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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1897)
GO if r yol. nn. IfOEffl- PLATTE, KEBKASKA, IRIDAI EYMffiG, MAI 7, 1897. m. 4L f ST GOODS M EEliTI I North. Platte, spent a couple of days Witi; ,fet E e EVENTS IN HZ3RRSKR wees.. ..isirs. uamoie nas movec.ro t her farm, hi Missouri Nearly all of the children, in this precinct. have been outtersick with, colds the &ai? l5- been mustered in at Grand f TT J -J T . . - . nnst week- A nnmW of nrrr- f - .v.ilh a gooa roster Ot Drave Co. M. Xebra ska. National Guard, Men's Lawn Tennis Shoes - - - 65 cents. Chifon Rnfne Sets for Shirt Waists are the pret- est uung on ine market an colors. Men's and Ladies' Eelts. We carry the Corded Skirt Facing;. Silk Mitts and Gloves lanre assortment. The best Silk Velvet, at 75 cts. per yard. Com petitors get Si per yard for the same goods. Wagon Covers and Tents, Hammocks ana Fishing Tackle Moire Skirting Best Moquett Carpet 81-10 per yard Best Plush Velvet Carpet from S5 cbrto SLflo per yard Beat Body Brussels from. -. SL05 to 3L20 per yard Axminsters ...ST .20 per yard Tapestry Brussels from 60c to 5 cents A full line of fr and 3 ply ingrain Union and all wool Carpets at prices that wit compare favorable with Chicago, Omaha and Lrucnls.. Borders to match with every pattern we show. CARPET LINING We have 5 different qualities from 2fi cents to 10 cents per yard. Patent moth and insect proof lining where no mothsr buSralo pests or insects will harrow. IN SHOES Do not forget that our stock -Is complete and prices that wiH please. warriors whose first attack was an Dassault upon a banouet board- which they laid waste in true soldier stvle. school teachers attended the con vention at North. Platte. Re member to come out to Sunday school at Mvrtle at ten o'clock, rail road time. Christian -Endeavor : at White Plains every Sunday night . . . Our farmers- are planting corn j by four districts which lie partly i plowing and all together very busy I inside the corporate limits of the men, as the spring rains and snow -own. This is supposed to be their has put them all behind in their I proportion of license money for a work. Alf. Combs and wife, ac-1 term of years. OUSE GLBflfflfflt "T T at se 3f TIME IS fl&RE. lie tr rand Island school board , is being sued for upwards ofjS20,000 1 These prices above mentioned are jnst a few of oet many bargains new to the ofcL time mer chants who buy and sell on time. They will sell yon staples at or below cost and then roast "Von to a "nice brownrr on other lines. Our motto "Onward." We have ail the confidence we want. $ The sensitive part of man is his pocket book. Thanking yon for past favors and soliciting yonr patronage, yonrs for one price, t gg companied bv Miss McCain, took in the sights of North Platte last Sat urday Miss Cora Combs came out from North Platte a week ago to visit with, her parents R. J. Meazie proved tip on his timber claim the 17th inst Mrs. Jane Combs was reported on the sick list last week.....Lvcas McGrew rand Bert Waite started for the Black Hills last week in search of the vellow metal Mrs. D. C Schra sibling, accompanied by Mrs Smith and Mrs. Null, went to North Platte Saturday. Hayseed. s?ra? shots. The Lincoln drug store, will have to stop their illicit sale of intoxi cants on Sunday, now, you bet Four newspapermen, one from each paper of the city, have been sworn in as special police to look after this matter and the drug stores will have no chance whatever. James Naismith, master mechanic in the round house of the Kearney & Black Hills road :t Kearney, has been for a year working on a ball bearing devise for car wheels and claims that he has at last solved the problem. This device will enable the iv. & B. H. trains to attain the A FEW. REASONS WKV TKE C!D-FASKHNED NEVER CAVE CONFLICTLNC AS CURSSSTS. Tie ice c5iKr is TT stare t Jinraon dahrr, conscqnculj- tie mBT heavier air in file fee the 1 L Dayis, Exclusive Agent m North Platte for the! Illinois refrigerator 1 fsee cut.) We are mak-: log-a special drive on ( Gasoline Stoves. ! A Few Reasons Why "Automatic" Refrigerator is Superior to all Others. Corn planting is now the order Speei Qf a bicycler. he day v . A. .Latimer re- desirs oa the par? OUT - , LAWK MOWERS I and KOSE before purchasing eis- et oe agater m toe yiniHB. irbrr. ta ras ito the ice ducshcr. eaaacerea at its besCa feefaic ciatcf sir; and this is orlj jercrjtibtr Wftere. IleCO ember V!& faitheicechssbet the oraJatsaa, if n. Ertasrisirachasiber. beiaj f , t, , fefctobergyilated fcy gie jfereace far u juie of the- artadea elaeej j nentfleali ctlSSaS of ta it. aad it i ci opra pmaca wisthnthcre is ever any drUalion ia I thelcTrerhaffafthepBTiaaarchaaite: I HARDWARE i -s .jggdffl J WZ "I coNDExsATmrr et csKFtsmscr as caczErrrs The Tsp. an aad adaa. as tSiey nae tewzzi the tap of 2ie i-sr-rate; are alao eaa tfitnl by t: :.ji:n; cx-antac Tith the jci3z cu:mt. cfeoid air de aeeados fesci the ux rftrsfco-. ad dipesied EkeeaaaJdewarca the Btiiealobjert. Ciaafia-irstaaee, theaper fc fi hotpe showa ia the eafiiaTiiij; aad the ethas Jraai thecshtzje aad eejoasalwraihl becra- acd C0?IOEN3A7aN C3 5-A'r.TrC Tic Tpcej ad eders faa the loai ratarsHj- rise to the tea of the prarisksa ehaaieraadcrarias-iacoa- oci wua. tae gg caul heaaa.aC tte-ira-rtrr-Ss; ther are ctSirH TrrUfA wfflaf-T:aaaddiaaLckBmafarfhH-T,f nit, ..: i-'Iirg-fc-rtS A. I Who no one owes 1 Perfect Circulation. The ice ! chetsfeer is plaeed at tlie side of the 1 provision chamber. The air in the ice 1 chamber being- colder and heavier, falls t the bottom, nd doses oet under the i partition into, the provision chamber. ' Tb r w ar ner aB3 th "tS g'-prcvisfoa: chsm- i ber, Sows over the partition into the- ice DJTfS I chaaiber, whers it in turn is cooled, and I fioscs into the bottom of the chamber ajraia. There is a constant current ac air d scending- in the Ke chamber, aad an eauallv constant ascecdinc earrect in the provision chamber. That is a posi ! tiver constant circulation. ls. v - 349S II Fir st National Bank. 1 TROK : C01J1TSY PEEGTiTGTS , J'JDATTJS, NEB, CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, - - $50,009.1 II. S. Wife - -P. A. Mile, - - - Freshest. Yfee-?Fest m Arthur McNamaaia, - Cashier. F. J. BROEKER, MERCHANT TAILOR. Atten&tm is invited, to our New. One of Spring- Suitings- Cleaning Repairing and Dyeing, Suits rr;ade to order ir; a vorkrrjarjlike . rrjarcr ar;d perfect fit Quararjtccd. PHICHS KS llOW RS TfiH liOWHST. A. F. STREIT SU i' H H riTi r. TvD SZWS. C F. Idding-s transacted bnsi- $ Iness ia this village Monday H. V- I r -r (- -r- 1 a t rr jiicvey. gi ranon, stoppeo ca his vra home Saturdav a"bt from the teachers meeting at ZCorth Platte. . ..The church lot has beea greatij improved by the erection of a fence aad the setting- oet of a number of trees.... S. .fciHswortii Suadaved with his family at this point S. A. Haaltaiaa trans acted business at JSorth Platte Sat urday . The presiding' elder preached to a large audience at the school becse Snadar Daaie Re nter has it that a newspaper vriJI soon be established at this place .... Last week a park assocratioH was formed and W. C. Btackniore, Joba Keith. E. C. Brown, F. A. Carpenter and George Essersoa were elected directors for one year. The ground on the railroad rig-kt-of-way east of the depot was chosen as a park site. Trees hare been planted, grass sown, and. soon things will be in ship shape. The directors seem to bo hn-s tiers Chas. Defler, of Keith cocntr. transacted bnsiness at this point Monday E. C. Brown and. a ncmber of lady friends took in the sigbts at Sutherland Sunday Onite a number of teachers from this locality attended the teachers" meeting" at Isorth Platte, and the milliners down there seem to have had a busy time TViHis Record, of Paxton, Sundayed in this Til lage iliss Yates visited North Platte friends Saturday W. M. Hbltry shipped a carload of fat 2v. a Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, PAINTEES5 STJ3P:PLrFCS5 WINDOW GLASS, -.- MACHINE OILS ID eTitsclie A.potliel:e Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts. hogs west Monday. a V-K.'l 5 5SW5. D uncan McXicoLof Chicago, made bis parents quite a visit recently. . A. G. Smith has been visiting" his family, and other relations in tbis precinct the past week....O. A. pavis, of Grand Island, was looking-after his land and visitin" friends a short time ago Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland, of North Platte. wbile en route to Gandy the first of ther week, made 57. H. Null's a. rissL :George Null and son Frank, of ! cently mace a flying- trip to McCook after bis father and mother r t r r t . i . t , joan Jkicuoariei .traasacLea oust- r ness in Maywooa recently.. ..W. N. Parcel departed the nearly part of the week on a short trip to Iowa Elder George Rader is ex pected here during" the coming week D. R. Miller, of Orleans, arrived here Saturday to erect a windmill lor James Owens El der McBrkie will preach here next Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m each contemofatins- commodious residences ot Nebraska brick.. Don t fursret t hand the news to 'Aunt Jack. Prairie fires have raged north and jsest of here tor about a week, destroying- the grass and endangering-athe property of citizens. The reckless use of fre is gettieg- to be a very serious mat ter and some prosecutions should foitew. O.LC Lars Jacobsen, a truck farmer of Cuming- county living- near Wisner, is working; on a jcraft with which be expects to make a trip to Michigan by water. This will involve his traversing; the EIkhorn.PIatte, Mis souri and Mississippi rivers, the Atlantic ocean ti the Gulf of St Lawrence, the4ce up that river through the lakes to some point in Michigfan. .While in Illinois John Ottenstein received treatment for hemorhoides. and now feels like a new man- physician who treated Mr. Minor of Quinsy neither cuts, Ii- gates. or injects the tumors, bis cure being a secret one. No pain or inconvenience is caused bv the treatment. Mr. Ottenstein stronjrtv recommends Dr. Minor to those who are snffering-from this trouble. while A. P. Jitrvis was boatinjr on. the Loup nearFulIerton he dis covered the remains of a mastodon in the nver's bank. He found the two tusks, about five feet long-. three inches in diameter at the small end and seven, at the T . , aiso some teetn wnicn measure three inches across their top sur face, where the v; had came in con tact with Nan re county buffalo grass in primitive days, Ensign Dixon pleaded guilty last Thursday morning before Jndffe Grimes, and was sentenced bv his honor for a period of eighteen months in the nenitentiarv. The 1 McCarthy officiating- Mrs. Mar- ( fact of Ensign pleading- guilty, no tin Gerasrhtv aad children srient "Ouot, mitigated bis sentence con- " 1 ..... . two days ia North Platte the past stderably, and atter all, it is not re- week John Moore is working- enge that the outraged law is after on the section at this place Mr. Dct simply an example, and there Housekeepers are looking for Carpets, Matt ings, Chenille and Lace Curtains, Window shades and Brass Hods. We orxer special inducements to buyers who are in need of these goods. As to quality, style and patterns and prices we are sure winners. We offer carpets at from 25 cents per yard up. Chenille curtains, -large sizes, good quality, at 2.25 per pair. We oiler lace curtains at 65 cents per pair, worth one dollar. We also have ecru and white lace curtains as fine as you wish them, ranging as high as 10 per pair. We also carry a beautiful line of these goods which we seE by the yard. Window shades in all colors, pure linen, plain or Trench, with all fix tures complete at 25 cents each. Brass curtain rods at 15 cents. Mattings 12, 15 and 25 cents per yard. Persons contemplating the purchase of goods in the above line are invited to call and look over our stock. Yours to Please, TH E BOSTON STORE, JULIUS PIZER, Prop, gin ni mm mi mm w w mnuu Hf nfiumnf Htmiifurilfllflll The EE I hnir Nam Chnn C-f nt-n o Dr. I iiat my? oiiuE omit: fT- WKt.LITOTnS. The "ditch" does not seem to nra- teraiize, bet expect it will in the near future. A great many are looking- forward to doin"- work on the ditch. Miss Costin, of Wil low Island, was the jniest of Miss Ellen McCuliousfh one dav this week Samuel L. Stnith. and William C. Doian spent Tuesday in North Platte Hired male help is scarce in this vicinity Cath olic services vrere held in the school house Saturday moraine. Father g is now opea and ready for business. 3 IF We pay attention to no other line S nothing bot Shoes and for that rea- r5 son can, show, ail the newest styles 3 S -and furnish von better eoods at lower S prices. We ask you to call and allow us to prove our assertions. First door north of Mrs. Huffman's. . "3 E Decatur & Beegle, YELL.OW FRONT SHOH STORE- 3 " ' Geo. p. Graham, Panager. Bonsigas, of North Platte is the ls no question but what this sen- guest of CcH. Kuhns and family. ... tence IS ot sumcient length to be an Losis Sarke of Portland is spend-1 earnpie. It probably will be some issr a few davs with his brother "me beiore our merchants will be Peter Burke. Miss Mamie Nugent came down from North Piatee Tuesdav where she had spent a tew cays with friends. .... war scnooi win jrive an ice "Women Kail Adverti!eme&ts. It is claimed, says the Philadelphia Press, that the women axe the only read ers of advertisements. In a measure this is true, and necessaxilj- so, far women are the larger purchasers for the house hold and spend most cf the money that is earned by business, professional and troubled witb an offense of a simi-1 working men. Iar character. Gandy Pioneer. Even larger transactiacsifr will t-. t - n . rr TJ c pradaMj surprise dealers to learn how The Perkins County Herald-Sen- influential a voice women have. Th tinel tells of the woes of a man who purchase of a home is almost invaxiaialv had fust purchased a farm in Grant- determined by the women of the house- cream sociable Saturday, May Sth, The farm was not occupied by a con- TZT . atSQS ten t&eir - " ' , , t ' , ' rnfornianon as to the situation and de- in tne eveninir. The proceeds to j slant renter, and the purchaser on go to tne school Fowles- Bros, visiting- it founa tools about Ms C. W. Home, W. H. and A. W. well and the indications were that Plainer and Mr. Brooks are ship- preparations had been made to pull pwsg- nay this wees. Harry the pipe from the well. He re- Nickeson is pressing- hay for C. W. Home- Mr. Cox ot Cox settle ment has leased the house on C W. Home's ranch for tha summer. Mr. Home will pasture horses on his turned to Grant, secured the sheriff and county attorney, returned to the farm, and failing- to find anyone took possession of the tools. A later visit to the farm wasmadeand sixahility ci a purchase is cained from, the newspapers. And every furniture dealer, dry geeda dealer, grcceryman and keeper "cf any sort of a store knows that he must ap peal to the women if he wishes to sell hisgecds. One of the largest elements in the success rf cue of the greatest mer chants in tbe wcrld tcday is the fact that he knows how to appeal attracxrverv throngh the advertisement to the wom an, Fourth x-state. ranch the coming: season instead of the pipe bad wholly disappeared. The thief very consideratelv left ieasinsr as former! v. In a colored Baptist church of eighteen members at Catonsville. Md., nearly half of the members are trustees. .the well. RfPl POWDER Absolutely Pure, Celebrated, far its great IeaTemng- strengtli ami Tiealtlifuliiess. Assures tire food, asainst L alum, and all ferraa of adulteration: common totae caeap- sraatla. EaxAL.Bzcsa Pawnr-r Co., I-wtdsk Peter Fourier de Matainconat who in the sixteenth century re formed the Presnonstratentian order and founded the Notre Dame con gregations of teaching- nuns, is about to be canonized and made into a iuH saint- Pope Leo has sent out 40, tK30 invitations for the ceremonies, which will take place in St. Peter's- Tbe last survivor of the saint's family M. Fourier de Bau court, will be present. He was formerly French charge a'affairies "was, of course, the king of A XtesiocraSie 31cmarch. Bctert P. Porter, in a letter Xq the Philadelphia Inquirer, tells a story wMch gees to prove that there arekinas and kings, and that they are not all like the German war lord. "Walking the streets of Copenhagen same years ago with the Amndcan. minister," writes Mr. Porter, "I saw an elderly gentleman ia a modest uniform, accom panied by a magnificent blccdhcund, walking toward us. The pavement was narrow, and we were on the inside. Without giving us a chance, tins kindly man, erect as an arrow, stepped from the sidewalk into the street and saluted cur minister, TfTftrygrm We both returned the salute and nassed en." It to the Vatican. 7TTFT TQH235T SLZSSZZ. ton the Union Prcific is an --up-to- date car. Maximum comfort at minimum cost, is the principle upon which these cars are built and operated. They run daily from Council BInSs and Omaha to Ogden. San. Francisco arid Portland- PuILr man porters with every car. For further particulars call on or ad dress, N. B. Olds, Agent. who loves to ramble unattended about the capital, and who may fee seen near ly every afternoon walking along the wharfs and quays cf Copenhagen and in the public thcrcughfares. He fa a friend of the people and unusually he loved. Moreover, he is a mcdest, unpre tentious gentleman, and a man cf cour age. The man who has not passionate lo cal attachments can never became Primitive S3rerj. It isdifiiculc at this day to realize the ; horrors of a surgical operation before the discovery of anasthesia. The sur geon's knife- was necessarily pitiless, and the victim could only writhe and scream under the torture. The horror of an operation, even to a hero, may he tetter understood by a story of Nelson, included in a paper by Dr. John Ash hurst on "Surgery Before the Days of Anaesthetics," published in the Phila delphia Eeccrd: No braver or more gaUantt gentleman ever lived than Admiral Viscount Nel son, and after his right elbow had been, shattered by a French bullet in the as sault at Tenerife he manifested the ut most courage-, refusing to be taken to the nearest ship lest the sight of his in jury should alarm the wife of a feHow afScer whose own fate was uncertain. When, his own ship was reached, ha alimhednp its side without assistance, aaying: "TeH. the surgeon to Tpn7n haste and gat his instruments. I know I must Icea my right arm, so the sooner it is eft the better." "He under went the amputation," so says a private letter of one of his mid shipmen, "with the same ftrmnpgs and courage that have always marked his character. And yet so painfully was Nelson affected by the coldness of the operator's knife that when next going into action at the famous battle of the Nile he gave standing orders to his surgeons that hot water should always be kept in readi ness during an engagement, so that if another operanan should be required he might at least have the poor comfort cf being est with y arm FAST TIME THROUGH CARS. To Omaha. Chicago and points in Iowa and Illinois, the UNION PA CIFIC in connection with, the C Sc. N. W. Hy- offers the best service, and the fastest time. Call or write . to me for time cards, rates, etc N. B. Olds, Agent. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. Xasd Offlce at Xartlt Jlarae. Xeb- z t 3LtTlat.ISS7 C . It6? htireb7 Riros- that Ernest TtEte lias 21ml notice af intastaaatoEiaia- final proof be fore Blister and Bacairer at Ilia office fa Sbrtlt. Platte 5eb on Satsrrfay tile lith. daj of Jong, jsst OE nmr.er culture arrolleatinrr T mat V-.i.I pa- . woiheastqaarterof aeetioayo.fatSwr triatic in any broad cr generous sense. 1 Ci!r roiu?e Xo. siwet. Kesaaies as Trttaesee American FzientL wF-TVHer7Corte' Bemharf Waenken- .American -leno. t enier. aad rrwi Keoka. an o Sbrtk PIatte.2Teb 1