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TOL. XHL. - " NORTH PLATTE, BEBEASIA, TTIESDAI EVENING, JULY 27, 1897. " HO. U
3EKKX ! X3M EQLSQ3TAL.
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i ATrTntTTUnVT rn"01TTATZ xa I i i
ilU X U IiTI VJlTl-fll ill VJi
I ofDRESS GOODS 8JLKS;
As space is limited we can only quote a few of our many novelties:
. s i DRESS GOODS, 11
g Golden Cross Imported Curiene Cloth, in Novelties for 55c to $1.05 per yard. SSSS
11 44 " Silk, mixed Novelties, from 60c to 85c ' "
im " " Suitings in Solid Colors, from 75c to $1.05-"
. " " " Silk Warp Henrietta at 7c tc "
" ' " All Wool Henriettas from 35c to z1Q " "
" " " All Wool Serges from - 3SC to 68c "
" Carina Dnstrine 25010750 " "
- - " " Brocads at 43 per yard-
All Wool Sackings, a fall line at per yard.
Silks tor Skirting, the newest in the market; dont ail to see them; they are beauties.
Complete line of Trimming Silks and Gimps, all colors, to match any of our novelties or W
plain suitings. Now that perhaps your dress maker is not so very busy you should avail your-
M self of the opportunity of being first on her list, and also of having fiast choice of the newest SSSS
SSSS fabrics. The only way you can appreciate our immence line and prices is to come and see for Jjt?
$ yourself. Remember it is no trouble to show goods- Yours to please. tf
1 ' THE HUB, W. T. BAMS, prop j
'R.J.W.EUTT,
Over First Xat'l Bank, NOETH PLATTE
PLCOX & TTATJJGAN,
ATTORITETS-AT-LAW,
KOETH BLATXE, - XEBEASEA
Office over 2er!l! Platte KaiionalBaai.
D
,TL N. F. DONALDSON,
Assistant Sarjeon Union racflcEp""
gnH ileiaber of Pension. Board,
SOETH PLATTE. - 5EBEASEA.
Office over Streltr'sDms Store.
E.
E.NORTtffiUP,
DENTIST,
Room No. 6, Oitenstein Beti!tiig,
NORTEL PliATTEyNBB. .
JJRENCH &BAIiDWTjS',
ATTOIi2?TS-AT-LAW,
TTOKTTT PLATTE. - - XEnKASKA
Office over N. P. 2s 0. Bwnk.
rjt a PATTERSON,
OSce Prret National Bank Btag
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Carl Brodbeck,
DEALEB IN
Fresh Smoked gncl
Salted Meats. ?
Having re-opened the City Meat
Market, opposite the Hotel Neville,
I am prepared to furnish customers
with a choice quality of meats of
all kinds.
A share of your patronage is re j
spectfully solicited. j
PURE LAKE ICE
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.
the Platte
Collegiate
Institute..,
A Home School for Boys and
Girls. Best in the State for
price and advantages. For cat
alogue, address
HARRY N. RUSSELL,
Kearney, Neb. Principal.
J. F. FILLION,
General Repairer.
special attention given to
I WHEELS TO EENT
in, r
I j
rnkr
m: l.
ran
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST CEN X UALi TJ3IE.
No. 2 Fast MaQ S'Ao 1. m.
No. 4 Atlantic Express llriO p. m.
No. 2S Freight 7:00 a. m.
GOING "WEST MOnSTAETIDIE.
No. 1 Limited 3sjop.m.
No. 3 -Fast MaU 11:20 p.m.
No. 23 Freight 7:35 a. m.
No. 19 Freight 10 p. m.
N. B. Olds. Agent.
I SMOKERS
In search, of a good cigai
will always find it at J.
F. Scnmaizried's. Try
them and judge.
f-fr
D M, HOGSETT,
f ContFaetop and Builder,
A2TD AGENT FOR
IDEAL STEEL
PUMPING
A2jD FQWEE
WMpMLLLS,
4-f t, 6-f t. S-ft, 9-ft, 10-ft 12-f t, 14-f t
and 16-f t Wheels back geared,
IDEAL STEEL 10 and 12-foot
Wheels in direct stroke,and EDEAL
STEEL TOWERS.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
You Need
ICE
We have it have plenty of it
and can furnish you any quantity
desired.
Our
ice is
make
srood none
better and we
liveries.
prompt de-
We solicit your trade, feeling we
can please you.
BROEKER'S SUITS
ALWAYS FIT,
We have been making garments for
North Platte citizens for over twelve
years, and If oar work and prices were
not satisfactory we would not be here
to-day. We solicit your trade.
' F. J. BR0EKER,
MERCHANT TATLOR.
Claude Weira
DEALER IN
Coal Oil,
. Gasoline,
Qas Tar,
And Grade Petroleum.
Leave orders at ofnee
Braeker's
KeUour i Frazler
WW m
ill
taflor shop., r
KVttSUKV NEWS.
There will be an ice cream, festival
for the benefit of JRev.'Coslet in the
village this (Tuesday) evening.
Everybody invited.
The Loyal Mystic Legion ban
quet in town Saturday evening was
a way up affair,
Wm. H. Sullivan was elected
imander of the Maccabee lodge at
this place at its last regular ses
sion. Tire old canal company is remov
ing: their scales from in front of
Kelsey & Co's store over on the
north side by their office.
Will Eshelman was at the county
seat Saturday after a conple loads
of wire hog fencing for J. H. Her
shey. The sidetracks at Hershey and
Nichols are lined with cars to be
loaded with baled hay.
, A. D. Wright of jSorth Platte
was in town on business Saturday.
He made the round trip upon his
wheel.
Uev. Evans of this place went to
Big Springs on Np. 1 Saturday
where he met fys regular appoint
ment Sunday.
The ice cream sociable at the
Nichols school house Friday even
ing was fairly well patronised and
all present renorta pleasant time.
Mesdames Heeler and Holhngs-
rworth of North Platte were guests
of the Hollingsworth- family at
Nichols one day last week.
The quantity and quality ot the
grain in the valley this season is
far ahead of that for years-
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cole of Nich
ols returned recently from a visit
in the vicinity of Somerset, where
it is said that Mr. Cole will file on
a homestead.
Ellis Hollingsworth of this place
and sister Nora of Nichols were at
North Platte Saturday.
J. S. Hoagland and wife of North
Platte accompanied by another gen
tleman and ladv passed down the
the line Sunday evening in a buggy.
They had been taking in the many
sijrhts in the irrijrated portion of
the valley.
J. L. trickier informed the
writer Saturday that he expected
to visit Alaska, but could not at
present say just how soon.
4Shorty" Fletcher departed for
the sand hills the early part of -the
week.
lDad" Wolfe came over from
Dickens last week with different
kinds of wild berries for which, he
found ready sale.
u. l. .Patterson will about com
plete the Suburban lateral at Nich
ols this week.
This week will about complete
the harvesting of the small
in this locality.
jrrain
jext weeK a nait aozen or more
of threshinjr machines will be hum
ming in the valley.
C TL Kelsey Sz. Co. shipped an
other car of hosrs west earlv in the
week.
Several of Wm. Ware's family
have been on the sick list lately,
but all are; reported on the mend at
this writing;.
It is Miss instead of Mrs. Fannie
Jgengler, as was stated in last Fri
day's issue, who is visiting: her
sister Mrs. W. H. Hill at this place-
Mrs. J. W- Bergman has about;
recovered front her repent illness.
Pat.
HORSE-SHOEING 52.50
lor
team. Hand-turned shoes 52.00 per
horse. W. E. PRICE.
-www i s rTiTni m i . m vai i
Miss Annie Marco tt has sold her
resturant at Brady Island to Tom
Brock, and she expets to leave soon
for ayisit in Michigan
It is said that the wheat in
Antelope precinct will make fifteen
to twenty bsshels per acre. Corn
in that section is reported to be in
fine condition.
Last week's Gandy Pioneer says:
Ira James and family have shaken
the dust of Logan county from their
sandals and moved to North. Platte.
We desire to extend hearty congrat-
rulations to the citizens of that city
upon the kevmsition of such
desirable citizens. It is rumored
that the rest of the James outfit
expect to leaye soon.
Messrs J. J- Mcintosh. John M.
Adams and Mac Hadclift left yes
terday morniag for Milford, Utah,
to bring back with them the bal
ance of the 1200 head, of catte which
they contracted for some time ago.
There will be about 900 head in
this bunch. They will be accom
panied by Andy Hichman, who ex
pects to purchase a carload ot cattle
while there. Sidney Telegraph.
The Gothenburg Independent
says that the time givea to Con
tractor L E. Doty to sell the bonds
and build the irrigation district
canal was up last Tuesday. We
learn that a letter from the con
tractor stated that as soon as he
could sell the bonds that he would
build the canal as that was the con
tract. He informed the directors
that they need have no fears as he
would construct the canal shortly.
The Gothenburg Water Power
and Investment Co. is going to turn
into the county treasury a nice
ittle fortune in the shape of taxes.
The company is indebted to the
county for taxes for the years 1893-
896, a part of which time was very
'rough sleddhT"" for all classes of
business in this part of the world.
The amount of the company's tax
for the period aTye-named foots op
to 517,300.54, which includes inter
est, penalty, etc Lexington Pio-
neer-
Superijitendents Nichols and
Park and Roadmaster Conner were
in the city last Saturday with the
pay car, and while here awarded to
Jo Atkins the contract for doing
the gTading for the new switch,
tracks to be put in at the east end
of the Sidney yards- The contract
amounts to about Sl,500, and will
give employment to fifteen or twen
ty men and teams for about thirty
days. Jo expects to get started on
the work next week. There are a
a number of other expensive im
provements contemplated in the
yards here but they may not be
made until next year. Sidney
Telegraph.
WALLACE TUG ITEMS.
Officer Seaton escorted John Carr
to the county seat Tuesday, where
he will remain in charge of the
authorities until further notice.
John seems to be afHicted with a
mild queerness only this and noth
ing more.
The prairie chickens have nearly
all left the vicinity of Wallace and
are located in the irrigated country
tributary to North Platte. A party
of Wallace gunners may go over
there August 30 and prepare for the
grand opening next day.
The North Platte papers have
had "two fellows from near Wal
lace" licked to a finish, by a North
Platter. It's a mistake. There
are no two men m this community
that an v one citizen of North Platte
can wallop. Keep history straight.
County Attorney Beeler and
Deputy Sheriff Keliher came down
from the county seat Wednesday,
iturningnext morning. Mr. Beeler
will remove his dwellmg-hoase to
North Platte in a. few davs, but has
decided to let his town lots and the
old Herald building remain in Wal
lace until further notice.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Olebra'ed for its ffreatleareilEcstreH-rtk
and heal tnfdnesx. Assures the food a sainst
nimri and all farms of adslteiatlos cosmos
to the cheap- brantls
Koyai. Baexs c Powder Co., New Tots.
mud
The editor of the Era is respect
fully solicited to pblisk the names
of the band of heathen fiends" who f
had an 'afters 00a of fun" with the
late Calvin Rose, and then tell his
readers kow many of them are re
publicans. If the editor of the Era.
will take t-ime ard Investigate and
if he is fair he will he will find
that those who had an "afternoon
of fun suck the same political
quill as he does.
The Tribune, :
has no desire to revive the Rose
t
matter, but fehe editor of the Era,
unable to restrain his hatred for re
publicans, makes a charge which
cannot be passed unnoticed.
It looks as though some kind
friend will be forced to loan the
city a few hundred dollars in order
-
to ieep things moving under the
present "reform" administration- t
With the general fund practically
..-j tr - ,,i
exhausted before the expiration of
the first quarter of the municipal
year, about the only thing the
council can do is to meet at the end
of each quarter and allow the salary
bill. There is money to pay the
salaries, thank heaven.
Let's see, didn't one of the planks
ot the platform of the "reform club"
in the last municipal election state
that the club was in favor of pay
ing a city official a salary no larger
than he earned, or words to that
effect? Has Mayor Dav made any
move or showed any inclination to
reduce his own salary or the salary
of anv of tie officials? If the citr
is in such a sad financial plight,
ust now would be a good time to
use the pruning knife.
Sheriff Miller says.and the sheriff
probably knows, that the populists
of the country precincts are deter
mined that none of the present pop
ulists officials or their deputies
shall be nominated this fall. If
this is true, the populist ring at
he court house may have a fight
on its hands fn the convention, but
he members, of the ring do not
seem to be worried they feel that
when they say to the. country dele
gates thumbs-mv the thumbs will
go up.
The Tribuxe is in receipt ot a
communication from Mavor Day,
which purports to be a statement
of the policy of the present city ad
ministration. A perusal of the
statement does not reveal any
'policy;" there is nothing said as
o what policy the administration
will pursue in regard to street im
provements, the curtailment of the
salaries of the officials, the action
to be taken 111 regard to the pay
ment of the hydrant rental, or the
iquidation of claims on file against
thecity. The communication, which
is quite lengthy, may be published
in the next iasue if there is room.
EXr22CZSCT.
One-eighth5 of an inch rainfall
Saturday evening.
Miss Ethel Griffiths is doing
house work for Mrs. J. Johnson of
Dickens.
Jas. TVasrsroner of the South Side
has a ten pound girl since the rain
7 VJ
ast Monday.
The county dads have given us
an addition to the precinct on the
south. JNow it tney will give us a
nice name we will be thankful for
small favors.
Sam Endsley transacted business
at Somerset Saturday.
Miss Bessie McDonald canvassed
School District No. 102 trvinjr for
the school
Miss Bessie McDonald, made a
business call at North Platte Tues
day last.
The ootato crop promises to be a
good one.
Sam Endsley informs your scribe
he will in the near future begin
calling on the poll tax payers of
his road district, to work out their
taxes on the roads.
Chas. Soeide talks of zomr to
the Birdwood country for a season
to help make hay.
Owing to tue extreme neat com
bined with the prospects of a heavy
fain prevented some from attend
ins- the A. O. U. VT. social at Well
fleet Saturday night-
Some-are talking of attending
the M. E. campmeetinsr at Curtis
next month
"SEW SOUTH.
Commencing' Sunday, Juno 23th, the
UNION PACIFIC will inaugurate
through, tourist car service to Portland,
OregOB. and Washington points via
Ukios Pacific and Southern Pacific KyTs
thereby giving p&?seBgers the benefit of
two tourist routes via Ogden to Port
land. This mute will take them up through
the bestQuifoi Sacremento Valley, dis
closing all the notable features along
the Shasta "Route, from Sacremento.
For rates, time tables and full infor
Haatioe, call on. N. B. Oeds.
Ajeat.
If July Sale
t at the BOSTON STORES
Commencing July 16th and continuing balance of month. Our
2: store will soon be remodeled, and before doing this we want to jjr
sell as much, of our stock as we possibly can in order to save the
f trouble of movies: it around- A lare-e invoice of eoods iust re-
cerved, and here are the low prices we are offering:
m - - domestics. - -
14 yds. Fruit of the Loom for $r; only 14. yds. to each, customer.
ffi 25 yds. i-yd. wide Sheeting for $1; only 25 yds. to each customer.
J Summer Organdies in dark and light colors, i2 cent quality,
w to dean what is left at 6 cents per yard-
Imported Organdies, light and. dark colors, former price 25 to 35
i w - j- -' , . - r
I mm -r rjieces Ottman Cloth, new desifrns mt arrived, vard wide, mm
mm cq1qtSj at
mm 00 rneof; mrrf rTrt;; onrw
- o ,j
mm. rui designs, at 15 cents per yard, worm 40 cents. mm
5000 yards of Simpson's washable prints, colors black, stiver
gray, Turkish red, indigo
All our fine dress goods and silks
than ever before.
Si Any ladies' oxford in our store,
pair sold for less than $2.25 up to 5.00, your choice at
tms sale tor r.s.
TYrTrf t rn Tr-TriffT-fr- cT-rtxr loft-
One lot ladies fine shoes in B, C
fine quality, your choice for
jILLINERT.
We have a few hats left at prices to suit the buyer-
Summer Corsets, good ones at ;
Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests
Mawco, sleeveless, at one
eauierDone corsets m ail styles
Vw davs trial. Tirire r on Chi
' r
& 1 Jie JjOSTOH STOre. J. Pizer, Prop- &
"Shoes Jpgom Xhe YellOW
1 Colored
1 Shoes
g For Men At
To close out the remaining stock of Men's
Colored Shoes price inducements are made that
will move them quickly. Modern styles prevail
throughout the entire line.
Your inspection invited.
1 DECATUE
i YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE.
g GEO. M. GRAHAM, Manager.
"Ah," said the railway conductor
as he took up the ticket reading.
"Pass Governor Holcomb and 27, to
Chicago."- "this simplifies matters
and reduces ray work. The popu
lists are indeed friends of the labor-
in"- man."
When Tom Watson demands a
leader for the populist party who is
a populist and one who puts prin
ciple above office it may be set down
as beyond question that he has not
"William Jenninsrs Bryan in his
mind's eye. Omaha bee.
Bryan told the Kansas farmers
last year that ifMcKinley should
be elected they would have to sell
their wheat for 25 cents a busheL
Marion county fanners have just
harvested 2,000,000 bushels, and
they have no difficulty in gettin
cents a bushel for it.
60
That there are men in Nebraska
who are looking for employment
and praying that they will never
find it is proven bv the following
item from the Fremont Tribune:
A farmer came to town yesterday
looking for hands to help him in
the hayfielcL He offered SI. 25 a day
and board for men in the presence
of a crowd of them who have been
looking for work and car ef nil avoid
ing it. with a guarantee of six
week's employmet. Not one of the
social democrats volunteered their
help. This had a tendencv to make
the farmer feel as tired as the crowd
to which he was talking seemed to
be.
rrr?rW -fL-lnr-h TtrTrTp. front?-
, ' 7. . 9m
blue, at 5 cents per yard.
will be sold at prices lower
Jj
-g
green, black and tan, not
one S
regular
artll KekCVfrT ot- t rw
and D widths, sizes "broken.
1.00.
cents.
and tights, lisle, balbriggan, yjf
quarter off regular price. -Q
ana all colors, every corset v7
mem mwt xrrTcf; net rfnr;
0 o
FfOIlt arg Good Shoes."
Reduced Prices,
& BEEGLE
A leading fre
silverite
had all
the wind taken out of his sails a
few days ago, relates the Sidney
Poniard- The burden of his son?
for a long time has been that free
silver would jrive employment to
the great armj of unemployed who
are now tramping the country over
in search of work- Needinjr a man
to do a small job of work, and find
ing"all local, laborers employed he
rounded up a detachment of the
great army. He greeted them in a
friendly way and made known his
desires, expecting of course that
they would tumble over each other
to get a chance to earn an honest
dollar. But nary a tumble, in fact,
they informed our free silver friend
in lansruasre more forcible than efe
rant that such work as he had to
offer was not suitable for their deli
cately organized constitutions, and
thev all turned over and continued
their naps.
State of Ohio. Crrr of Totedo ?
XiCCAS cou.vri. )
Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of P.J.
Cheyney & Codolng business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case ot Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hax.l.s Gaxaekk
Ccke. " Fkatje J - Chksky.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in mv presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1SS6. A- W.Gieaso.
(seai) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on theb!ood and nm
cuous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials.
F. J. Gbesex & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
SoltLby druggists, roc Hall's Family
IPnisarethebest- 3
