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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
Wat Jtoth txinu: turn tol. un. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1897. HO. 61 Bktte 5e- BLO WN TO ATOMS. Who is blown to atoms? Who conld be so mean as to blow a fellow to atoms. Who did it? THE HUB did it. I will tell you how it was: You know that fellow who used to be at The Hub called King Credit, well he tried to get back and the Hub told him to "git." He tried to lounge, but the following prices shocked him so that he flew all to pieces. One lot of ladies' shirt waists, sizes 34 to 38, former price $1.20 now 95 cents. One lot of ladies' shirt waists, sizes 34 to 40, former price $ro7 now 80 cents. One lot of ladies' shirt waists, sizes 34 to 38. former price 50c to 97c now 35 cents. One lot misses' wasfTsuits in blue, pink and black stripped, age 4 to 14, were 1.3 55 now i-rj 12 dozen Windsor Ties, in plain and fancy colors, former price Sc to 35c now 5I0 20 Twenty-four silk Umbrellas, former price r.35 to 2.25 ...now 1.10 to i.75. All colors Lawn and Dimities at your own price. Seventy-five pairs of double-knee, ribbed cotton hose, seamless and absolutely fast colors, sizes from 6 to Si, as good as any 15 cent hose you buy, go at 10 cents a pair. These hose will be on sale at prices quoted until further notice. MPTl'Q PI nth ITlfT Bid you say yoa kept Men's and Boys' Clothing at The Hub? I 1V1 Cli0 VaLU LililJ should say so, and these garments are hummers and record breakers; in fact we are making prices so cheap that it will surprise ever one. C"U aPC Our shoe department is complete in all lines- New goods arriving almost every day. If you are in need of good and stylish footwear do not forget that we prices which make King Credit blush. Yours for one price and cash only, are making Mr. and Mrs. David McNamarra. spent Friday in North Platte. J. W. Nugent has purchased two bicvcles and will no doubt be one of the "wheelers" m the near fu ture. John Moore, of Myrtle will cook at the Plumer hay camp and Mr. Jackson, of North Platte, will do likewise at tne lYicumionjrn camp. A "hay outfit has arrived to cnt the hay on the land owned by Rev. Father Mackin. Father Carroll,-who came here to solicit funds for the orphan asylum at Omaha, collected 153 in our lit tle town. D. McNamarra left Tuesdav for ! a few days' visit in Omaha. Miss L.onerganr of North Platte. was in town makingjapplication for one of our schools. There are more than twenty applications already 1 on file. Miss Maud Nickerson has joined tne wneeiers ana is tne possessor ot a fine new wheel. Next. THE HUB, W. T. BAMS, prop. U. P. TIME TASLE. GOrSG EAST CENTRAL, TI3IE. No. 2 Fast Mail S:4o u m. No. 4 Atlantic Express 11:10 p. m. No. 28 Freight 7:00 a. m. GOIJtG WEST 3IOGmAI" TIME. No. 1 limited 3:55 p. m. No. 3 Fast Mali 11:20 p. m. No. 23 Freight 755 a. m. No. 10 Freight 10 p. in. N. B. Olxs. Agent. D-R.J. W. BUTT, TE1STIST. Over First Nafl Baak. NOETH PLA.TTB D, M. HOGSETT, f ContraetoF and Builder, AND AGENT FOR IDEAL STEEL WINDMILLS, PUMPIN'G AND POWER w TLCOX & HALLIGAN, ATT0R2TETS-AT-LAW, flTOKTH PLATTE, ... KEBEASI 015.ce over North Piatt National Bcnk. D E. N. F. DONAI J5SON, 4-f tt 6-f t. S-f t. 9-f t, 10-f t 12-f t, 14-f t and 16-f t Wheels back geared. IDEAL STEEL 10 and 12-foot Wheels in direct strokcand IDEAL STEEL TOWERS. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. sod Member of PeLinion BoartL, ITOBXH PIATTE. - 5EBEASKA. OSce over Stre!txit "Dras Store. !g E. NORTHEUP; DENTIST, "Room No. 6, O'tenstein BuIIiliDg-, NORTH PLATTE, NET!. "JjJRENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, - - XEBRASEA OEce over N. P. NtL Bank. In search of a good cigai will always find it at J. F. Schmalzried's- Try thern andjndge. T. C. PATTERSON, All ORNHY-TTT-LTOtf, Office First National Bank Blag., NORTH PLATTE. NEB. PURE LAKE ICE You Need ICE 1 We have it have plentv of it j and can furnish you any quantity j desired. Onr ice is better and we make liveries. I am again in position to snpply 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. good none prompt de- We solicit your trade, feeling can please you. we Kelkr 4 Frazier. I Carl Brodbeck, DEALEE the Platte Collegiate Institute... A Home School for Boys and Gtris. Best in the State for price and advantages. For cat alogue, address HARRY N. RUSSELL, Kearney, Neb. Principal. Fresh Smoked and Salted Meats. Having re-opened the City Meat j Market, opposite the Hotel Neville, j I am prepared to furnish customers with a choice quality of meats of all kinds. A share of your patronage is re spectfully solicited. J. F. FILLION, Pink, Tinworker General Eepairer. Special attention given to wm mil, ! WHEELS TO EENT um BROEKER'S SUITS ALWAYS FIT, We have been making garments for North Platte eitizens for over twelve years, and if our work and prices were not satisfactory we would not be here to-day. We solicit your trade. ' F. J. BR0EK5R, MERCHANT TAILOR. Claude feiipt DEALER IN GASOLINE engines. mm AX2 WNB PUMPS 8F ALL KK56. STEAM PUJSFS. Eettpse and FairlsaaJis W!o2 mills Towers. TaaSs. Irriga Moa Oatata. Hoc Beltlss OrtnderrCShencrj.'Wood Saws. DrtrT- Potntt. PI w. Fltiinc?, - Stantorf KcalM. Prices low. Grt t6c best. Sesd far Citilcnrae. FAIRBANKS, MORSE 9c CO.? j 1102 Famsm St. Omaha, fieb. 1 tsSSrtt& Coal Oil, Gasoline, Gas Tar, And Crude Petrolemn. Leave orders at oSce in Broeker's tailor shop. HESSHEY XiiwS C. Jj. Patterson moved his ditch ing outfit up to Nichols the first of the week where he is constructing- a lateral that taps the Suburban canal at that point; thence south east under the rail road to a point about 3 or 4 miles east. C. A- Loker made an overland trip to the county seat on business the early part of the week. J. H. Hershey and family were hub visitors on Tuesday of this week. C. IL Kelsey & Co. shipped an other car of fat hogs west the latter part of the week. Mahlon Goodwin, mother and sis ter Stella left for Kansas a couple ot days ago by team on business. They expect to be gone about two weeks. C. 32. Kelsey returned on No. 4 Monday night from an extended business trip west. J. C. Hollingsworth of Nichols went over to Wallace Tuesdav re turning Wednesday with a milch cow. Several of Clarence Toillion's young friends are helping him cele brate his tenth birthdav at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas Toillion over northeast of Nichols to-day. A new check was put in at No. 23 on the old canal this week. It is located about north of Spuds. Dorsey Leypoldt went up the line on lo. x i uesaay aiternoon on business. "Vic" Iker is on the sick list at this writing at the home of his par ents west of town. J. M. D wyer and W. G. Thomp son had corn shelled this week bv the Ware boys sheller run by Sam Funkhouser's engine. The Sundav schools at Nichols, O'Fallon and Hershey will have a union picnic in Ware s time the coming month. W . A. Paxton was up irom Omaha on business this week. A. P. Staples and crew are hay ing iust east of the village at this writing. P. E. Lindberg was at North Platte Tuesdav after a load of flour for C. R. Kelsey & Co. HAXWELl notes. Mrs. G. W. Roberts and daughter Caroline spent two days with North Platte friends last week. Mr. Dunnigan, of North Platte, is the guest oi his grandsons, C H. Kuhns and Arthur Marlett. The hay camps opened for busi ness Friday. Charles Moore, of Myrtle, is try ing his hand at section work. The hot weather was felt by every one here, the thermometer stood at 100 and 102 on two successive days. Geo. Snyder, who is putting up hay for C "W. Home, fell from the stack and remained unconscious for some time. Though not seriously hurt he is not able to do anvthing at present and is getting along nicely. It was a narrow-escape as he fell on the pitchfork held in his hands at the time. Two gentlemen from some point in Ohio were in town Saturday. They seemed yery much interested in crop prospects, climate, etc, and were taken over the river to see the country. Tour correspondent did not learn their business. They left on No. 1 Saturday afternoon for North Platte. While chasing an unruly colt "W. H. Plumer stepped into a hole and badly sprained an ankle. SOMERSET SS&S SHOTS. Some very hot weather last week sightly injured corn. m Y. E. Gartrell Sundaved in North Platte. L-nanes jacKson ana wire are visiting her mother at Arapahoe. J. O. Cole and wife, of Nichols, were calling' on v. a. .Latimer Mondav. Mr. Havens was a North Platte visitor Monday. D. E. Jolliff and Norm Shirley, of Ash Grove, were visiting at J. H. Jolliff Sunday. A. Green transacted business in North Platte Monday. "Wm. Jolliff made a flying trip to Curtis Sunday. J. H. Knowles lost a horse very suddenlv last week. Mrs. Shirely living south of here was seriously m a horse race at "Wellfieet on the 4th. O. I. C. grove some SV2T2TTS TS KESEAStfl. Chicken thieves y scrmaking the feathers fly at Lincoln. Since Bart- ley robbed the treasury every little fellow thinks he is licensed to at least pick a few of his neighbor's pullets. The contract for building the ad ministration arch on the Trans mississippi exposition grounds ?t Omaha has been awarded. It is the first building" contract let for the enterprise. The weeding has begun in the chicory fields near O'Neill and the festive small boy can be seen in the eariy morning wending ms way toward the fields with his dinner pail on his arm. The Grand Island district camp meeting will be held at Mrs. Rich ardson's grove, Clarks, Neb., Au gust 6 to 16 inclusive. For full particulars address Rev. McReyn olds, Clarks, Neb. From a patch of ground two rods wide by seven rods long a Guide Rock man raised this year 500 quarts of strawberries, from which he sold S37 worth, besides supply ing his own family. Hon. Smith T. Caldwell of Nuck olls county will this week begin the harvesting or 320 acres of wheat on his farm in Sherman precinct and from which he expects to get at least 10,000 bushels of first-class wheat. vVisner papers proudly boast that a litter of little skunks can be seen runniug on Main street every evening. The envious "West Point Republican, not to be ontdone,saysT 'a few big skunks can be seen here all day on our streets." Mary Carpenter, age thirty, daughter of a prominent Dawes county farmer, punctured her jugu lar vein, with a hat pin and a needle and will die. The cause of the' rash act wn? rf?;annntn-fmfTif in lnrp i ------ TW..W.. AU. A V . W and alleged abuse fromherparents. I The will of H. P. Lau of Lincoln 1 m i! July Sale At 4 atthe BOSTON STORE! was probated a day or two ago. It jm Commencing July i6th and continnin V. UA.AU- balance of month. Our leaves S100 to each of the i-v rhtlri- i iir storp xrtll snnn hp- rpmndplprf art A fufVvr nmn- 1 mnf tr ren and a quarter of a million to j sell as much of our stock as we possibly can in order to save the the wife. This, it states, is be- trouble of moving it around. A large invoice of goods just re- IB cause of the-faith of the deceased I B ceived, and here are the low prices we are offering: B that the mother will deal justly, - - DOM3SSTTCS. - - B with her offspring. It is a sublime j (B 14 yds. Fruit of the Loom for '$1; only-14 yds. to each customer. IB faith and may pan out all right if a! IB -5 yds- i-yd- wide Sheeting forSr; only 25 yds. to each customer. B second husband dosen't come in to ! mm Z I T. ', TTTZ i ; w beat the ame. ' Summer Organdies in dark and light colors, 12 cent quality, & to clean what is left at,6 cents per yard. The Amelia creamerv shinned : m Imported Organdies, Iisrht and dark colors, former nrice 2: to 2 4,4,1 . - i j -V T7r mm yard wide, mm them to Liverpool, England. This i j . S 1 J axrivea, 30-incnes wiae, Deauu- (in uwiiia, ai 1 i-cuu) pci iiiu, wuttn.40 cents. mm 4 Oooo yaras 01 oimpson s wasnaDie prints, colors black, silver gray, Turkish red, indigo blue, at 5 cents per yard. All our fine dress goods and silks will be sold at "prices lower S 4- T, C t 1.1 1 1. Tuesdav mornin!r to J. R. Ellis & I 25 pieces Ottman Cloth, aew designs, just arrived, Snn of T?nC h r-coA mm fast colors, at 12 cents per yard. is the second shipment this cream ery has made across the water. It receives a premium for it, it bring- edjre ingthe same price as gilt Elgin butter. Score another mark for Holt county. Twenty soldiers from Fort Mis soula, Montana, came in this after noon, awheel, making the run from Ravenna this morning. The lieu tenant of the company, J. A. Moss, was seen by the reporter and stated that the company was enroute to St. Louis. It started from Mon tana fort on the 14th of last month and has made 1220 miles since that date. The men are all mounted on Spaulding's military wheels a modi fication of the road wheel, the trip beinjr a jrovernment experiment. The men made (j2 miles yesterday. aking the run from Broken Bow to Kavenna. Tnis morning they made forty miles and expected to make Aurora this evening campin there for the night. The company will leave this city this ever nve o clock. Irrana island Inde pendent. than ever before. one 5iS J. W. Lyle of jSichols brought in his infant boy yesterday to re ceive an examination by a physician. If POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celefcrs ed for Its great leaven tag" stren gti and heaJtiifalness. Assures the f ecxi oxaiast alum and all farms of adulteration conmon to tSe cheap tjrands. ROTAX. BAKI5G POWDEIt COKEK YOTK. CGXKISSI05ILSS' ZSOCEEDINGS. July 9th, 1897. rr- r t . x ne louowinjr resolution was offered by Thomson: 2how on this 9th dav of Julv, 1S97, the bondsmen on the repository bond of the North county met with the board in the county clerk's office in answer to the citation by said board to confer in rejrard to the county deposit in said bank. The report of the bonds men showed that they had on June 19th called upon Receiver Doolittle of said bank and requested infor mation as to assets, liabilities, ex penses, etc. This information being refused by the receiver, application was made to Comptroller Eckles through Senator Thurston for such information as would enable the bondsmen to answer reasonable de mand of said county board. On Friday, July 2, a letter was received from Comptroller Eckles stating a special examiner had been ordered to go to North Platte to join the re ceiver and a committee of the creditors and shareholders in an examination of the afiairs of said bank and give fullest information in every detail. A committee of the bondsmen sought information as to when special examiner would be here, and was informed that one J. W. Blee had been here and gone, and that he would return Julty 10th to meet the depositors and share holders to select acommittee. Whv the date was fixed later than the time for the bondsmen to report to this board, or why itwas necessary" for said special examiner to make two visits, or why said examiner had tailed to call upon the board or any of the bondsmen and confer upon this important matter, the board has no information. It is ordered that this hearing be con tinned until such time as informa-i tion concerning the condition of said bank shall be obtained by the bondsmen, or until the further order of this board. Hardin and Garrison voted no; Thomson yes. The reso lution failed to carry. The following resolution was then offered by Hardin Now on this 9th day of JullS97,the bonds men on the repository bond of the the North Platte National Bank to ! Lincoln county met with the board in the county clerk's office in an swer to request of said board to confer in regard to the county de posits in said bank. On statement that an examination of the affairs of the bank was ordered bv the comptroller, it is -ordered by the board that further action be de ferred for the present. Resolution carried. July 10th, 1S97. Board met, present full board and yhb Any ladies oxford in our store, green, black and tan, not pair sold for less than $2.25 up to 83.00, vour choice at J this sale for $1.85. Z svr Ladies' Oxford sandals in blacks, tans and oxbloods, regular y !! price 1.50, whatever sizes left will be sold at 1.00. W One lot ladies' fine shoes in "R f1 nnr! T nnrifTi W hne quality, vour choice for 1.00. r 1 t -r- -1 iv JlVI 1 1 jJL.JL.LN JtLiJtl X . We have a few hats left at prices to suit the buyer. Summer Corsets, good ones at 35 cents. if Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests and tights, lisle, balbriggan, Mawco, sleeveless, at one quarter off regular price. iV Featherbone Corsets in all styles and all colors, every corset guaranteed or money rafunded if not satisfactory after 30 :? f days trial, price 1.00. Chicago corset waists go cents. W ibThe Boston Store, J. Pizer, Prop i$i r..r.:r.CT. rJ-SS:SS33--53:-23 .-- V 3 "Shoes From Tjie Yellow FfOIlt ape Good Shoes." 5 S:?:-er-c:-2-2.-2aa.-23.36. m 1 1 Colored m i W I Shoes I for Men Ef at Reduced Prices, S5 asasss-asa To close out the remaining stock of Men's Colored Shoes price inducements are made that St will -move them quickly. Modern styles prevail throughout the entire line. Your inspection invited. zrS I DECATUE & BEEGLE, g YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE. if ;E GEO. M. GRAHAfll, Manager. 3 iUiiiiUiUlillUiUiUiiliUiUiUlUiiiiUiiliUiliiiiiUiUiUiUlU county clerk. Claims were allowed on the general fund as follows: Tbe Omaha Printing Co, supplies i TO 55 C F Peckham. merch anise 65 48 Weber &. Vollnier, merchandise S 45 H C Kennie. mercbandlae IT 77 Julius Pizer. merchandise 3 10 World-Herald, publishing ........ T 50 Wallace Tug-, publishing 2 35 Ernest Rose, damages.... . . - 00 C E Folk, care of sick 45 CO Andrew ilobergv error in fee 2 CO W H C Woodhnrst, canvasser 10 00 A D On canvasser. 19 CO Fred Tobas. hauling I GO school District No 57. rent 3 00 School District No 0. rent. 2 CO Mrs Steck. rent .... 2 50 E D Snelling. special deputy sheriff 4 00 E W Symonds, carpenter work 4 CO K Ells-worth, labor 30 CO John Delay, livery 1 50 W C Elder, services' and expenses 31 80 Lea ter Walker, brand commissioner. . 30 CO J H Seaton, special deputy sheriff 4 CO E Meyer, mdse and labor 56 20 S trickier Mdse Co, mdse 3 46 Lew Kelly, fees 2 50 JH Seaton. constable. 13 25 TTKeliher. baUfff 22 CO L. H Baker, bailiff 29 CO A D Burdick, bailiff 26 00 A E Huntington, bailiff 24 CO N F Donaldson, coroner 2 CO F H :Longley. insanity case 14 CO W T Wilcox, insanity case 9 CO W C Elder, insanity case IT SS S E Clothier, insanity case 13 25 I C Beneaix. insanity case 800 James Seaton. insanitv case . . W 50 Walter Simons, insanity case.....-...- 8 30 WFHilL insanity case 80 Samuel Farmer, insanity case... S 50 Mr C A McCord. insanity case 8 00 F H Longley. insanity case .... 3 0) VT T Wilcox. -insanity icase 9 25 W C Elder, insanity case . S 00 F H Tongley. insanity case .... 6 00 W C Elder, insanity case .. 9 50 W W Lewis. insani...tycae 4 3) W C Elder, insane case.... 4 20 FH Uongley. insane case n CO W T Wilcox, insane case . 6 CO W C Elder, insane case 11 go Mrs Daniel Mnrphy. insane case 2 00 MC Harrington, insane case. 2 00 W C Elder, insane case 13 5 F H Longley, insane case 15 40 JG Heeler, insane ca-se 9 00 C M Duncan, insane case 2 U Wm Hnbartt. insane case 2 (CO CMj lander, insane case... to F H Longley, insane case 8 CO W T Wilcox. Insane case Z m WC Elder, insane case , ... A W Hoatson. insane case. . Frank Case, insane case lj WC Elder, fees Sy I Friend, taror James McMlchael. juror. , , , , , f HAanfeld. juror , Frank Ericsson, jnrr , Wm Facka, jcror . C Bradsha-w. jeror. . J R Chapin. juror J CHnpfer. juror V V Ritenour. juror.... F P Cochran, juror M Buckley, jnror. . Wm Grady, juror Sherman Parsons, jeror. J J CRourke. juror, JWJolmsGn, juror POQually. juror. FE BuHard. juror.. Peter Jensen, jeror Isaac Marsh, juror. E A Crosby, jeror J H Seaton. jaror I B Bostwlck. jeror, J RRitner. juror J T Eutherfori. jerer . DavM. BeightaL jeror. Sameel Fankkoeser, juror.. Charles Simpson. Jeror. Joe Grace, juror U G Sawyer, jeror . JHKnoTvIes, jeror James Montague, juror. Ed Boston, jeror , John Brerle. witness ..M.. ...... John Davis, witness 1 o T T Keliher, -witness 4 W WSPeniston,-witnesJi . co P H SQlHvan. -witness 20 Joe Courtney. Trttness i ft) Thos Crick, -witness 00 W C Elder, fees m 55 W E His key. witness 4210 G G Artist. -witness z&n A M Seibert. witness 34 50 Max Einstein, witness . t CO T T Keliher. Trttness .( ry Alex Johnson, witness. 53) SamlFunkhooser, witness:. 5 39 A B Hoagland, -witness . qq R A Douglas, -witness o LDThoelecke. witness H M Weber, -witness. ( WC Elder, fees 2T.50 6-m sw 4) mi aei mw RUM' 2201 wm mm SStli mm' mm mm 2XC0 mm m w l mm w nw ft CO eo 00 4 CO 4 00 4 WJ