years old, bat since' nslnff ynr Family Cure have been free. Irom it. It also cared my husband of Iho same disease. Mrs. Ilobt. Con nolly. Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold by P. II. Longley. ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED. "The Overland Limited," a New Train Chi cago to San Francisco. The fastest train in the world, distance considered, will run, via the Union Pacific System. CommencingNov. 17 Hi. the Union Pacific will run a through train daily from Council Bluffs to San Fransisco andXos Angeles, making the run of 1,864 miles in sixty hours and thirty-five minutes. "This train will leave Omaha, S:10 A. M.; Ogden 1:30 P. M. next day; San Fransisco 8:45 P. M. second day, and Los Argles 10:00 A. M. the third day, carrying Through Pullman Double Drawing-room Sleepers and Dining Car to San Fransisco and Los Angeles. -EtL sure and ask for tickets via 4 'The Overland Route." E L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Children with pale, bluish complexions, indicat ing the absence of the requisite red globules Jn the blood should take Dr. Sawyer's Ukatlne. For sale F. by U. Longloy. Restaurant AND Bakery, Ormsby Block, Front St.. r. kii ifilroig, Prop. Regular Meals, Short Order Meals, Luncli Counter. Oysters served in all styles. Ilomerinade Bread, Cakes and Pies a specialty. Your patronage respectfully solic ited. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong. 1 lEMIE'S C0ST-FEI6E' SALE- ing the moutli' of, . WoyehibB 1 ! WWW D ress G-aod s.at :"osi:. Rennie's and Save Money. !EjTr3?37-"bqcL3r .. -over bur Great Clothing; Gents' Furnishing Goods; Boots, Shoes; -HatsCaps, - Gloves aiiSJ'"!M-if;teils;; Surprised, First at the Large Assortment? -Second at the SuDerior' Cfualilv:, i 11 Fourth at f "We Jiave been some1 time ingetting these rSuV-1;. prises here?aiid ready for you, but at last are able-to announce r - Bargains ail Through the House. i(, We solicit a comparison - of Goods and. Prices, knowing that you nfindburoclheBest and thp Star G otnmc WEBER & YOLLMER, Props. PEOPLE MUST EAT, "' Even if times are a little quiet. and dol- - , 6 i lars rather scarce. -They must have .i - - Groceries, Provisions and 'Elouu and .. - they want good goods at lowprices. We Don't Blow Much, But when it comes iosellingwcfreshi and clean- goods for' little pioney we ' are uin ' it" just as extensively as any dealer. " We're after Trade. " k - - That's what we are here for and weio- . . licit you to call and "look lis over.!' We are confident we can please you.. . V. VohGoetz, Ottenstein Block. School Of all c. m-. nbwton's.;: ;.. A Tablet 5x8 inches for one cent. The largest and , test five-cent Tablet sre brought to North Platte. The finest line of all grades, of Tablets. A ruler or lead pencil given with, every 5 and 10 cent Tablet. C. M. Newton's Book Store. OSrO. 3496. , ftirsi -JvTalional Batnir NORTH IPXTTV -ISTjEB . 3 E. A General. Bankng 3- -V n j Stock of- mmense Yariety; the Low Prices. -J m The Grocer, Supplies - kinds at ' it ' House, Capitalv - , $5$O80m Surplus1, --cr-.' '$5(X);0) M. F. LEFLAN'OiiPresit', AETHUR-McNAfAEAl r ; . Caslner.-. .Business Transacted." ,0
