THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1896.
CITY NEWS.
Dr. Salisbury, the Ogalalla
dentist, is in town to-day.
No business of record was
transacted in ; Judge Kay's court
yesterday or this forenoon.
The Orris Ober Co. came in
from the east last night and are
quartered at the Neville.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. French
went to Denver Sunday night, where
Mrs. F. will receive medical treat
ment. Mrs. S. A. Warner and grand
daughter, of Denver, arrived in the
city last night and will pass the
summer with Dr. and Mrs. E. B.
Warner.
Mrs. A. Hazlett, of Beatrice,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Cotton. She is accom
panied by two daughters of J. Q.
Thacker.
The thousand dollar warrant,
covering the county's donation to
the irrigation fair was delivered to
the fair officers yesterday.
Dell Huntington is now putting
the finishing touches on the large
pigeon-hole case in clerk Elder's
office. There are about 1000 com
partments in the case.
Mrs. Walter Coville went to
Kearney this morning in response
to a telegram announcing that her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Dobbins, was
xery low with consumption.
The Chicago man predicts
local rains for this section this
afternoon and to-night. The max
imum temperature at this point
yesterday was eighty-four degrees.
E. W. Gillett, formerly of this
cit3r, but now general ageut of the
S. F. P. & P. Ry. at Phoenix, Ariz.,
has favored this office with a copy
of "The Land of Sunshine,' a
handsomely illustrated book de
scriptiye of Arizona.
S. K. Ross, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
has purchased of B. I. Hinman a
twentv-two foot business lot on
Sixth street west of Dick's drug
store. It is likely that Mr. Ross
will some time in the future put up
a building on the lot and engage
in business.
ll 1 G
Herbert
John Remasters has purchased
of J. W. Howe the building- which
he occupies on east Sixth street.
R. H. Lang-ford was in Sidney
yesterday soliciting advertisements
for the irrigation fair premium list.
Horace Purdy, residing north
of the river, was thrown from a
uorse fcaturaay and sustained a
broken arm.
Mrs. H. Reese and Miss Hattie
MacMakin left Sunday nisfht for
Plattsmouth, where thev will -visit
friends for a couple of months
H. E. Covell is visitin
parents north of the river.
during the past year taught in a
Kansas seminary, but this year has
secured the principalship of the
schools at Elmwood, this state.
Paul TSorquist and several
parties shipped a carload of horses
to South Omaha last weeek for
which they received the munificient
sum of $5. 25 per head clear after
the'freight had ben paid. Sidney
Poniard.
Guy Laing has had painted on
each of his four windows in his
saloon the words "Guy's Place, 16
to 1." This might betaken as six
teen drinks tor one dollar, or six
teen drinks for one drunk, but it
means neither;it is only evidence of
Guy's faith in the free coinage of the
white metal.
The electrical storm last nisfht
Is all right, but the X dollar bill will buy-
more Furniture now than ever before.
. - We have an elegant line of .
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING.
Now is the time to have your chairs and couches up
holstered. Bring them in and we will give you good
work at reasonable prices. .
E. B. WAENEK.
(UNDERTAKER.)'
SHOES!
The largest line in the city. One Thousand
Dollars in Shoes opened to-day, and twice as
many in a few days. J. B. Lewis, of Boston,
N17 line, and Selz & Schwab, of Chicago, two of
the most celebrated lines in the United States
at prices never before heard of.
BOUGHT AT GOLD PRICES !
and that means cheaper goods to the consumer
than ever known in the united States.
at Rennie's Department Store.
For Sale Three good mowing-
machines, 1 hay sweep, 1 set hay
sweep trucks, 1 low truck wagon.
A. H. Davis.
Yesterday Secretary Hollings
worth, of the Y. M. C. A., addressed
letters to a number of prominent
citizens asking for an opinion as to
whether the association is reaching
as man7 men in the city as it
should, and soliciting suggestions
which might be of benefit to the
association.
Engine 1802 broke a forward
main rod yesterday morning at the
whistling post west of the yards,
and knocked out the cylinder heads.
The train was pulled into the
depot by the switch engine. The
accident caused a little delav to the
train but the time was made up.
When the train reached Valley
another breakdown occurred delay
ing the train a full hour.
Wm. and J. H. Turpie, of
Columbus, Ohio, are in the city,
and it is currently reported that they
have purchased for an eastern syn
dicate the land and cattle belong
ing to Equitable Farm and Stock
Improvement Co. The deal in
cludes 4,000 acres of land south of
the South Platte river known as
the "home ranch," 125,000 acres of
land in Lincoln and Keith counties
north of the North Platte river, the
Bird wood ditch and about one thou
sand head of cattle. It is said
that the sj'iidicate will put a colony
on the irrigable lauds, and estab
lish a cattle feeding plant. If this
be true it will prove a great thing
for the farmers of the valley, as it
will create a home market for the
grain raised. Messrs. Turpie and
Bratt are now in Keith county
looking over the land.
SHOES, MILLINER Y, CAE PETS,
RUGS, DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS,
and the largest stock of Dry Goods in the west.
was very severe, and many people Special summer Dress Goods sale of 15-cent Percale at
inclined to be nervous secured very in cents: 25-eent Summer Lawn fit 12A o.p.nts. All sum-
nttle sleep, the storm lasting trom mftr nnAR a. flpRA nr;nps W n OP.NNTFL
11 p. m. to 5:30 a. in. Observer
Piercy reports the rainfall at. one
and four-tenth inches. The rain
is said to have been general over
the county. During the early part
of the storm the high wind blew a
box car off the sidetrack in the east
end ot the railroad yards.
The Lincoln Journal of yester
day contained the following item:
C. Jay Leonard of Manistee, Mich.,
who has been in this city for a few
days, started yesterday morning on
his wheel for North Platte. When
out about seven miles he broke the
frame of his wheel and had to walk
back to town, carrying part of his
wheel and trundling the rest. He
has ridden over 700 miles on the
same wheel, but it remained for
Nebraska rough roads to break it.
The Bryan 16 to 1 club held a
meeting at the opera house last
evening for the purpose of making
arrangements for a Bryan and
Sewall ratification meeting to be
held next Saturday evening. There
were about one hundred present at
the meeting, which was presided
over by G. W. Dillard. Commit
tees to arrange for the ratification
meeting were appointed as follows:
lnnance, Graves and Laing; ar
rangements, Minor, Laing, Bover,
Hart and Hinman; music, Hart,
McEvoy and Fillion 'transparencies,
J. B. McDonald. Short addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Hinman,
Dillard, Edmonds and Neville.
A number of the members of
the Lutheran congregation assem
bled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hendy last evening to say
farewell to Rev. Adam Stump, who
left for the east last night. When
all had assembled Rev. Foulk made
a neat and feelinsr address, and in
behalf of the members of the con-
Dr. F. N. Dick left yesterday
morning on a business trip to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. White, of
Sutherland, were the guests of Mrs.
John Hawley Sunday.
Fruit jars and- fruit cans at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
Miss Lulu Davis departed Sat
urday for Durango, Col., where she
will visit her brother.
Mrs. John Merry man and
daughter, of Sheridan, Wyo., are
visitin- friends in town.
Buy your hammock of the Wil
cox Dept. Store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridgwa',
of Curtis, have been visiting. North
Platte friends for several days past.
T. Fulton Gantt is transacting
business in Omaha, having left for
that metropolis yesterday morning.
Men's leather gloves at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
Ed F. Meyers, of this city, is
visiting relatives at Du Bois,
Penna., where he lived prior to the
civil war.
J. G. Beeler started yesterday
morning for St. Louis to attend as
a delegate the populist national
t-J A. A-
convention.
Fishinjr tackle at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw and
daughter, ot Walker precinct, were
in town vesterdav on business be-
fore the U. S. land office.
H. M. Weber will probably
leave the latter part of the week for
Ckicacro, where he will combine
business with pleasure.
The infant child of Leyi B.
Duke died Sunday night after an
Novelties
n Silver.
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
Shirt Waist Sets, Buttons and
Link Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins,
Book Marks, Souvenir Spoons,
Watch Guards, etc. Also a
complete line ot 'Harps.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
gregation presented Rev. Stump illness of several days. The funeral
with a handsome silver berry dish, was held yesterday afternoon.
silver berry spoon and half dozen
silver knives and forks. These
rifts were tokens of the esteem in
which Rev. Stump is held by the
people of whom he had pastoral
charge from 1885 to 1890. This
event was entirely unexpected by
Rev. Stump, and for a few moments
he was overcome with emotion, but
Utah pattern hay forks at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
The fraternal societies of which
Geo. Norval was a member, con
tributed seyeral very handsome
floral designs to the funeral yes
terday.
The coroner's jury, empaneled
recovering his composure, he made to inquire into the death of Chas
a feelim
good-will
reply to
shown
evidence of
his former
parishioners. A large number of
people accompanied Rev. Stump to
the depot.
the
by
buy bolts is
Beckherd at Dexter side track, ren
dered a verdict to the effect that the
young man met an accidental death
due to some extent to his own care
lessness.
Don't forget that the place to
of The Wilcox Dept.
Store.
?he little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Weber, who has been
suffering from paralysis of the
limbs for two weeks past is now
recovering. The trouble was
caused by the little one becoming
overheated.
An icecream social will be held
August 1st under the patronage of
S. A. Douglas Circle No. 20. Ladies
of the G. A. R., for the benefit of
the woman's building1 at Irrigation
Fair. Place of holding
be published later.
social will
CHASE & SAKBORtf, importers, Boston.
The Seal Bratid of Tea,
The Club House Brand Canned Goods,
Red Cross Brand of Crackers,
ARE UNEXCELLED-
North Platte, Lexington and Minnesota Flour.
Harrington &
W. A. DeBERRY, d. d. s.,
DENTIST
Office in lstNat'l Bank Bld'g
The Fort Collins (Col.) Express
of.last weeks has the following
item which may prove of interest to
alfalfa growers in this county: A
new market for the alfalfa crop of
this state has been created by the
shipment of large quantities of
baled alfalfa to New York, where
the hay cro was short. Colorado
alfalfa hay is now quoted in the
Colorado and New York markets.
and is Worth five dollars per ton on
the cars.-
S. L. Smith was up from Max
well j'esterday.
Miss Grace Duncan has re
turned from Lincoln, where she at
tended a normal school.
The building occupied by John
Lemaster on east Sixth street is
being repainted and otherwise im
proved. You can buy that hay fork you
need of the Wilcox Dept. Store
Mrs. Guy Laing and son Gor
don left the latter part of the week
for a visit at the ranch in Cheyenne
county.
Mrs. H. S. Keith and sons Ray
and Harold returned Sunday night
from their visit with Mrs. Keith's
parents at Mankato, Minn.
12-a uart anti rust tin pails 48
cents at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
Hugh McGovern, of Iowa City,
accompanied by his son, has been
the sruest ot his brother J. P. Mc-
Govern for several days past.
J. B. and W. H. McDonald re
turned Sunday night from Omaha.
Both were present at the Bryan re
ception at Lincoln Friday evening.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Republicans should make it a
point to be preseut at the meeting
to be held at the court house to
morrow evening. Some rattling
good speeches will be made.
Dr. E. E. Northrup has rented
the flat over Newton's book-store
and will remove" his dental office
thereto. The office furniture of
Dr. Morrill has been moved to the
Hershey buildiug.
A small amount of Binder
Twine for sale at North Platte and
Sutherland at less than regular
price. C. F. Iddings.
The Orris Ober company opens
a five nights' engagement at Lloyd's
this evening. The company has
played in several Nebraska towns
and the papers have nothing but
kind words to say for it.
The Idaho delegation to the
populist national convention at St,
Louis, passed through the city yes
terday morning. There were seven
of them and they were solid for an
endorsement of W. J. Bryan.
Twentv-fivc per cent off on all
shirt waists at the Wilcox Dept.
Store. These are all fine goods.
Percales, French Ginghams. Dim
ities and Zephyr Cloths.
Geo. F. Wolz, of Fremonfde
partment commander of the Sons
of Veterans, will be in this city
next Thursday evening for the pur
pose of organizing a camp of that
order. The charter membership
will be about fifty.
G. A. Laing, who had been at
Alliance for several days attending
the horse races, returned home
Sunday evening. He says -that
every man he talked with said he
was making arrangements to attend
the irrigation fair in this city.
A catfish weighing a dozen
pounds was captured in the North
river Saturday by Fred Sawyer and
Babe Picard. The bovs were
justly proud of their catch.
Summer underwear, men
women's and children's, at the Wil
cox Dept. Store.
A letter received here a few
days ago announced that the little
daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. Mc
Donald, formerly of this city, had
broken an arm.
Rev. Irwin received a letter
from Rev. Verner Saturday in which
the latter stated that he would ar
rive in this city about August 20th
to assume the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church.
G. W. Dillard and A. F. Par
sons returned Saturday night from
Lincoln, where they attended., the
Bryan reception. The affair was
to a great extent non-partisan and
enthusiasm so densely. '.pervaded
the air that it could be cut with
corn-knife.
It you don t buy your mowing
machine oil at the Wilcox Dept
Store you lose money.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hastings
returned the latter part of the week
from Ogden hot springs, where Mr,
H. was receiving treatment for
rheumatism. We regret to learn
that his condition was not greatly
improved during his absence. He
left this morning for a visit with
his parents at Aurora, Neb., ac
companied by his wife.
Fruit jar rubbers at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
Harrington & Tobin have be
gan shipping this season's hay to
the western markets, six carloads
having been sent out prior to last
Saturday. The price for baled hay
on the track at this point is at
present three dollars per ton. The
crop this year is much heavier than
last season, but the outlook for a
crrri mirl'Af lc n n r i It t ti rr t-n4-
bright.
Grindstones at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
At
Friday
elected
the
night
Cod3' Guard- election
H. O. Evans was
captain, Howard Jeffrey
first lieutenant and Fred Grau
second lieutenant. The two former
had no opposition, their election
being promotions. Mr. Grau had
a competitor in JJavid bcott, the
vote standing twenty-three to thir
teen. By the selection of these
officers the cornpanv will lose none
of its efficiency.
E. B. Warner, Dentist, office in
Hinman block, up stairs Spruce st.
Frank Fikes, while "spurting"
on the bicycle track Friday evening
was thrown from his wheel, sus
taining a fracture of the collar
bone and a badly skinned and
bruised knee. The concussion ren
dered him unconscious for about
twenty minutes. He was conveTed
to town and a physician summoned
who rendered the necessar7 medi
cal aid. Frank will not ride his
wheel for several weeks.
The Wilcox Dept. Store has
just received a fine pattern in John
son Bros. English Porcelain Dinner
sets, which they are making a run
on: 56 piece tea sets $4.50, 85 piece
dinner sets $6.79, 101 piece dinner
sets$S.23. Seetheirshow windows
for samples.
The patronage accorded the
Columbia dramatic company Friday
evening was very meagre, when if
measured by the true worth of the
entertainment, it should have been
very large. The play presented
was "The Sculptor," more familiar
ly known as "Pygmalion," and
uuder the direction of Mr. Mitchell
it was excellently rendered as a
home production. Each taking part
deserve much credit for their work,
and especially is this true in the
case of Miss Barker and Mr. Mit
chell.
Extra caps for Mason's fruit
jars at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
Geo. W. Norval, a 'brakeman
on the Third district, died Satur
day evening at his home in this
city from injuries received at Her
shey last Friday afternoon. He
was riding on top of the caboose
while the train was passing the
water tank, and was cither struck
on the head by the iron spout of
the tank or else the tank rope
caught him and threw him from
the car. The latter is the theory
advanced by the trainmen. The
left side of the unfortunate man's
head was badly crushed, and he
did not recover consciousness dur
ing the thirty hours intervening
between the accident and his death.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
child to mourn his sad and sudden
demise. The funeral was held
trom the Episcopal church yester
day afternoon and was largely at
tended, among those present being
delegations from the Workmen,
Maccabee and United Mechanics
organizations, of which he was a
member, ana in which lie ueia in
That Hay Rack
You will need Bolts for it.
Don't send off or pay two. prices -for
them at home. . ..
We Sell You.
xS.inch Bolts for 1,'lc
Y x6 1 v 14 J ...Ai c.
ix) ' - " 2c.
xl2 " " " 3c.
jx4i 44 44 44 -. . 2c.
yiyJo 44 44 i -. 2ic.
4x9i 44 44 44 i 3c.
i4X12 44 44 44 4c.
xl4 44 44 44 -. 5c.
WE ARE STILL-SELL NG YOU-r-
20-inch screen wire for 7c a yard.
4 -4 4 9c a 44
44 . 44 . - 44 L .. ..10c a 44
. 44 4; 44 .n Ilea 44
4 - .4 44 " 1QC
K - IV
44 . 44 44 .... ?.12J
Mi1 n
... XJ tl t
4
24-26-28-30-32-
36- 44 -i . 44 44 .. r.V.lac a
' Screeh doors 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. . . 7.95c.
Screen doors 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. ."95c.
40 sheets of writing
2 bunches envelopes .V! ..'5c.
6 slate pencils c.
2 1-pint tin cups .. '.....5c.
1 plow single-tree 20c.
A 12-quart galvanized pail 25c.
A galvanized wash boiler v. . . .ffc. . . . -,95c.
A tin wash boiler, copper bottom.. .. . . . .$1.00.
An all copper wash boiler . .$2.00.
Hame-cKps, 2 for 5c.
Hame staples, 2 for . . ...5.c.
A 2-pound plow hammer 45c.
A 14-tooth garden rake 22c.
A Maynard irrigating shovel $1.20.
Stovepipe, per joint ...15 c.
Elbows, each 10c.
No. 1 common lamp chimneys 4c.
No. 2 common lamp chimneys 6c
Tubular lantern globes 7c.
A copper bottom tubular lantern 45c.
A set of handled tea cups and saucers 42c.
A set of 7-inch dinner plates 35c.
6 eneraved tumblers 25c.
i!
!
We carry poultry netting, screen wire, tinware,
hardware, notions, hats, caps, ladies' and gents' fur
nishing goods, trunks and valises, decorated dinner
sets, chamber sets, and the largest line of crockery,
lamps and glassware in North Platte. If you pass us
by you lose money. It only takes a call to prove it.
Price and quality talk.
The Wilcox Dept. Store,
North Platte, Neb.
i
'i
i
t
l
iUiaiiuiiiiijajajujiuiijaiiUiuiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiJUJiiiiua
I McDonald's Prices. I
25 Pounds of Rice for One Dollar, E
2 2 cans Bartlet Pears for 25 cents. SI
" iT
il Castor Machine Oil, per gallon 35 cents.
S Mason Glass Fruit Jars, Pints, Quarts and xz Gal-
Ion sizes at Bottom Prices. 5
S Stone Fruit Jars in gallon and gallon sizes. El
S Don Alfonso Cigars, 50 in box, worth $3:00, our
price per box $2.00.
S Try a sack of Snow Flake Flour, guaranteed equal
S to any on the market. jE
tarn
stirance amounting" to S8.000. Mr.
Norval had been a resident of the
city for several years and. was pop
ular jvith all acquaintancesv-
George W. Dillard, the energetic
superintendent of the irrig-alionjair
at North Platte, was a state house
caller and predicts the fair a great
success. Arrangements are being
made to take care of 20.000 or 30.000
people. With the fair, Buffalo Bill's
show and the soldiers reunion, the
entertainment is expected to be un
equalled in the state. Lincoln
Journal.
Mrs. Geo. Norval and other
relatives desire The Tribune to
publicly express their thanks to all
those who assisted during the
brief illness and at the funeral of
Mr. Norval.
Jack Mionor swears by the
great horn spoon that the free sil
ver meeting last evening was re
sponsible for last night's rain.
InT MEMOEIAM
of Harry C. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
V. White, who died July 14th, 18'.
'Tis not for thee, thou precious child,
'tis not for thee we weep,
For thou art where the storms of life
by thee unheeded sweep;
Thou art amonff the favoured ones, the
highly blest of God,
Who, early called f rqm earth avay, ne'er
felt the chnstpning roc.
Nor canst thou feol us if alone, for one
thou lovedst on earth
Was ready in tho spirit land to hail thy
second birth,
With thee to tune his little harp and
raise his infant voice
Among the ever gathering throng who
round the throne rejoice.
But 'tis for those whose earthly hopes
were fondly fixed on thee,
Who had with deep affection watched
thy budding infancy;
For them wo weep, and breathe the
prayer that God would be their stay,
And pour into their wounded hearts,
sweet consolation's ray:
Enabling .them with cheerful trust to
bow before the throne,
And in this trying hour to say, "Thy
will, not ours, be done!1'
A. Coslkt, Pastor.
FOR SALE!
I olfer for sale one two-seated canopy
top hack, one genilo driving horse, fif
teen hands high, six years old, one hand
some Clough & Warren Organ, one Ker
osene oil stove, one fruit press and one
six-quart ice cream freezer.
MRS. LUDWIG BAEGE.
For information as to prices, etc., in -quire
of Eev. A. Coslet, North Platte.
To purchase a good house of 5 or
more rooms, centrally located; pne
with two lots, some shade and a
lawn prefered. Will pay cash.
Call on or address James Babbitt,
Box 37, City.
Please call and see the New
McCormick Binder.
Jos. Hershey.
It has been said that there could be no
cure for internal piles 'without a surgi
cal operations, but over 100 cases cured
in Council Bluffs, la., by the use ot
Hemorrhoildino proves the statement
false. There is a cure and quick perma
nent relief for all who suffer with blind,
bleeding and protruding piles. Its use
causes no pain, even in the most aggra
vated cases. It is also a euro for consti
pation. Price $1.50. For sale by A. F.
Streitz.
Stijdebaker Wagons .-mc
Buggies at Jos, Hersbey's.
Marvelous Eesults,
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
derman, of Dimondale, Micb., we are per
mitted to make this extract: "I have
no hesitation in recommending Dr.King't?
New Discovery, as the results wore al
most marvelous in lhe case of my wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist Church
at Eives Junction sho was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survivo them.
A friend recommended Dr. King's New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results." Trial
bottles free at A.F. Stroitz's Drug Store.
Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.
