The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 03, 1896, Image 1

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    3fe
lOEffl PLAICE,' SEBRASIA, TUESDAY -EYMMG.- -H4fiffil-
yol. m
-1S96.
S0. IS.
V
-over cxir Great
Clothing, Gents5 Finishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Kate, Gaps,
Gloves and IMii&ens.
fSuiprised, First at tlie Large Assortment:
Second at the Superior Quality:
K Tliird at the Immense Variety:
rt Fourth at the Low Prices.
We have been some time in getting these Sur
prises here and ready for you. but at last are
able to announce
Bargains all Through the House.
"We solicit a comparison of Goods and Prices,
knowing that you will find our stock the Best and the
Cheapest.
Star Clothing House,
"WEBER & YOLLMER, Props,
MOST o DELICIOUS COFFEE - IN i Ht WORLD '
SPURR'S
-REYERL
HARRINGTON & TOBIX. SOLI:
CLOSING
OF ENTIRE
Boots
-AT-
Otten's
FOR
Shoe
A kr-e line of the best makes of Ladies. Men and
6liildren;s Shoes. All goods will be closed out for what
they will bring. A large line of over shoes and rubbers
wl be closed out cheap enough that you can buy foi next
year. A complete line of the celebrated Lewis Boys"
Shoes, Children's iRed School House Shoes the best
made, Ludlou Ladies Fine Shoes, Lily Bracket Men's
Pine Shoes, I will sell cheap for cash to quit business.
Yill also sell show cases, counters, shelves, saffcretc.
Ottexis Slioe Store.
C. F. IDDINGS,
LUMBER,
AND GRAIN.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
m
laikiMlly
Issued in 10 Parts-:-10 Cents Each.
FOR SALE AT TRIBUKE OFFICE.
Stock of-
MOCHA
AXD
JAVA.
ACTS. NORTH PLATTE. HEfl
STOCK OF
Shoes
tore
CASH,
SALE
COAL
crrr coli-Soll zeoczzdisgs.
The citv council met in
regular
session, last evening", ail members
but Thomson being pres en t-
Commnnicatiaa from secretary of
Buffalo Bill H. & L. Co. was read,
asking-that certificate of fireman's
service be issued to G. T. Field.
The city clerk -was instructed to
provide Mr. Field with such cer
tificate. The ordinance providing" for a
reduction in water rentals was
laid over until the nest meeting.
The following bills were pre
sented: Jacob Miller board ot pris
oners S25. referred to proper com
mittee; Wm. Gaunt, repairs on
hose cart 52.50. allowed: J. W. Le
M asters repairs, 317.00; Harry Cole
man, care of fire alarm battery 2S.
50.North Platte Water Co. hydrant
rental S384.
The city attorney stated that he
had notified the local officers of the
U. P. company relative to the
north side slough, and" that the
matter had been laid before the law
department in Omaha.
The Marshal was instructed to
notify the manager of the Pacific
Hotel Co. to abate the stench
which prevailed around the hotel
corral north of the track.
The council was about to ad
journ when Jobason said there was
a matter that he wanted to bring
up, namely the electric light ques
tion. This question was discussed
it some length. -and resulted in the
clerk
being directed to communi-
cate with tne neaa omcer ot
waterworks company asking" him
to submit a proposition to light the
city, on the basis of twenty-five arc
lights, with the understanding that
an incanaescent system skohki also
be put m. j
Iddings. who was not present
wnen xne water ordinance was iaiu
t t a zz . a i
over wanted the measure consider
ed then and there, but the other
eouncilnien were in favor of wait
ing until the representative of the
water company appeared before
the council, and after some further
discussion the council adjourned.
5ICH0LS iS3 HE2SHET
SEWS.
Those who attended the "hop"
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Spitsnogle last Friday night re
port a pleasant time.
Mrs. Sumner Jones departed last
Sundav for a visit with relatives at
Julesburr.
Miss Cora Crick of Korth Platte
is 'the guest of Miss Grace Ander
son this week.
Miss Bora Wright of the cottnty
seat was the guest of friends in
this locality recently.
Ed Ware aad lady and Will Haist
and lady were county seat visitors
last Saturday.
Louis Toiilioa loaded a car with
corn at Nichols the latter part of
the week tor W. M. Hojtrr of Suihr
erland.
We understand that A. O. Ran-1 export cattle, thus making torty
dall and family will soon move from I two care, fed there for foreign mar
Paxton & Hershey land to an old j kes. which require a high grade.
canal farm in the vicinity
Platte Valley school house.
of the i
Hebron Newberry, of McPhersoa ;
j county, who purchased the J. B. j
I McKee farm near Nichols about a
year ago. will take possession of j ed "bug eater" occasionally mag
the same in the near future. Jim j nify the latter animals into ihouh
worked it on shares the past year, j tain lions.
The drama -Among the Break
ers" will be presented by the Nich-
ols dramatic club in the Maccabee '
j
hall at Hershey in tne near ruture. '
' I
Watch for dates. :
I
Sami. Harris, who is well ad -
f
vanced in rears, had a stroke of
paralysis a few days ago which left !
fT .' . , J . j
him ma critical conaition with no'
j
nopes or recovery, we are sorrv to
not
I.
M. Balv and family are moving '
from
j. iciiois to a xaxtoa cc uersnev
farm recently vacated by J. C.
Maisner and family. i
W. H. ilinney "wiii soon move j
noon the Frederici farm near Pallas ',
which he has rented for this season, j
John Toiliion. Jr.. was on the sick i
j list with a bad cold a part of last;
i week. !
Mrs. Morris Fowler of the Platte ;
visited with C. S. Trovilio's peoole-
over Sunday.
J. C. Maisner and family will un
doubtedly take possession of the
Laubner farm this week, which
thev have rented for the
year.
coming
A certain vounsr man in this com- i
old canal company, for the ensuing j
rear and '-old Dame Rumor" has it
that the next thinjr on the
decket
will be a wedding.
Rev. .Cosier, of this circuit, who j
is holding revival meetings at Her- j
saey, will preach at Nichols next
Sunday morning a tribe usual time.
Messrs. Bymond and Feeken were
at the Platte last Saturday with
hav. Pat.
50X2ZRSZT SHOTS.
Some very windy weather the
past week.
Walter Votaw, of May wood
was
recently in this , locality
buying"
stock.
L. K. Jackson recently spent Sun
day with home folks in Frontier
county.
Our east bound mail now departs
at 6:51 a. m.
A basket meeting" will be held at
the Little Medicine schoolboys by
the Baptists on Saturday March 4.
William Griffith is now spending
the time at home, having recently
been laid off.
Wiliiam Jolliff and Cecil Tueil
spent several days in the valfey last
week.
James Waggener was a 2vorth
Platte visitor iast week.
Frank Toillkm and wife spent
Wednesday night with James Jolliff
while en route to Maywood.
J. H. Knowles and A. Grew went
to 2vorth Platte Saturday to make
final proof upon the homestead of
the former.
Eider T). L. McBride is expected
to preach here Sunday, March S.
We are informed that W. X. Par
cel has about recovered from bis
recent severe sick spell.
Give hs McKiniev for president
and everybody will be prosperous
and satisfied. O. I. C
Buffalo county chicken fanciers
will organize a poaltry club.
Burglars last week blew opes the
oostoffke safe at Gorham and se
cured 5100.
0asthgL hicvcKst are makia aa
effort to build a cinder path between
that city and Cosxncii Bluffs.
A Weeping Water man recently
followed a fellow forty miles in
order to capture a stolen road cart.
Beatrice common cotiacil is mov
ing" to have the number of wards in
that ambitious city reduced from
six to four.
The editors of northeast Nebras
ka had a big feed last week at Rau
dolph. and swapped experiences in
regard to the dear delinquent.
A Wahoo jury has awarded James
Cheever damages to the amount of
S300 for having a couple of fingers
chewed of by L. L. Taylor.
The Union Pacific has agreed to
famish Kearney celery growers
with South Omaha fertilizers at the
rate of SI a ton on track at Kearney.
The oat crop around Shelby last
season was something prodigious,
and from (i.000 to S.0Q0 besbels are
now daily being marketed at the
elevators there.
The Kent Cattle aimnanv of Ge-
I aoa has made a second shipment of
Knox county ranchmen are troub-
led over a couple of mountain lions.
1 1. ,11 -. 1,1 J , I L
which will probably develop into a
pair of big gray timber wolves. As
Nebraska has ho sea serpents excii-
The receiver of the Geneva state
I bank is now navinw a final dividend
,M, , " , - , . . . ,
ot 14 per cent, making a total ot 24
, - 3 ,T, ,
per cent paid its creditors. The de-
, , ,
no5itors aooear to nave h&en Inrirv
, , - , " ,
to have had tneir pass books re- j
, , , , J
turned. Eleven months were spent 1
. , , - - . . . , , . .
bv the receiver m closing the bank s
T- -
atrajTs.
tiie state for all shortage of
ex-county treasurer W. E. Akirich.
--", .udhui
treasurers, reported to Auditor
Moore that Aidnch wed the state
S2S.07u.43 and county attorney W.
settled tor the county. Aldrich has
been missing since the the court
house and part of his records
burned, but he turned over all his
property to tne county witn power
of attorneys to etrect a settlement j
of his shortage. It is. reported
that the county will therefore be
out only a few thousand dollars.
Cozad Tribune.
For tlie purpose of inducing
! sugar factories to locate in
bill has been introduced in
o -
per pound to the manufacturers of
snsrar from beets crown in that
state. It-is drafted largeiv from .
the Nebraska bill, jand it is claimed j
will pass the legislature - with
little opposition. Our state i
but,
in
advance or ail others, an the sugar
iBdasiry. aad had the -eacoarag'S
meat been bestowed when the sasie
was first started, there woixki -ncwe"
been several factories in tfce state
ere this. Bet stdBciefit m Sweat; i
has been awakened to attract attea-
tioe of capital and the iadastrr
will no doubt advance as our people j
become better acquainted yifESSieJr T
necessities of beet cagar cuk
Grand Island Independent.
Theje la some talk of a factory j
for Ames, at last, bat it is
sugar factory yet. It is a
that is in every way as appco3K-ie4
to the place as a sagar factory a
cow factory, ioha Sievers has ia
veated a new sort of a cow. called a
hunting cow, and is going to apply 1
for a patent. This cow differs frost !
the ordinary -bossy" in that herj
oatside coverhr is stade of canvass.
There is a door to walk inside ami j
when you get in there, you use jour i
feet inside the covering of the front
the back part a motion, cansmg
the hind legs to keep step with the
front. Yon are supposed to keep
this notion up until you come to. a
field containing geese, aad thea
pretend to jfraze til! you get close
enough, whes ymt open a little deer
aad go to shooting.
Nebraska is giving- a great deal
of attention to the srear beet ia-
dastrr. aad it has proved quite
profitable. Accordi g to the fig
ares given by the Irrigation Far
mer in Idbl there arete toos of
sugar beets raised in that state: in
1892. i&TUO tons; in 1895. 22.6251
toas: in lH. 25.63S tons. We: are
not been able to secare the stattls-
tics for 195 as yet, bat the
dottbtedhr will show aa eqaxl
ta-
crease. Another thing- Terr grati
fying is that beets are very textile
with sugar, bat that their fertility
varies each year. In 1991 they
averaged 161 pounds of sugar to
the ton: in 1992. 157 pounds: ta 1633
1SI pouads. aad in 1S94 tfcej aver
aged 218 pounds of sugar to the
ton. Grand Island Independent. ;
More than W families are leav
lag- Lnrraeistoa constx, Ill thisr
spriag. The railroads-are carrying
the people aad their effects oat fit
eraliy in train loads. Nearby all of
them are moving- to Iowa. Nebraska
and other northwestern states.
They are goiag because they are
forced oat of Illinois by the high
price of lands aad high rents. Tea
years ago they paid one-third of the
crop raised on a farm as rent. Now
that one-half of the crop is exacted
they feel that they can do better far
ther west where a poor atan ajar
hope to own his farm aad fight his
way to a competency. This Illinois
exodus has its lesson for the farm
ers of Nebraska who are disposed to
Taloe their lands too lightly. This
land is seeded to grow grain for
feeding the nations, aad it will -bej
occupied aad utilized, aad it will
steadily grow in value. The
who ha& possession of a quarter sec
tion of Nebraska soil has aa inde
pendent future before him. State
Journal.
Or. Sxtrftt-. Dear Sir:
an, i
se mtwv xror-d then mil at liKs.
23f. Sk. Maggie Jafenaw.
QMQ.lGdL Safcl br T. H. TiOMglijr.
Plsyin i Being liara.
Tbe strange sayings of ehikh-eo wackl
Hilavolcsse for the Salter cf sbsi.
have ailed one, I believe while, as for
the sitaarioca ihev adopc in tiieir play,
th&r are rmitaved from the life dramas
of their eluers wiih that reekksss dise
gard for ooasisencr and devekqaneat
raac often dirtissiiishes she dseaaxist.
A friend of raiae who had been Quria
laassug in the coaBrry tokrze of a Tary
I fesfiv exaiHpte of this trait ia oar li
UP ; tie oaes." A larae Tarrv cf children
were saat up to she scboolrooni cnoats-
j ecnoon so amase shenselvag, and after a
j the drawing zoom to see how the? were
getting os. The Toensstets wore plsj
W6 mgftseA was that of x faafaioaabte j
wedding. Away f row tbe group at per-,
formers aocd in a ooeser a thxv sirl ef
sbous JL Thtnknw ifca efciW had im
bsmisbed m too voune so join ia hs
tpttme, one of the ladies went np ro
riole with her and a&. the reason of
herUDda "Oh, hash !" aiid the rhrj
j sae, who could soiree ly spwk uiamrj. i
Ospltal Pnnhseat la Oslahar.
F1m fnHK Casteter ziiie oaid so be I
i
than srrjeimsae. The aativos aee
i k for aa ordeaL If a person is axseed
1 , ,rr.
free of adesftseer, zst
. . T! . i ,
. a rin w w
Lln at rha eesda tmtmt tie pim
Z
owa. a i " ,"T- naturallvbttt few ideas and not i aimoa. wmi nas oeen mafi-
the le-- i inrhk. Aber beiug gifted ia the art ot verbal ex- mg an mvesugation ot me recora
r " : :TT ... l-,, ik,- wu. ot tne jews as soKiiers m tins coiin-
Purer: faea d head aes oealte hi with her bands full ot
nr- cam . , , , , .
hect rsc-
; ov'-to-itittierr1
-
WIrs: ioveij- sHoes, Oh! Ethel, dear,
'fha surely didn't get them here?
r
Oti! yes dearMawd,
Miotigh the world wkh shoes abouo3,
That nose m any way compare,
With those you buy down at the Fair:.
Tcrlic hards, go, for all your shbe $
Ad don't forget to spread the news,
That they withay -mm can -vie,
Who. e re sold shoes
S JZmXS 'C '
' 'When you see a good
thing tie to it" it s a truth j
that has become more j
prominerit srace our peo
ple are beginning to
4 If?
9.1 i
'They 're good things to
tie to." Buy the best
poor goods are not cheap
at any price. We sdl
EOPLE MUST EAT,
4. T
We Don't Blow Much,
But when it
t T
We're after Trade,
That's what we are here for and we so
licit you to call and "look ns over.7 We
are confident we can please you.
VorrGoetz, The Grocer,
Otten stein Block.
A 7
"V.
Emm : PLATTE : PHAMACY,
Dr. N. McCABE, Prop.,
aim to liandle tlie IB est Grades of
G-oods. sell tli era at Reasonable
FiG-rxres. and VV arrant J.verTT,hin q
Orders from the country aad along the line of the TJawii
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
THZ SOLID THEffEGH TZAIK5 j John Webster, an old farmer of
of the Nickel Plate Road, equipped ' Grant precmct. says the soil at tie
with the most modern lv construe-. present time contains more mois
ted dav coaches aad luxurious ture than for te past twelve years,
sleeping ad dining cars, illnmin- He has been farming in Dawson
ated throbovt, with tJe ianious county for twenty years or more
Pintsch gas lihts.aad colored por- and is coaSdent that during- the
tsesi in day-cedies are &ome-jui the ! past twelve, at this time of the
features of this popular line thai year, the ground never contained
are being- recognized by travelers as tnach moisture as now. The
seeking- the lowest rate aad fast prospects for good crops are Satter-
mat
Jfr. A. T- Jmvje Sac.
iTZ 1 V
i w'J i al j "ctU . I cju
i5r. 31. 5, Bex:
iacnjhrr-
'
figured it out thai
Soaie atan
card-piayiag is prejudicial to court -
! ship aad consequent aatr iaaony.
reasoBiB
to be that
; when two people sit idly down and
,hk.at each other. -the atan. faav-i
. , , . ... ,
ipanKXi s hand tor sosietning to do,
! thas dntts into a -proposal.
! But when his companion
becomes
his ppoeeaL sitting alertly oppo-
rtsnip e
uinmcju r-i- . - -
aid I iiave foimti, T$i
beneath the sky.
rr -i
ml.
-
The shortest distance between!
two points is a straight Kae
a b
The shortest distance t as,
good pair of shoes is the short
est road to Richards Bros.
You should
i
:Wear Richaids Shoes.
I
Toerpocketbook demands thaat,
Your health demands them.
Yoar feet demands them.
Why don't yon demand them?
When you can save a dofiar why
don't TM d it?
Yours for
?hoes.
RICHARDS
No. L
&en if times are a little quiet and dol
lars rather scarce. They must have
"Groceries, Provisions and Flour and
they want good goods at low prices. "
comes to selling fresh and,
T - . T M"
clean goods xor little money we are
it" just as extensively as any dealer.
m
J. S. BUSH, Manager.
Ihst. Lerinslon Pioneer.
Mr. Morley haviHg remarked that
the United States is the most Kght-
ry taxed country in the world, a
London paper reminds him that the
expfaHation lies in the fact that it
makes foreiga producers pay a tesrgje
share of its national expenses.
t And it may be well to add that ia
, so doing it also protects its own
buswiess interests and insures good
wares to its laborers. Globe-Bem-
; crat.
5 rrv. ana ne nnas max sixteen men
of that faith served as staff omcers
: in the Eederal
armv durinjr
the
5 civil war, and that twentv-four held
j sisiilar positions in the Confederate
gj; ""T P u
oldiers on both sides was about
' 7900 and the y rendered brave and
cucv.mc service.