IRA Ij BAKE, Editor and Peopeietor
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1897.
r
Tootn and County Jleios. j
Mrs. "Warren Lloyd has been
very sick for a week past with an
attack of pneumonia.
Hoboes were very plentiful in
town yesterday. Policeman Davis
"drilled" about twenty out of town
last night.
The local tent of the Maccabees
is making preparations to duely
celebrate the sixteenth anniversary
of the order, which occurs some
time in June.
The recent rains interferred
considerably with wheat sowing
and by reason thereof it is esti
mated that the acreage will be cut
down about one third in this conn-
ty.
Joe Baskins has ordered through
A. Li. Davis a $125 Eldredge racer
with which he expects to be able to
throw dust in the faces of some of
the local bicycle switts.
Dr. C. M. Duncan has closed a
deal whereby he becomes the owner
of a fine eighty-acre tract of land
near Lincoln. He will convert it
into a breeding farm for fine
horses.
The weather forecast: Gener
ally fair to-night and Saturday.
The highest temperature at North
Platte yesterday was fifty-six,
twelve degrees colder than on the
same date last Tear.
The Hershey Review says "the
acreage of potatoes will be the
smallest crop in the valley this
season.' This probably means
that for a couple of seasons past
potatoes have not proven a paying
crop.
All Lincoln county teachers ex
pecting to attend the W. N. E. A.
meeting and desiring entertain
ment are urgently requested to
notify Miss Eunice Babbitt, chair
man of the reception committee.
TV. M. Cunningham met with a
rather peculiar and painful accident
yesterday. In opening the gate to
the Hosier residence he placed his
hand on a needle which some mis
chievous boy had stuck point up on
the gate post. The needle pene
trated the palm of Mr. C's hand,
and broke off, and was later cutout
by a doctor.
Seeds! Seeds! For the farm,
field, garden and the lawn. Our
extra fancy blue grass, direct from
Paris, Kentucky, is the best sold in
this country.
Harrington & Tobin.
A visit to Broach's photograph
gallery will convince any one that the
work turned out by that gentleman
is equal if not superior to like work
executed in large cities. Mr. Broach
is a painstaking artist, and his ef
forts to please his patrons cannot
help but prove satisfactory. He
will be pleased to have you call and
look over his work.
Gophers have destroyed a num
ber of fruit trees on TVm. Connors'
farm west of town bv cutting off
the main roots. To avoid further
destruction Mr. Connors has se
cured about three tons of iron chips
and borings from the Union Pacific
shops which he will place under the
ground surrounding the trees. This
will form a barrier around the
roots through which the gopher is
riot likely to attempt passage.
Dr. TV. A. DeBerry,
Dentist,
First National Bank Bldg.
About one hundred persons at
tended the ten-cent social giver
at the Dillard residence last even
ing by the Methodist people. Par
lor games and music formed the
entertaining features of the even
ing, supplemented by refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, salads
ana cortee. The attair was a most
enjoyable one to all present.
Buy your Rubbar Hose of
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
They handle nothing but
guranteed quality.
M. C. Harrington, national
delegate to the bi-ennial convention
of the Catholic Knights of America,
which will be held May 1st at Mo
bile, Ala., is now arranging mat
ters so that he may be able to at
tend. He has been invited to pre
side as toastmaster at a banquet to
be held in connection with the con
vention. Among the guests at the
banquet will be several of the most
prominent men of the country.
Entertainment
AND DANCE
Under the auspices of the Ladies
of the G. A- R. at Lloyd's
Opera House
Monday
Even
ing, April 19
w$ed Chamber Suit of
- FOE TEjST POLLAES? -
I presume you would. We cannot sell you one for that money
but you can purchase a good one for a little more money. We
have the finest line of FURNITURE ever shown in the city. Call
and see our new Couches and Lounges. We have something cheap
in an extension table, and our dining room Chairs are the best
made tor the money.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
Bound to give you the best
kii Dept. Store
iteware, tinware and woodenware positively given away. With
every cash purchase of one dollar you are given free of charge
25c worth of graniteware; with every two dollars you buy you
get 50e worth; with every three dollars cash 75c worth; with every
four dollars cash purchase you get a fine granite steamer worth
$1.25 free of charge; with every five dollar purchase you get $1.25
worth of hardware; with every six dollars you get 1.50; with
seven dollars you get a fine plain wash boiler worth 1.75; with
l l.i. jii cr tmti
every cigin uuuui uiuiuav. juu imn. hj- j7iiiiik.v. .jw. ..
two dollars worth of hardware free of charge from the hardware
table; with every ten dollars you buy cash you receive a first
class copper wash boiler worth 2.50. You get this in carpets,
millinery, shoes, capes, dry goods, and all goods purchased in
the store for cash. And if you prefer to select one number for
every dollar cash you purchase, you can have a chance of a
Ladies' S75.00 wheel.
RENNIE'S.
We learn that J. H. Hershey
and family will not become resi
dents of this city until next fall.
Herman E. Thoeleck has re
ceived his discharge from the Cody
Guard by reason of expiration of
service.
John Sawyer is securing names
to a petition addressed to the mayor
requesting his appointment as
night policeman.
Easter cards at Newton's.
A general meeting of the fire
department for the purpose.of elect
ing a chief will be held at the First
ward hose house Saturday evening.
April 24th.
The North Platte friends of
Geo. D. Meiklejohn and they are
many are more than pleated over
his appointment as assistant secre
tary of war. Republicans all over
the state are equally glad to have
him secure the plum.
Miss Annie Sorenson, Clyde
Leonard, Miss Grace Bratt, Miss
Lulu Salisbury ard Wheeler Getty
have been selected to deliver the
orations for this year's high school
irraduating class. Miss Sorenson
will be salutatorian and Mr. Getty
valedictorian.
Buy your wall paper at C. M.
Newton's and get what you buy.
Isaac Watts, of Corning, Iowa,
who is visiting his mother, says
that during the past year the
Iowa farmers have suffered very
heavy losses of hogs through
cholera. In some instances farmers
who had large herds lost every
head. Mr. Watts, who is a stock
feeder, lost heavily by the cholora
but was less unfortunate than
some of his neighbors.
Easter
Novelties
at CMETQS;,
We have a fine assortment
of pretty little gifts suitable to
present to a friend for an Easter
remembrance. Look in our
Easter window when you are
down town Saturday.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
New Store, next to Streltz's.
Two men from Whittier pre
cinct named Davenport and Weid-
man were on trial yesterday before
Justice Sullivan on the charge of
maliciously cutting and breaking a
bugg top belonging to Rev.
Derry berry, the Methodist minister.
Davenport for some time past has
made a practice of disturbing the
religious meetings held by Rev.
Derryberry. The latter pleaded
with ihe former to quit his dis
orderly actions, but without result,
and subsequently Davenport was
arrested and fined by a justice of
the peace. Davenport then made
hreats that he would get even with
the minister, and on the 28th of
March assisted, it is charged, by
Weidman committed the act The
defendants were bound over to the
district court in the sum of one
mndred dollars,
each giving bond
or his appearance.
E. B. WARNER,
values. S1000.00 worth of
gran-
lini'n lir -t-i nf col Off! 11 or v
RENNIE'S.
0
Rev. Verner returned Wednes
day evening from Grand Island.
Presidinr Elder Leonard left
Wednesdav mormnr on a business
trip to Lincoln.
f. (j, v randsen lias accepted a
position as clerk in Longley's drug
store.
Mrs. Fred Barraclough has
been seriously ill for several davs
past.
C. P. Ross went to Oeralalla last
eveninjr to finish the
ennrineenncr
work on the Alfalfa district irriffa-
tion ditch.
C. M. Newton has a very at
tractive line of Easter cards.
The city council will meet in reg
ular session Monday evening" and
take final action upon the applica
tions of the saloon keepers
A. H. Sage, agent for the
Singer sewing machine, has leased
the Hershey building on Spruce
street for a salesroom and office
special services were ueid yes
terday and this morning at St
Patrick's church. To-day, Good
Friday, a three hours' service from
12 to 3 was held at the Episcopal
church.
No definite action has yet been
taken in regard to giving an enter
tainment for the benefit of the Wild
"West "Wheelmen. Interest in bicy
cling matters is anything but lively
in North Platte this spring. Even
J. B. McDonald, the rustler, has
failed to awaken the boys from
their lethargy.
The Club House brand of
canned goods are sold onl' by us,
and if you will try one can of corn,
peas or pumpkin you will never use
any other brands but these.
Harrington & Tobin.
Among the applicants for the
position of marshal under the new
city administration is Judge Aus
tin, who it is generally believed
would make an excellent officer. It
is stated, however, that the present
marshal has been slated for the ap
pointment, and George Buzza will
likely be presented to the council
for the position of night watchman
In the course of entertainments
given under the auspices of the Y,
M. C. A. the association netted
about $4.50. In getting up the
course Secretarj7 Hollingsworth an
nounced that he would be satisfied
it lie played "even nnanciaiiy, so
the result is probably as good as he
expected. The idea in giving" the
course was more to afford the peo
pie an opportunity to see and hear
good
attractions than to make
money for the association.
Best grade Harness Oil, in
bulk, 60 cents a gallon
at
Wilcox Dept. Store,
On Wednesday evening W. E
Dill and Miss Hattie Fenwick were
united in marriage at the home of
the bride's parents, Rev. A. W.
Verner performing the ceremony in
the presence of about forty invited
firti ocfc
Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served, and
after passing an hour or so very
pleasantly the guests accompanied
the bride and groom to the depot
when the latter left for a brief
trip to Omaha. The ceremony
unites two well known young peo.-
ple, and The Tribune along
with their large circle of friends
wish them a long life replete with
happiness and success. Mr. and
Mrs. Dill received a large number
of ornamental and useful presents.
The Fair Store presents a very
attractive Easter show window
this week. The skill of the trim
mers has brought forth many words
of commendation.
Poultry Netting 1-2 cent a
square foot at the Wilcox
Dept. Store,
Manager Lloyd has booked
"For Fair Virginia" for the even
ing of May 20th. The company is
now playing in the Pacific coast
towns to large and appreciative
audiences.
Buggies for sale at very low
prices by Joseph Hershey.
The engineers' May Party on
the evening of April 30th promises
to be very largely attended, at least
the advance sale of tickets is large.
The concert and dance are attrac
tions'few can resist attending.
Hens in Lincoln county have
been
unusually industrious this
spring,
and as a result eggs this
week dropped down to G( cents per
dozen. Even the near approach of
Easter has not created a demand
equal to the production.
If there are any weddings in
sight and you are interested in the
contracting parties, don't forget to
buy them a present from the mag
nificent line of French and Carlsbad
novelties in china ware at
Harrington & Tobin's.
Jovial nans Gertler writes a
North Platte triend that he is hap-
py and contented on his broad acres
of fine farming land near Wilber.
Hans is reported as verv comfort
aoiy nxea ana in a position to en
joy life, which we are glad to learn
Clean Sweep
Closing out sale of Chinaware,
Queens ware, Glassware, Lamp
ware. Go Go Go Out Out-
Out will be said of every piece of
these goods. Everythiuir croes
Regular prices have already gone
out. Now is the time to buy at a
sacrifice goods you long- have
needed. Come early and get first
choice. Below are a few samples
of our cut prices on Doul ton's Cele-
brate'd English China:
Plates, 8-inch,per dozen $2.50 cut to 81.03
Ind. Butters per dozen 75c, cut to 50c
Handled Teas per set 31.25. cut to SLOO
Platters, 14-inch each $1.15, cut to 90c.
Platters, 12-mch each 8oc, cut to 64c
Platters, G-inch each 40c, cut to 27c
Bakers, 7-inch each 40c, cut to 27c
Casserole, cov'd, 8-inch 81.50, cut to S1.05
Gravy Boats 50 cents, cut to 34 cents
Pickles 35 cents, cut to 27 cents.
Tea Pots 90 cents, cut to 68 cents.
Sugars 75 cents, cut to 51 cents.
Sauce Tureen SI. 75, cut to 81.28,
Money refunded if purchase
not satisfactory.
MCDONALD'S
CASH GROCERY-
is
The lecture at the opera house
Wednesday evening bT Olof Krarer,
was fairlv well attended, school
children making up a large portion
of the audience. The little lady
gave a very interesting talk upon
the life and habits of the people of
the frozen north.
Lards nave been issued an
nouueingthe coming" wedding of
Miss Marguerite Seyferth and
William J. McGlone, the ceremony
to occur at the St. Patrick's church
on Monday, April 21st, at 8:30 a. m
A reception will be held at the
Seyferth residence at 8 p. m
Baby Carriages cheaper than
ever at C. M. Newton's.
O. W. Sizemore has just fin
lshed constructing a telephone
which can be attached to a line of
wire at any point and put into use.
The 'phone will be used by the
rider on the North Platte irriga
tion ditch when the telephone sys
tern along the ditch is completed
At each of the city churches
services appropriate to Easter will
be held next Sunday. The respec
tive choirs- will furnish exception-
ally good music, the ministers will
deliver well prepared sermons and
the churches be made attractive
looking by liberal displays of flow
ers. Every man in the town should
attend some church next Sunday.
The Wilcox Dept. Store
will order barb wire delivered
at North Platte at $2.50 a
hundred.
Secretary Hollings worth ex-
pects to leave Monday for
Mobile,
Ala., to attend the
meeting
of the
International Young- Men's
Chris
tian Association which convenes
in that city on the 21st inst. He
will also attend the meeting of the
international secretaries which
convenes at Selma.Ala., immediate
ly at the close of the association
convention. This will make a
a
pleasant trip for Mr.. Hollingsworth
and he is certainly entitled to the
vacation. Mrs. Hollingsworth will
accompany him as far as the east
part of the state, where she will re
m
main until he returns.
I It is
Easy
Ej out goods with a price on and then not have the size in that, but :2
have something else (just as good.)
H WE DON'T DO BUSINESS THAT WAY. jf
When we advertise an article we mean to supply just what we :3
S say we will. When we quote a price that is our regular price, 3
and not a bait. If you buy an article of us and see one you is
think is cheaper somewhere else, buy theirs and bring ours back :3
and get your money. We always treat our customers right. If 3
that is the way you like to be treated come to 3
I THE WILCOX DEPT. STORE,
; NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
iiiuaiuiaiuiiiiaiuiiiiuiaiuiiiiuiiuikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuaiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiaiiijiuiijiijiiiaiiiiiii
w. A. Paxton, of Omaha, was
jn town Wednesday and closed a
deal for the construction of a tele
ohone line from the head of his
A.
ditch to the town of Hershey.
To-day is supposed to oe an
eminently proper time to plant
your earlyi potatoes. Such author
ities on agriculture as Colonel Wil
liam Collins advocate Good Friday
as early potato planting day.
You and your mends are in
vited to attend the entertainment
by the Ladies of theG. A. R., April
19th. The executive committee
will see that everTbody has a good
time. General admission 10 cents.
Broeker, the tailor, is prepared
to make a nobby suit of clothes for
$18 that can't be beat anywhere.
His S4.50 pants are as fine as can
found any place for twice the price
Monday Dr. Warner passed
around the cigars on the
of the passage of the embalmers'
bill, but since then the papers say
that the reported passage of the bill
was a mistake. The Doctor is not
now quite so happy as formerly
The Tribune regrets to learn
that the committee appointed to se
cure entertainment for the teachers
who will attend the association
meeting in this city on April 30th
and May 1st, is not meeting with
tne success mat tne members ex
pected. At all points where the
meetings of the association have
been held the citizens have dis
pla'ed uniform hospitality in enter
taining the teachers. Even in
Ogalalla the 200 teachers present
were nicely provided for by the
citizens, and surely in North Platte
accommodations for a like number
can be secured if our people take
an interest in the matter. Let
ever' one who can entertain a
teacher or two do so.
The' Wilcox Dept. Store
sells ladies' corrugated cloth
covered belts at 20 cts; cellu
loid covered 42 cts. Also a
full line of metal belts, all
kinds, at about 50 per cent
of what others ask,
Representative Stebbins, who
came home from Lincoln the early
part of thz week, made a social call
at this office Wednesday. Mr Steb
bins is an honest populist, and
when he vent to Lincoln he had an
earnest desire to carry out the re
forms demanded by his constit
uents, and also to push forward
the jrirgation interests demanded
by ;his section. He had not been in
the Capital city long, however, until
he discovered that Xie reforms
demanded by the populists could
not be secured, neither could meas
ures be passed which would prove
of benefit to the irrigated section of
Nebraska. For the latter he
labored diligently, but without
avail, and he returned home thor
oughly disgusted witu the fusion
legislature. He intimated that a
ring" thwarted the purpose of
those legislators who were honest
in their desire to pass measures of
benefit to the common people. In
Mr. Stebbins' own language the
nslature "didn.t amount to a
damn, "and with a smile on his face
said, "the only good njeasure passed
was that making chicken stealing a
penitentiary offense, and before
another election one-halt the poou
list party, may be in the peniten
tiary." But laying aside jokiuj
Mr. Stebbins believes the past legis
lature was a farce, and was made
so by the fusion members and if we
mistake not he will not in the future
favor fusion in Nebraska, but will
advocate ;a "middle of the road"
pojicy. Especially so when he con-
siders-that tlje fuscmists secured
all the good appointive offices anfj
the populists were leit to hold the
sack. !
To advertise an article that you don't
Personal Mention.
HI
5K
H. S. White transacted business
yesterday in Lexington.
R. L. Graves expects to go to
Council Bluffs to-night to yisit his
parents.
S. H. Donehower has been trans
acting business in Omaha for a few
days past.
John Bratt, who had been trans
acting business in the east for
about four months, returned home
Wednesday night.
H. J. Page, of Denver, is in town
to-day on business connected with
the North Platte land and water
company.
Sam Lowe, clerk of the district
court of Lancaster county, is visit
ing John E. Evans and other North
Platte friends to-day.
Swan Starken, of Lodge Pole, is
in town to-day on business relating
to the erection of a stone residence
for Supt. Park.
Mrs. Hilliker and Mrs. Dillion,
who had been attending the Pres
byterian missionary society meet
ing at Grand Island, returned home
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Goodmiller, of
Chicago, are guests at the Pacific
Hotel and will remain in town for a
month. Mr. Goodmiller is a Chi
cago merchant, and has taken a
year's vacation. i
But few farmers have been in
town this week, work on the farm
being rather pressing at present.
J. Hommel, auditor for the
Standard Oil Co.. transacted busi
ness with local agent Weingand
Wednesday.
C. P. Sonnenberg has traded
his farm in Cox precinct for land in
Deuel county and has removed to
the latter place.
Arthur Hoagland has received
his "bicycle built for two," and
certain young ladies will no doubt
be highly pleased,
Smoke "Wright's Royal Sport's
and Havana Rose o-cent cigar.
Dr. Salisbury, the painless
dentist, will be at the Hotel Neville
on Monday and Tuesday, April
19th and 20th. Teeth extracted
without pain or no charge.
Very few hogs have been mar
keted in the city during the past
week, although the price holds up
well the average price for the week
b.eing about S3. 35.
A yard of dirt is supposed to
be a load for a team working on
the streets, but some critic who has
watched the loads hauled recently
avers that they average between
one-half and two-third of a yard.
Sweat Pads 20 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
John E. Evans and T. Fulton
Gantt have purchased a shovel and
hoe and will engage extensively in
farming, the former on his land
north of the river and the latter on
his farm on the south side. There
is considerable rivalry between the
two as to who can raise the heaviest
and best paying crop.
Chase & Sanborn's Teas and
Coffees are sold onlv byHarnngton
$s Tobin sole agents. If any one
else represents that they carry and
sell the same goods they misrepre
sent matters to you.
All those who held tickets for
the entertainment which was to
have been given by J. Arthur Loin
ing, and who were at the opera
house on the evening.are requested
to present the tickets to the secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. within the
next fifteen days and they will be
'refm nursed. d?he money will not
be refunded after May 1st.
H. B. HoriNGswoTn,
Secretary.
intend io supply, or han
IO
Railroad Happenings
U. P. tax commissioner Swingley
transacted business in the city
Wednesday.
Will Jeffers, night operator at
Sidney, has been visiting in town
for a few days past.
Train No. 18 came in from the
west Wednesday evening with sixty-three
loads and twelve empies.
About twelve thousand dollars'
worth of pay checks for the shop
men were received last night.
Engine 1480 came in from the
east last night and after receiving
light repairs will be sent west.
While in the act of shifting a belt
on a lathe at the shops Tuesday
night, Edgar Donehower had a
finger caught and badly bruised
in the machine.
Gravel for ballasting the road is
now being hauled east at the rate of
about one train a day. Wednesday
night there was a seventy-car
train and last night sixty cars.
It seems to be the policy of the Un
ion Pacific to keep the repair and
improvement expense within certain
limits. The expense of ballasting
the road is evened up by a curtail
ment in the working hours of the
shop employes of the system.
It is unofficially announced that
orders have been received that only
under uncontrollable emergencies
o
will shop employes in this city be
allowed to put in time over and
above thirty-two hours per week.
There is said to be considerable
work on hand in the local shop.
A good many miles ot wire
fence netting have already been
sold this year by North Platte
dealers. The purposes for which it
is used are manifold.
"Knights of Columbus" march
two-step, by George H. Fischer, is
an excellent piece for the piano
forte. It is written in six-eight
time, and contains a melody that is
attractive and pleasing to the ear.
It has also the right swine- for ihe
two-step dance. Published by J.
Fischer & Bro. No. 7 Bible House,
New York. Price 50 cents.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post ofiico at North Platte. Neb.,
for the week ending April 1G, 1897
GENTLEMEN.
Martin, John W Boss, EB
Kobertson, William
LADIES.
Miller, Mrs D L
Porsons callini? for .ihovo will nlon
advertised." M. W. Clair. Postmaster.
. .. i r :
YOU WILL SID TEE
11-inch Lister Share, polid cast OOcts
lG-incjj Lister Share, solid cast Sl.Oo
14-inch Lister Share, crucible 81.0,1
With very little labor will it nay lister
except Eagle and Hamrood. Harurood
shares at same prices.
14-inch Plow Share, solid cast, "5cts
lG-inoh Plow Sharo, solid cast 85cts
14-incb Plow Sharo, crucible, doublo
shin oOcta
lG-inch Plow Sharo. crucible, doublo
shin si.oo
Cultivator Shovels, crucible steel, 42
cents each.
Cultivator Shovel Points 7 and 8 cento
Plow Points 8 and 9 cents.
Landslide Points 18 and 20 cents.
Also have a line of Curriago and
Wagon Wood.
WILCOX DEPT. STQBE?
NORTH PLAlTE, JgB.
FOR SALE,
1897 crop of hay on east half of
sec 33, all of sec. 35, in twp. 14, and
and sees. 1 and 3 in two. 13. all in
range 32, and sec. 21, two. 13. rann-e
28, in Iincoln county. Nebraska.
Send bids to Con. W. Llovd.
Gothenburg, Nebraska.
Maccaline will cure anvcase of itching
piles. It has never failed. It affords
instant relief, and a cure in due tJime" .'
Price 25 and 50 cents. Made bv Fosto
Streitz.
Manufacturing Co. and sold by A. P.
