The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 14, 1897, Image 1

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NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, Fiji DAT EVENING, MAY 14, 1897.
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NO. 43.
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bid. -
Men's Lawn Tennis Shoes - - - 65 cents. ? Best Moquett Carpet ................. . .81.10 per yard
Best Piush Velvet Carpet from 80 cts'to Sl.Oo per yard
-Chifon Ruffle Sets for Shirt Waists are the pret- 5 Best Body Brussels from $1.05 to S1.20 per yard
tiest thing on the market all colors. Axminsters 81.20 per yard
Men's and Ladies' Belts. . TaPestr' Brussels from 60c to 85 cents
A full line of 2 and 3 ply ingrain Union and all wool
AVe carry the Corded Skirt Facing. I Carpets at prices that will compare favorable with
e-n M-w j 1 ti. I Chicago, Omaha and Lincoln.
Silk Mitts and Gloves-large assortment. Borderg to match with everv pattorn we Ehovv.
The best Silk Velvet, at 75 cts. per yard. Com- i CARPET LINING We have 0 different qualities from
petitors get $1 per 'aid for the same goods, z 2 cents to 10 cents per yard.
Wicrnn onwr, nnA Tntc TTimmnnt; ind I Patent moth and insect proof lining, whore no moths,
Wagon Lovers and lents, Mammocks ana buffalo pests or insects will burrow.
Fishing Tackle. I JN gOES Do not forget that our stock is complete
Moire Skirting. ? and prices that will please.
These prices above mentioned are just a few of our many bargains new to the old time mer
chants who buy and sell on time. They will sell you staples at or below cost and then roast you
to a "nice brown" on other lines. Our motto "Onward.'' We have all the confidence we want.
The sensitive part of man is his pocket book.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your patronage, yours for one price,
. A A. V
'"front street. THR HUB.W.T. BANKS, Prop.
F
DDINGS
AND
GRAIN
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
WALL-PAPER,. PAINT AND OIL DEPOT,
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES. AKTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUcE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
Kf LSOMiNE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1S68. .... 310 SPRUCE STREET-
II Ho. 3496
II First National Bank,
J J
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Attention is invited to our
New Line of Spring Suitings-
Cle atiiiig Repairing
and Dyeing.
T T Ti T r t 1 7 n
Suits rxjndc to order it) a workmanlike
ttjarjrjcr ai?d perfect jit Quarajpteed.
PRICES RS LOW RS TfiE LOWEST.
A
TREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
F-A-XNTBRS' SUPPLIES,
WINDOW GLASS, -.- MACHINE OILS
XDIa,m.a,r3Lta, Spectacles-
D exitsclie Ajpotlieke
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
THE ASSESSOES ABE SLOW.
Assessors ot tlie county are
very slow in making- their returns
to the county clerk, only about
halt a dozen books havinjr so far
been brought in. If the assessors
were more prompt in making" their
returns, the clerk could make up
his assessment footings early in
June, the board of equalization
could finish its work quicker, and
the drawing- of warrants for claims
against the county could be made
earlier. As a rule the assessors
books are brought in any time be
tween May 1st and June 1st, the
clerk is delayed in making" his foot
ing's, and as a result the work of
drawing- warrants is delayed until
about July 15th, whereas if the as
sessors were more more prompt the
warrants could be issued from
fifteen to twenty days earlier. No
assessor requires more than thirty
days to make an assessment of his
precinct if he works properly.
HASD FOB TELEPHONE COMPANIES
I here is now some question
whether the North Platte tele
phone line will be completed. The
recent decision of the United States
supreme court favorable to the Bell
telephone company practically pro
hibits the use of an' other machine
than the . Bell. Having" thus a
monopoty, the Bell companj' will
continue to charge an exorbitant
rental, which in some cases is $40
per 'phone. This rental is nearly
twice the sum the local company
proposed to charge its customers,
and it is therefore eas' to see that
if the proposed line is put in oper
ation it will be necessary for the
company to charge its patrons
about three times the price original
ly asked, and at such a steep figure
it is not likely a sufficient number
"EOE FAIB VIRGINIA."
There will be an entertainment
of more than usual attraction
at the opera house on Thursday,
May 20th, when those admirable
young" actors, Mr. and Mrs. Whytal
will be seen in Mr. "Wbytal's ex
tremely successful drama, "For
Fair Virginia." This was one of
the most highly praised of the new
plays of last season, and tells a ro
mantic story of domestic life in Vir
ginia dnring" the late war. It has a
military back ground and atmos
phere out it is not oy any means a
melodrama. Indeed the stars ap
pear in the light comedy characters
The Brooklyn Eag-le stid: "The
romantic scenes and nervous situa
tionsof yet another ,war drama
won instant and increasing" favor in
the presentation of "For Fair Vir
ginia, at tue Ampmon last mgnt,
the judgment being" rendered by an
audience as large as it was enthus
iastic in its applause. Mr. and
Mrs. Whital are excellent actors
whom it will be a pleasure to see
often.
Mrs. Whytal is a comtnedienne of
sympathetic temperament and of a
touch whose art and certainty were
quite surprising". Imagine Mrs.
Kendal, twenty years younger, and
the reader will get a fair idea of
Mrs. Whytal. The supporting"
company has been most carefully se
lected. It includes Mabel Bert,
Frank Doane, George F. Farren,
John Woodard and that truly de
lightful child actress, Lottie Biscoe.
The piece is presented unger the
direction of Mr. Juliau Magnus.
VJ
who has always been associated
with the best attractions. For
Lloyd's Opera. House t
THURSDAY JAY 20
A GREAT EVENT!
HEEL. AITB MRS. - -
RUSS WHYTAL
OUSE GLEANING
.
In the romantic drama,
FOR
FAIR
As acted bv them
over 450 times.
VIRIGNIA
The Best of all War Plays,
Direct from the Tabor Grand
Opera House, Denver.
The Denver News. Mav 10th. said: "The
thrilling situations vrith which the play teems
were received with such enthusiasm as is
rarely seen in these days."
No increase on regular prices:
50c and 75c. - Seats.at Clinton's.
TIME IS HkRE.
;
Housekeepers are looking for Carpets, Matt
ings, Chenille and Lace Curtains,Window shades
and Brass Rods. We offer 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 offer 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 sell by the yard. Window shades in all
colors, pure linen, plain or French, with all fix
tures complete at 25 cents each. Brass curtain
rods at 15 cents. Mattings 12i, 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,
THE BOSTON STORE,
JULIUS PIZER, Prop,
EVENTS ffi jMESHSIfL '&V
Fair Virginia was
a great success
all last week
Denver.
at the Tabor Grand,
hogs
to
SUTEEELAND. HEWS.
Win. Holtry shipped
Denver on Wednesday.
J. H. Johnson and wife took in
the sights at the Platte Tuesday.
H, C. Roberts and family, of
Lena, were in town the first of the
week.
xiie urer.e nurseries donated a
lot of evergreens, lilac and snow
ball bushes to the park at this
place, and our tree buyers should
not overlook their kindness when
they next purchase trees.
John Popham, of Lilac, trans
acted business here Wednesday.
Six of the seven graduates of the
Papillion high school this year are
boys. This is a good record for
the sterner sex- and it is high time
they were vindicating- themselves.
Rattlesnake Pete is the name of
an old codger who trovels over Ne
braska exhibiting- snakes, rabbits
and other reptiles. It is said that
he hasn't washed since November.
Thomas Medadville, living- south
of Nebraska City, had.an exciting
time with a horse last Friday. The
brute kicked him in the stomach,
knocked him down, and jumped on
him, breaking- three of his best
ribs.
Judge Nuff, Crete's new police I
magistrate, has inaugurated a
reign of terror for tramps visiting-
Henry Nesbitt, of North Platte, that village. Recently three of "de
That New Shoe Store
is now open and ready for business. 3
We pay attention to no other line 3
nothing but Shoes and for that rea- 3
-son-can show-all -the -newest -styles- 3
and furnish you better goods at lower 3
prices. We ask you to call and allow 3
us to prove our assertions.
First door north of Mrs. Huffman's. 3
of subscribers can be obtained to
pay the operating expenses.
HELLO! "
TT ! j
jaow aoout mat jod ot repairing
you were going to have done?
Haven't given up in dispair have
3Tou, thinking it could not be done?
We are still putting just as much
quality, care and satisfaction into
our product as usual, aud you really
should get the benefit of it. The
advantages of our fine equipment,
all our years of experience, you get
gratis. We only charge for our
work, and that is guaranteed to be
all we claim for it, and our claims
are like the airshin excitement.
A. -
very large. If you wish a foretaste
ot the ability awaiting 3'our dis
posal, we will gladly welcome vou
to our sanctum sanctorum, where
you can be convinced that our
claims are not too large.
Yours for trade,
J. W. Lemasters.
Barton F. Powell of Albany, Ga.,
a negro thirty-two years old, is one
of the most successful farmers in
tue state. 1 welve vears no-n hp
had saved up $2,000, with which he
bought 500 acres of land. He went
to work on it and cleared $2,500 the
first year. He has continued to add
u: 1-, j j .
lu uis wuucu possessions. Davino-
i t. r-- - s o
spot casn ior every tarm Durchased
and is now tne owner of 2.100 arrps
of land from which he markets 400
bales of cotton annually. Besides
nis success on tue tarm he has de
veloped the country supplv-store
iaea, .ana tuus rakes in thousands
of dollars a year. He also owns a
comfortable residence in Bain
bridge. His profits last year were
over $7,000. He says that the ques
tion of social recorrnition dnsn'r
has been surveying on the South
Side canal for the past few days.
Lhas. Richards and wife trans
acted business in North Platte
Saturda ;
. iiiacKmore is improving
the drug store by a coat of paint.
O. P. Povner spent Thursdav
afternoon at Paxton.
sailor irooKs, or iiersnev, was
in town Monday and Tuesda
T" 1 TT- . t . .
jonn iveitn is Having tue nay on
the island baled and shipped.
Mesdames Cook and Funkhouser,
of Hershev. transacted business at
this point Thursday.
The attention of school voters is
called to the bond election on May
mi 1. r a i r
-iviu 101 uie purpose or erecting a
new school house. This is a mat
ter in which we should all ''put our
best foot foremost," as a more com
modious building is an absolute
necessity and nothing helps to build
up a town more than its schools,
To parents having children attend
ing school this is a matter of vital
importance and should not be
neglected.
Mesdames Pierson and McKin-
stry were North Platte visitors on
Tuesday.
Tree agent Sherman, of North
Platte, was on our streets Wednesday.
L. C. Applegate, of Hershev, was
looking after his business interests
in this section on Thursday.
The Turks need not crow. The
Greeks went into the fight handi
capped from the very outset.
profesh" were given twenty, thirty
and thirty-hve days 111 the count'
jail on a diet of bread and water.
Frank Martin of Madison does
not have such a good opinion of the
sagacity of horses since he at
tempted to send his horses home by
themselves and was compelled to
do the hot foot four miles and a half
out in the country after them
Dr. Fall, who has been invited to
move out of the Feeble Minded in
stitute at Beatrice, swears by the
great horn spoon that he'll see the
board of public laqds and buildings
in Wahoo first. He is a pop him
self and he feels that one pop has
as many rights as another.
Children of C. M. Fletcher,
Alma, aged two and four
Decatur & Beegle9 3
YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE. 5
Geo. -Iff. Graham, flanagep.
iiiayuiikiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiuiyuiiuajiuiiiiiiiiiikiuiuiiiia
SOMERSET NEWS.
were playing with matches in the
barn. They set the structure on
hre. The four year old ran to the
house aud Mrs. Fletchr ran to the
barn but her little tot was enveloped
in flames and could not be saved.
A. Swanson, who toils at the Ne
braska City starch work, wrote a
letter to his inamorata, Marie Paul-
Miss Nora Latimer is doing house
work for S. J. Filbert of North
Platte Rev. D. L. McBride
preached to a fair house Sunday.
Elder George Rader preached
ot to a fair house Sunday evening.
3rears J. F. Brittain dmr and ce-
dug
mented a cistern for W. E. Gartrell
m my presence, this Gth dnv nf Dpom
last week , . . Cecil Tuell carries . ber, A. D. 188G. A. W. Gleason-.
ES.
State op Ohio, Citv op Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and stato aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay tho sum o
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
bo cured by the use of Halis Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
a tair sized stock of iroods in his
wagon these days Mr. John
McMichael has 90 acres of corn to
plant yet; you had better hustle
John Mr. Alex Green went
over to Ash Grove precinct Satur
day for corn Rev. D. L. Mc-
(seal.) Notarv Pnhlin.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cuous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family
Pills are the best. 3
R0Y4I
son, telling her there were icicles Bride preached at Ash Grove Sun
41 I . I
on nis ueart, wincu tnrobs no more day eveninr J. F. .Britain
for her. She was cast down and sold his house to a lady in Mass.
-.-. .1
aejectea ana jumped into the w. R. Lemmons will move it on her
Missouri. A boy with a pike pole, land in Ash Grove precinct
-t1-T I I
wnicu uas a hook on tne end, saw Mr. Adam Kunkle shioued a car of)
. t - . . 1 1
ner gurgling in tne water. He cattle from this place Monday
..-w . . uic BotIl grandpa and grandma are
UCl aslIUtCdllU SaVCUIlCI. ,mrn f0nl.U TVT- O -ITT -rt.J-
Im-ijr .! u it mi, VJT. V . K.UUU.UCS
closed his term of school in district
state industrial school for boys is No. 102 last week J. H. Knowles
located, unite in condemning the
administration of that institution.
John Mallalieu, who was one of
the most effcient superintendents in
the whole country, managed it in
such a way that there was always
&AKK5
trouble him so loner as he can fet
financial recognition at the bank.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for its ereat leavening Rtr-prnrtin
and healthf ulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common
10 ine cue ay uranas.
ICOTAIi JJAKIrJG JtfOWDEn CO., NEW YORK
gouu surplus or iarm products W. M. Jolliff
raised by the boys sent there to be Tuesday
iau"iiL iiuuics oi industry nnri
. j
frugality and : correct living. Last
winter a populist was picked to suc
ceed him. He seems to forget that
the populist party is the "profes
sional" farmers' party and has
leased the fine farm to outside per
sons. The citizens of that part of
the moral and immoral heritage.
was a North Platte visitor Monday.
. W. R. Lemmon and J. F. Brit
tain were in North Platte Tuesday.
..Dame rumor says that George
Turner of Dickens will move to
Somerset in the near future Mr.
FAST TIME
THROUGH CARS.
To Omaha, Chicago and points in
Iowa and Illinois, the UNION PA
CIFIC in connection with the C. &
N. W. Ry. offers the best service
and the fastest time. Call or write
to me for time cards, rates, etc.
N. B. Olds, Agent.
PURE LAKE ICE
was in North Platte
Aunt Jack.
THE TOUBIST SLEEPEE.
on the Union Pacific is an "up-to-date"
car. Maximum comfort 'at
minimum cost, is the principle
upon which these cars are built and
Annm 4-M 1 T , . yt rH M .n .1. -.
Pniinr-tl "Rlnttc nnr! Arnnlin -- OrrI .-,
seeing what a cuange tnere is, j San Francisco and Portland. Pull
realize what a fall there has been, man porters with every car. For
my countrymen. Which proves , further particulars call on or ad-
tnat you can t make a whistle of a dress, N. B. Olds.
sow's tail. Fremont Tribune.
I am again in position to supply
the people of North Platte with a
superior quality of pure ice frozen
from well water. It is as clear as
crystal and of good thickness; not
frozen snow and slush. A trial
order will convince you of its
quality. I have plenty to last
through the season.
WM. EDIS.
T
3
JL
R55S AND PLANTS.
A full line Fruit Trees op Best
Varieties at Bard Times Prices.
Small fruits in great supply. Mil
lions of Strawberry Plants, very thrifty
and well rooted. Get THE BEST neaf
home and save freight or express. Send
for TirIfUcf - WATJfntl TT7ivr- atttt.
SERIES, North Bend, Dodge Co., Nob.