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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1897)
- ? J H0B1H PIAITE, NEBRASKA, TBESDAI EVENDTG, IEBRUAEY 23. 1897. JfO. 20. Sflte Dtiblic Sale 1 I will offer at public sale, without reserve, at my place of business in North. Platte on Saturday, February 27th, 1897, a lot of Farm Implements consisting- of Disc Harrows, solid and cutaway Sulkey Plows, Gang Plows, Hod Breakers Endgate Seeders, Etc. TERMS OF SALE All sums of 55.00 and under, Cash. All sums of over $5.00 good notes will be accepted, pay able October 1st, 1897, i1 interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. All sums over $5.00 a discount of 5 per cent will be allowed for Cash. Sale to begin at 2 p. m. sharp. Remember the day and date and be on hand and buy Farm Implements at your own price. JOS. 11 HOm 3496 11 First National Bank5 I A. F jDRUG Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, t a ttsthhrtrs STJiPiPirES, WINDOW GLASS, -.- MACHINE OILS ZDIaa20.aan.ta, Spectacles. 3D eTitsolae Apotlieke rner of Spruce and Sixth-sts, U. P. TIME TABLE. GOING EAST CK-V1KAL TIME. Ko. 2 Fast -Mail 8:15 t. in. So. 4 Atlantic Express llj-M) p.m-1 No. 2S Freight :uua.m.; GOING VHSfX XOCNTAIN TIMC. 2ib. 1 Limited.'. . . 3:?o p. m. Ko. 3 Fast Mail 11:29 p.m. Kb-23 Freight 7:35 a. m. Kol 19 Freight - 10 p. m. Is. B. Oeds. Agent. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OBTE. PLATTE, - aktVBASTTA tHice oer North Plaiia National Bani. D ,H. X. F. 3X)XAI)SOX, imeUat Saxseon Union PaeA: B?n asd 31 ember of Pension Board, NORTH -PTTTg, ... jrEBBASEA. OCce cmr Streits's Dreg Stare. E. TLXOETHRUP, DENTIST. Boom Xo. 6, Qitenstein Building, " pEiHPIATTEjXBB. " TCEESCH & BALDWIN, ATTOBITETS-JT-LAW, TiroiiTlT PLATxX. - - X! Office over N. P. Ntl. Back. m C. PATTERSON, -4-t ' TTTCD RNEY-ST-IJQs. Office First National Bank Bldg., j NORTH: PItATTE, NEB. ; qREcS AND PLANTS. I A full line Fecit Teees of Best t 1 Varieties at Haeo Ttses Prices. Sasll fruits in great supply. lioBS of Strawberry Plants, very thrifty sad rooted. Get THE BEST near heme aad sare freicht or eiprese. Send forwice-Kat to NORTH BEND NUR SrBSjNortk Bead, Dodge CbNeb. of FARM IMPLEMENTS. HERSHEY. CAPITAL, - - $30,000. SURPLUS,- - $28,500. It. S. "White, - - - President P. A. White, - - Yiee-Pres't Arthur McNamara, - Cashier. A general banking" business IS transacted. 3s B"S""y E I mm - G - IST, Claude WeiBgan03 DEALER IX Coal Oil, Gas Tar, inri Hrnlp pAtrnlfinTTl. - Leave orders at onice $ in Broeker's tailor shop. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MA1SETS Meats at Trliolesale and re tail. Eish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Casn paid for Hides, Om fir U'pittewrft, Loss ef Msxkcci, Semlscl Emttaiane. SpermatorTlna, ftiiMmtMtn, StlfDHtiiuil. Lsas tf Mmtsr?,4. KB! Mceiwc 8709. Tlqzr e tfE- Prim 8 Bartt, $&-8Q. wtotetBkBex. Mima liSel Skt !Mat Ct, 8T.LOCH6. - KO. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy, J.E Bush, Xanager. J GOUSTETPEEOTSOTS. 3STHTLE SSWS. Mr. and Mrs. TV. Combs visited relatives In North Platte recently. Mrs. I. McGrew of North Platte was Tisitinsr relatives in this vicin itv the past week. Mr. Scott, a Sunday school orga nizer, was doing- some missionary work in this precinct lately. "W. Combs has purchased a wind mill and will erect the same on the farm he purchased this spring. James Shaffer, of North Platte, passed through this berg, while en route, to Gandy. Alf. Combs and lady attended the entertainment -"at Gandy Fri day night A few ladies spent an afternoon at Mrs. Jane Combs last week, help ing" her quilt. Say, Frizzles,the Moore boys live at Myrtle, not Moorefield. D. Brnnk and family have moved back on their farm. No place like the sand hills. The Misses. McCain and Chappel of Logan county were visiting In this precinct "Wednesday. Miss McCain will teach in Dist. 63 this term. C A. Moore of Maxwell made a flying visit to this berg- before leaving" for the east. H. Null, who has been living on the ditch for the past three years, brought two loads of goods up to his "summer resort," as he calls it, and will again live In our midst. "Welcome back, Mr. Null. One of our prominent young men will soon wed a Logan county belle. "We are not at liberty to publish names, Bert Hoover, of Nichols, brought up a load of goods for Mr. Null, Tuesday. Hayseed. BASES PSECTjaag That troublesome disease, la grippe, has had a number of our people in its grip for some time past," among the sufferers being Levi Baker and wife, and the whole family of J. H. Baker. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baker have been confined to the house for a week. Mrs. Jep son's baby and L. O. Baker s baby have both been quite sick, but the latter is improving-. Notwithstanding his illness, J. H. Baker was called upon "Wednes day to unite in marriage Miss Jur etta Frances Eggers and Joseph Benjamin An way, the ceremony oc curring at the Baker residence. The Justice tied the connnbial knot in the most approved style and sent the couple on their way rejoicing. Miss Jennie Frazier is teaching her second term of school in Dis trict No. 79. She is giving- excel lent satisfaction. Socrates;, WTT.T.TTR MATTZES. As spring- draws nearer we hear of a number of changes of location and there are numerous inquiries for farm lands, as well as stock farms. Among the land seekers this week was George Sweeney, of Maxwell, who expects to put in one hundred acres of wheat if he finds a place to suit him. "Walter Dugan of Kem precinct was visiting friends in this neigh borhood Sunday and Monday last, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ripley moved over on the Park place between the rivers this week. "We are sorry to lose them as neighbors, and wish them prosperity in their new home. C. Beach's family are now at home, on the B. Beers ranch, as is Tom Donnigan. "Will Faka will farm the county poor farm this year and we hope it will no longer be a "poor farm." N. Workman has rented the Vaughn farm and will move to it soon, we hear, and then that old timer Johnny Baggott will work back on his own place, after taking a trip in search of a better place, which he failed to find. James Sadie and his family have gone down to Maxwell to bale hay for Mr. Hendy. Our school will celebrate on Feb. 22d. and Is making great plans to do honor to G. "Washington; butfrom present indications the exercises may have to be postponed for a few days, as a number of the children are sick with the la-grippe. Among those at present out of school and confined to the their homes are: George and Gus "Weinberg, three of Mr. Workman's children, and J. Richard Nearv. Mrs. Bent McMichael was visiting-with, her mother Mrs. A. Adam son for a few days this week. "We are sorrv to hear that some of Joe Mooneyes cattle have died with, what is supposed, to be black leg. If this be so, every precaution should be used to prevent the spread of this fell disease, and all the car casses should be either burned or buried. It Is said that a good remedy for stock that have been ex posed to this disease is to keep them moving, so as to keep the blood in circulation (as It is worse in the catle that are being- fed too heavy) and reduce their flesh. "We hear many rumors of wed dings to be, but one did actually take place this week when Miss Alma "Warnica -became a bride, but as the name of the happy man is not known to your correspondent we cannot put It in the paper, but wish, them joy just the same, F. "Weinberg- is 'yreparing to move back to the sand hills to his own place and the Egan farm will in all probabilities be rented to SI Ballard. So all of the vacant places will be filled again and the merry farmers boys will once more make music in the air as they turn the earth over in the spring. John Neary and daughter Miss Henrietta, were in Sellers and Baker precincts one day lately and bought some com from "Walter Baker who raised a nice crop, but thinks there should be better prices for the products of the farm. In this we all agree and hoping for good times in the near future we will all stand up for Nebraska. Couxtst Cotrsix, TURT H3T. The following- is the list of jurors drawn for the March term of the district court: Andrew Gustafsen, Gaslin. L. H. Baker. North Platte No. 2. T. A. Thornburg, Kilmer. J. "W. McCauley, North Platte No. 3. John Clause, Somerset John Gutherless, HalL H. C "Welch, Kem. Nathaniel Sapp, Hooker. David Hunter, O'Fallon. "Wm. Peterson, Blain. George Calvin, WaIIa.ce. G. "W. Miller, Medicine: -Floyd Jones, Garfield- -John Semus, Medicine. O. A. Bacon. Well. Ashley Peters. Crockett John Birch, Sellers. D, E. Baker, Baker, Henry "West, Gaslin. "Wm. Reese, Bucha nan; -: C. H. Smith, "Walker. G. F. Meyer, Miller. "W. H. Johnson; North Platte No. o. Jos. F. Fillion, North Platte No. 1. COKHISSIOHZES' PBOCEEDISGS- Feby 20th Board met; present the full board and county clerk. Moved by R. D. Thomson that the board purchase from Lester Walker four bnshels of alfalfa seed at S3.00 per bushel, for the poor farm, and the county clerk issue his order on the treasurer for $12 when a receipt is presented from Wm. Facka stating- that he has re ceived the above four bushels of alfalfa seed. Motion was adopted. Moved by R. D. Thomson that the board purchase of Max Beer 125 bushels of seed wheat at 80. cents per bushel as per sample, for the poor farm and county clerk issue his order on the treasurer for $100 when a receipt is presented from "Wm. Facka stating-that he has re ceived the above 125 bushels of seed wheat The motion was adopted. The following order was issued on the couutv treasurer: B. Bu chanan, treasurer, you are author ized to transter from the bridge fund to the general fund, S1S50. Claims were allowed on the gen eral fund as follows: R. E. Arundale janitor $100, R. D. Thomson county commissioner 254.40, Geo. E. Hardin county com missioner 82.95. E. L. Garrison 106-07, A. -E- Hill 1SS.75, Flora A. POWDER Absolutely Pure,- Celebrated for its great leareEiag irtagtir and healtiifslness. Asearsat.food"aea&st alcra and aC forms of adulteration cosmos. to the cheap brands. EOXACBAKTSG FOWKS C0-,2Z1TT05S Franklin county superiatendent 300.00, J. G. Beeler county attorney 207.60, Newell Burritt baktce on tax list 481.29, "Wm. Grady services in treasurer's office 78.00, "W. C Elder services March adjourned term 43.25. The following- claims were allowed on the road fund: G. "W. Applegate overseer $55. OO.Thos. Hanrahan road work fc.OO, P. G. Meyer surveying, etc., 144.60. The claim of G. T. Field $127.50 for tile was allowed on bridge fund. Claim of Thos Hanrahan 3.00 for bridge work was disallowed- The board adjourned. 1 7 George Overton of Otoe county sold a bunch of steers the other day that netted him forty cents a bushel for the corn he fed them. Mnnn Davis, a former resident of "Wahoo, was recently murdered In California by a couple of half breed Indians who took him out to show him a mining claim. The sheriff took possession of the Norfolk Cold Storage company on claims aggregating- $60G0. It is expected the company will settle up and continue in business. A number of Grandlsland seekers after riches talk of a trip of explor ation to the Black hills country this spring-, where a number of rich strikes have been made of late. Mrs. A. L. Goodrich of Oakland dropped a hot iron with which she was curling- her hair and it struck her eye. It is feared she will lose the sight of the eye- A second raid was made on the place in Gering which was supposed to keep intoxicating liquors. This time the officers found nothing of a contraband nature The Fremont hemp mill is now running- night and day in order to j work up the crop. It started later than usual this year on account of the weather being unfavorable for rotting the stalk. A Lodge Pole man was riding with, his wife and dropped his.pipe. He thought it fell in the road and, while he was searching- for it his -wife's dress suddenly blazed up. "The fire was extinguished before the woman was burned seriouslv. Henry Stiner, of Grant precinct, brbught to Lexington and sold seventy head of last spring's pigs. The animals averaged about 248 pounds each, and brought Mr. Stiner nearly $550. Hogs are pretty good property for a farmer to raise. Pioneer. A company is being- organized In Kearney to extract the gold known to be contained in the water and sand of the Platte river. T. J, O'Brien, for many years engineer for the canal company, is at the head of the organization. A car of silver bullion was side tracked in Lexington over night Tuesday night being broken down so that it could not be moved. Men from North Platte repaired the car "Wednesday. Four men with "Win chester rifles guarded the car Tuesday night Lexington Clip per. k The "Wahoo "Wasp has the following- sheep item: N. B. Breggrenhas enroute from New Mexico two trainloads of sheep, making about 15,000 head- On the arrival of these sheep, N. B.Breggren & Co. will have received 115,000 sheep since they commenced buying them last fall. He is now feeding S,500 more on his home ranch near Wahoo; he has 5,000 more on feed at his old homestead three miles east of "Wahoo. J. L. Dollins shipped, Monday, 400 bushels of onions to the Omaha market Onions were quoted at $1.25 per bushel which would mean a handsome figure- for the lot He raised 800 bushels last year off of seven acres of land, devoting his own time to the onion crop and renting- the balance of his land, which was planted to corn, his share being- 3000 bushels. He irrigated both crops. Cozad Tribune. Joe Lam ma, of Lexington, who was tried and convicted of murder a year or two ago, was in the city Tuesday evening, on his way home. Lamma. it will be remembered, was deputy sheriff of Dawson county; a young- man confined in the jail at tempted to escape when he was, fired upon by Lamma and killed. The case was brought to this coun ty on change of venue. Lamma was. convicted and sent to, the peniten tiary for eighteen months, and kaving served his sentence Is now enjoying his liberty. Kearney San. -GREAT- Commencing Tuesday the ISth, and con tinuing the balance of the month. Ourstore is crowded with all kinds of .winter and spring goods and still more arriving, so we must make room, .... IS 0EBER TO BO SO WE 0FEEE GOODS AH THE FOLLOWING LOW OUT EBI0ES. ELEJRE XS OT3TR 20 yards 7c sheeting" for SI. j Amoskecr Ginghams, 5c per yard. r 10c dress Ginghams, new patterns, 6c per yard. 7c Standard prints, 5c per yard. 20c Saline at 12 per yard. French and Scotch Ginghams at 93c j One yard wide spring dress goods, just arrived, at IfiJc. One yard wide 40c Henrietta, all colors at 23c. We offer 50 pair of ladies1 lace shoes, with the new toes, regular price SL25, at this sale for SL45. We offer 100 pair of ladies' fine dongote button shoes at SI. 35, regular price 32. Ladies oil grained shoes, good ones, at 93c per pair. Children's School House Shoes. We wish to close out our line of Hea- derson's Red School House Shoes. We have them in heels spring- heels: lace or button different grade. Here k the regular selling price from Henderson's list. Bright grain, sizes 5 to S, Henderson's 3110 our price 95c Our line of Laces and Embroideries are here. As for style, quality and price there is no equal in this city. The Boston Store, The only cheap store with good goods in Lincoln County. Ottenstein Block. Room formerly occupied by Otten Shoe Store. Legal Notices. NOTICE FOE PrBLICATION- Xacd Dee at North Plaae. dfc., I Jancary IS. ISST. Notice is hereby givea that the Miexisz-aaned settler has filed notice of his inteatioc to mtg ' Ttr.i proof in support of Ms cfahn, asd that $aid J proof -sill be made before -Register aa4 Receiver IlAPATEXTE BOLKCOM. who made Homestead Eatry 15630, for the west kali of the soath west quarter section 9 asd north west qnaxter sectien 17. township 17, north rane '. He names the following witnesses to prore his oontinnscs residence cpoa aad e&ftiTatiea af, I said land, vizi Albert P. Main, GergelI.BreeSs, J Dennis Brothers, and Silas Ctethier. all at Kesbft. xeb. joes' r. Hmttx, r 6-10. Kecfeter. t PBOBATF NOTICE. I2T THE 3CATTZB OF THE ESTAXX ) or ParDEMCE X. Dick, DxcEAsra. ) In the County Court oi Lincoln eeenty. Xeferasza, Jannary Sth, li3T. Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of said deceased wiU meet the Sxecnters oT f4d estate, before the Coanty Jndge of Iineola anty, Xe brasxa, at the cocnty court room, ia eaid aannty. on the 2rh day of May. 1-57, oa the 2th day of Jnne, 1537, and on the 27ifa day ef Jaiy, Ififl, at one o'clock- p. m. each day, for the psrpoe of pre senting their riafoTW for examinatioe, sdju&tment and aftoraace. Six months are aHewed for creditors to present their cfaiww, and eae year for the Execstsrs to settle said estate, from the 26th day of Jannary. 1297. This notice Trill be published is The Tarstrsx, a legal newspaper printed ia said coanty, for fear weeks successively, en and after Jannary 2Sth, 1S37. JAHES H. BAY. Comity Judge. HQ7ICE OF SALE. In the matter of the estate of Xorftca. C Psro ish, deceased, notice is hereby gtrea that in pur suance of an orfer of HM. Grimes. Judge ef the District Court of Iincoln county. Nebraska, made on theSCth day of December, for the sale c the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the east front door of the Court-noese. Jo North Platie. Nebraska, an the 1st day of Harcfc, 1397. at one o'clock p. m. of said day, at pontic vendne to the highest bidder, for cash, the f atiow inz described real estate, towit: The Seethwe?t Quarter of the Northwest Quarter asd the North-; lotsSasdXt and theEasthalf ef the Southwest Quarter. aU in Section. 19, Township 9, North ef Bange23 West. Said sale wi-1 remain open oae hour. Dated February 2nd. ISfft . ABIGAIL E. TTENISH, admteistrstrir of the estate of llordica C. Psraish, deceased. 15-Sw. T. C, Patterson, Attorney. J LEGAL NOTICE. Harry C- Lord. Puna ie II. Lord, T. J. LoxdIra. T. J. Lord, his wife, John Hoffner,deeBdass. will take notice thatoa the 2d day of Peeruary. K97, Henry I Bliss, plaintiff herein, filed his petxtioa m the district court of Ltaeoin coesty, Nebraska, against said defendants, tin object and prayer ef which are to forecle a certain mortgage execs ted by Harry C. iord and Pasnie H. Itrd. hw wife, to The IfKtniey-Xanning Loan Trst Camposy upon the east half oT the Northwest quarter and Lots one and tvo ef Section 33. Town ship fourteen. Banza tiirry three West, ia Lincoln County. Nebraska, to secure the payra-nt of a cer tain coupon bond dated Angus 1st, 3350, for the sum of ?iC0.C0 and due and payable ia five years from the date thereof. Said mortgage the debt seenred thereby were duly assigned to plaia tiSin the usual course of business and befere asa turitj; that there is now due cpea said notes asd mortgage the sum of U.S0 with interest at tea per cent from August 1st, li-SJ. for which plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be required to pay tie same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Ton are required ta answer said petitiea en sr before the 15th day of March. 137. Dated x ebrcsry 2nd. 157. HENBY L. BLISS. Pkrisi. By Tnes. C. Pxzxx3sk, 15-1. Attemaf. T. C. Patterson, Attorney. ORDER OF HEAR IXC State of Nebraska. T.inrin eeusty, ss. At a County Court, held at the Cocn4y Csart Boom, in and far said county, Peeraary IKS, JeVT. Present. James V. Kay, County Judge. In the matter e the Estate of Seaaar A. Clark, deceased. On reading and filing the petfties of Charles Tan Brunt and Edward 3- Grew, praying the issue of Letters Testamentary to them ia said Estate upon the certified copy of the wifi ef said de ceased and tke proof e pro tat fi thereof . certi ed by tie Probate Court of the District of Posifret in tie State of Connecticut, w&ich. certified copy and proof are filed in the County Court of Iincoln county. Nebraska, the day aforesaid: Ordered, that ilaich 6th. L-57, at I o'clock p. m is assigned tor aearfcyj faid petition, when aH persons interested in siid matter may appear as a Ooanty Court to be held in end for said ceanty. end show cause why the prayer ef petitioner should net be granted; and tha: notice ef the pendency of said petition and the bearing thereof, be giren tn all persons Interested in said mattec ny publishing: a copy of tni order in T2s Tsx- ' strxz, a legal senii.weekly newspa9r printed in . said county, for three sezie weeks, prior to ', said day of hearing-. j TOO 1,11111' ,r -r t t- . . , I :phicjb list. 46-inch.aIl wool, silk finish Henrietta, formerly Soc, at this sale for 43c. (Sc. 40-inch, new novelty goods, silk and wool, at per yard. 50c, all wool serge, 40-inch wide, 32c per yard. 50 dozen pair children's ribbed hoee sizes 5-12 to 9, oc per pair. 50 dozen ladies' fast black roamlonj hose, Sc per pair. Blankets, underwear and clocks go for less than fifty cents on the dollar. SHOES! Bright grains, S to 12, Henderson's price 1 25 our price L10. Bright grains, sizes 12 to 2, Hender son's price L50 our price 150. Golden Rods, to 12 Henderson price L60 our price 135. Golden Bods, sizes 12 to 2 Hender son's price LS5 our price UB0. Dongola box calf, sizes 5 to 8 Hesder- EO"s Pnce our pnee L0o, Dongola box calf, sizes S' to 12, Hen derson's price L35, our pries 1.10. Dongola box calf, sizes 12J to 2, Henderson's price 1.G0, our price L30. We offer J. B. Lewis' make of men's shoes, regular price 2-50, for LS0. J. Pizer, Prop, NOTICE, r. S. Ind Office, North Platte, Xeb January 23b. 1S97. - f. Complaint ha-riny been entered atthLj.cee. bj Henrettta X. jfeatj amtstsa WHwar abnreitnin,T his Homestead 2a try 2o. 15338, ded Sa7 X, 1SU2. npon thesootb. east quarter section 2S, township 32 north, range. 31 weaC-in Xfwfmtfiy i eooaty. i'ebraia. Trith a Tiew to the cancellation 1 of said entry, the said parties are hereby ssar- Hioaed to appear at North Platte. 2eb before Becister and EecsiTer on the 27ta day afTebmary. lSBi. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to respond aad femish. testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. JOHXF. HEOtAS", 11 Register. P. J. BE0SKEE, Merchant Tailor A well assorted stock of foreign and domestic piece goods in stock from which to select. Perfect Fit. SPRUCE STREET. SMOKEBS S In search of agood cigar -will alwavs find it at J. " F. Schmalzried's- Try them and judge. J. F. FILLION, PiaieF, Tinworker General Hepairer. Soecial attention given to 111 I. WHEELS TO EENT 1 Carl Brodbeck, DSALEB.IN Fresli Smoked and Salted Meats. Having re-opened the City Meat Market, opposite the Hotel Neville. I am prepared to furnish customers vrith a choice quality of meats of all kinds. A share of jour patronage is re spectfully solicited. Wanted-Jta Idea f4"ci. pEraat: vter- -man- wumer $ Write JOX VTZSZXttcrsSi : . 3- CUforTWii TfW