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NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAS EVENING, JULY1 30, L897.
NO. 65
VOL. XUI.
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AUTUMN OPENING
of DRESS GOODS SILKS.
As space is limited we can only quote a few of our many novelties:
: i DRESS GOODS, '
Golden Cross Imported Curlene Cloth in Novelties lor . . ... . .55c to $1.05 per yard..
" 14 " Silk, mixed Novelties, from 60c to 85c
c (
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" All Wool Henriettas irom 3 LU A,1W
All Wool Serges from 38c to 6Sc "
Carina Dustrine 25c to,75c
" " Brocadsat 43C per yard.
All Wool Sackings, a full line at 42c per yard.
Silks lor Skirting, the newest in the market; don't fail to see them; they are beauties.
Complete line of Trimming Silks and Gimps; all colors, to match any of our novelties or
plain suitings. Now that perhaps your dress maker is not so very busy you should avail your
self of the opportunity of being first on her list, and also of having fiast choice of the newest
fabrics. TJie only way you can appreciate our immence line and prices is to come and see for
yourself. Remember it is no trouble to show goods. Yours to please,
THE HUB, W.T. BAMS, prop.
Dr. J. W. BUTT,
Over First Nat'l Hank, XORTH PLATTE
ilcox & iialtjIGan,
ATTOllNEYS-AT-LAW,
(fOllTII TI.ATTE,' ... NEBRASKA
Office over North l'lntlo Nntlonol Bank.
D
R. N. F. DONAI.DSOX,
Awi-tant Surgeon Union Tac8c lU-
nnd Member ol ronton Board,
NOltTll rLATTE. - - - NEBRASKA.
ORice over Streltz's Drus 8tore.
E. KORTliRUP,
DENTIST.
Room No. G, Ortenstein liuilding,
JCORTIl PLATTE, NEB.
JjlRENCII & BALDWIN,
A TTOUXE TS-A T-LA Jlr,
2sOHTH PLATTE. - - XKWLYSKA.
Ollico over N. V. NU. Bank.
rp C. PATTERSON, " "
'.HTTO R M EY-HT" LM,
Office Fiit National B:mk BI0g.,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Carl Brodbeck,
DEALER IN
0
Fresh Smoked and
Salted Meats,
Having re-opened the City Meat
Market, opposite the Hotel Neville,
1 am prepared to furnish customers
with a choice quality of meats of
all kinds.
A share of your patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
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
qualit'. I have plenty to last
through the season.
WM. EDIS.
tin-: Platte
Collegiate
Institute...
A Ilome School for Boys and
Girls. Best in the State for
price and advantages. For cat-
i aloguc, address
HARRY N. RUSSELL,
Koarnoy, Neb. Principal.
J. F. PILLION,
Plumber, Tinworler
General Repairer.
Special attention given to
ICICLE EMI.
WHEELS TO RENT
Suitings in Solid Colors, from
Silk Warp Henrietta at
- ... r-
1TEWS PEOM THE
1 OOTJNTBY PEEOINOTS.
HEBSHEY NEWS.
The warm weather still remains
with us.
Every idle man in this locality
who will work is employed.
Jake Koch moved his hay camp
over on the south side Wednesday.
A few are threshing this week
and grain is turning out better
than expected.
Mrs. Maggie Toilhon' entertained
the Nichols Aid society Wednes
day. Harry Page, of.Denver, is looking
after business at the old canal com-panj-'s
office here at present.
Mrs. Beckett became a member
of the Nichols Aid Society at its
regular meeting last "Wednesday.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at Miss Kate Sullivan's.
C. C. "Wetzel was at North Platte
yesterday after medicine tor his
baby that is critically ill with
stomach trouble.
The ice cream social at the school
house in this village Tuesday
night was a pleasant affair and was
well attended.
Vick" Lokcr is again numbered
with the sick in this vicinity.
J. K. White recently traded a
horse to the party living over south
on the Iddings farm for his share
of the crop on said farm.
A. H. Frame has a large acreage
of fall wheat that is said by good
authority will average 40 bushels
per acre.
The Ware boys have purchased a
new engine for their thresher and
now have the best equipped outfit
in the valley.
Carpenter Johnson is doing the
carpenter work on the new hotel.
Engineer Lawrence and C. h.
Patterson came up from North
Platte on. Wednesday and leveled
the Suburban lateral at Nichols for
the scrapers.
J. R. White used forty-eight
pounds of binding twine in binding
twelve acres of fall wheat recently.
It is a big crop no doubt.
J. O. Lindh and crew have fin
ished painting the exterior of the
new hotel and are now at work on
the interior. They will paint the
residence on J. H. Hershey's new
ranch and repaint his residence at
the county seat formerly owned by
A. D. Buckworth.
John Alexander was the first
farmer to mow the weeds along the
highway on his farm in this vicin
ity. If all the others would follow
suit it would make their farms look
100 per cent better and be a big im
provement to the highways as well.
The large crop of small grain in
the valley will soon put a large
amount of money into circulation
as the crop is simply immense and
prices fair. Some of our populist
friends remarked last fall during
the campaign that if McKiuley was
elected president there would be no
use of putting in a crop in the
spring as it woula not be worth
anything when ready for morket.
The majority of them did not let
this foolish idea keep them from
putting in a large acreage of small
grain last spring and a big crop is
the result. Last season at this
time wheat was selling from 30 to
35 cents per bushel and this season
no better wheat is selling at 50 and
55 cents per bushel and theDingley
bill has only been in effect a few
days. ' Pat.
75c to $1.05 "
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SUTHERLAND NEWS.
E. C. Brown did business
in
North Platte on Monday.
Real estate agent Rullegde of
North Platte Sundayed on the
Birdwood in company with P. Fair
bault of Grant. Mr. Fairbault
talks of locating a sheep ranch on
the creek. ?
Willie Guilfoil and Nate Trego
of Lilac were in town on Monday
preparing to ship cattle.
Rev. Atkinson of Cozad
imr meetings this week
is hold
at the
church.
C. B. McKhnstry returned from
Omaha the latter part of the week.
Mrs. A Menzie departed for Illin
ois on Tuesday morning.
A nephew of Mrs. Chas. Richards
from New York is visiting at the
hotel.
Harvest is pretty near over in this
locality and .the hardy yeoman is
thankful.
Register Hihman of North Platte
was in town the last of the week.
Elmer Mason of Paxton passed
through town Monday morning.
E. Moore has been laboring on
the Abshire ranch for some weeks.
W. L. McGee formerly of North
Platte was on our streets Monday,
James Morton of Paxton trans
acted business in town the first of
the week.
Nels Lofendale is loading ha;,'
for the Denver market.
E. Coates was at North Platte on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roney of Paxton
Suudayed in town.
A gentleman representing the
Union Pacific land department was
in town on Tuesday.
N. P. Hansen of Keith county
was on our streets Monday.
MAXWELL NOTES.
Charles Fowles arrived in the
village Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder spent
Thursday iii North Platte.
Mrs. Samuel Smith spent Friday
and Saturday in North Platte the
Kuest of Mrs. James Rav.
C. H. Kuhns made a business
trip to Brady Friday.
A. Brooks spent a few clays in
North Platte the past week.
Miss Mary Hanrahan visited
Brady and Cotlotiwobd Thursday.
Catholic services were held in the
school house Saturday, Rev. Father
McCarthy preaching his last ser
mon in this vicinity.
The infant child of C. H. Kuhns
has been danjrerouslv sick the
past week.
Charles Hendy spent a day with
his family at the ranch the past
week.
David McNamara was ordered to
report at Brady for night work
Wednesday night.
Leo Sullivan of North Platte
spent Saturday in town.
A taaveling chiropodist walked
into town Monday and relieved sev
eral of our good people of their
corns and bunions.
We are long on hay and short on
cars these times.
The small grain is nearly all up
in this vicinity and haying is in
full blast.
Ben Dean spent Sunday at his
home in White Horse vallev.
Joseph Taylor, a Santee Indian,
blew into Bloomfield a few days
ago and after filling his tank with
red men's joy he lay down on the
railroad track to sleep. The cars
ran over him and crushed him to a
pulp.
THE EPWOETH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The third annual convention of
the West Nebraska Conference Ep-
. . .
worth League is now 111 session in
this city. The West Nebraska
Conference is composed of the ter
ritor' embraced in the Fifth and
Sixth congressional districts, with
in which there are 135 chapters ot
the League with a membership of
8,000.
Among the prominent men in
church and league work who
are present are Bishop Ninde,
of Detroit, president of the
Epworth Leagues of the World,
President Haywood of the Confer
ence League, Presiding Elder
Smith of the Kearney District and
Presiding Elder Leonard of the
North Platte District. The officers
of the Conference League are also
present. Dr.Halstead of St.
Paul's - church at Lincoln and
Dr.. Berry editor of the Epworth
Herald andRv, EllinwoDd of the
Wesley an University will arrive
this erening and assist in the con
vention work.
The opening session of the con
vention was held last evening at
the opera house with an attendance
of 160 delegates, about one hundred
visitors and several hundred citi
zens. The hall is decorated with
flags, bunting and League em
b lems, over the front of the stage
is suspended thfc word "welcome"
in bold relief.
The programme opened with the
song "Jesus the Light of the
World," in .which the Leaguers
joined with a heartiness that indi
cated enthusiasm in the work, The
congregational singing is led by
Robt. Davies, of Cozad, theconfer
ence chorister. Rev. Smith read
part of the third chapter of
Proverbs and .offered up a very
earnest praj-er. Miss Grace Laug
don rendered a piano solo,v after
which B. L. Robinson delivered' the
address of welcome. Mr. R. was
in his most happy mood and his re
marks were of a hearty, earnest
nature with enough of pleasantries
to make them thoroughly ap
preciated by tile audience," and
especially by the delegates and visi
tors who were given to understand
that North Platte is theirs for the
three days they will, bz with us.
President Ha-wood replied to
this address of welcome in a very
neat manner and spoke of North
Platte as one of the most widely
known towns in the country. While
in Toronto attending the National
Convention of the Epworth League
he was reminded of North Platte's
existence by the presence of large
bills announcing the Wild West
Show and Buffalo Bill. Mr. Hay
wood is a pleasant speaker and an
excellent presiding officer. The Y.
M. C. A. quartette favored the
audience with a selection, and then
President Hawood introduced
Bishop Ninde, who delivered an
address upon "The Urgent Needs
of Christian Young People." The
Bishop is an easytalker has a ready
command of language with which
to clearly and forcibly express his
thoughts, and never have we heard
a speaker in North Platte command
so close attention from an audience.
His address was one ladened with
good advice to young christians, to
follow which will result in a higher
and more perfect plane of christian
life and work. He related a num
ber of incidents in his own life to
illustrate the phases of the subject
under consideration. To the
Leaguers his address will prove
useful, for they will treasure and
act upon his advice. Others not
within the folds of the christian
church were benefitted by his words
of wisdom.
This morning devotional exer
cises were held at the Methodist
church at 7.45, Bishop Ninde offici
ating, prior to leaving for the east
on the morning train.
AKlKS
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and healtiifulncsi:. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands. -
Koval. Baking Powper Co., New Votk.
ROYAl
This forenoon the several depart
ments of the League held meetings
and discussed the subjects coming
under their supervision. The
Mercy and Help department met at
the Episcopal church, the Social
department at the Bapfist church,
the Literary department at the
Presbyterian church, the Presi
dents department at the M. E.
church, the Junior League depart
ment at Keith's hall, and the Cor
respondence and Finance depart
ment at the Lutheran church.
At 1:30 this afternoon the con
vention assembled at the opera
house and after devotional cxer
cises, reports from the various
superintendents of departments
were received. Rev. Halstead, of
Lincoln, closed the afternoon ses
sion with an address on "Early
American Methodism to 1S44."
This evening's, programme will
be as follows: Song service at 7:30,
devotional services conducted by
Rev. Chapin of Gothenburg, duet
by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davies
of Cozad, and a lecture on "The
Rivalry of Life" by Dr. Halstead.
To-morrow will be devoted to
general convention work. In the
evening Rev. Ellinwood ot Wcsley
an University will deliver an ad
dress.
Sunday morning at 10;30 Dr.
Berry will deliver the conference
sermon. At three o'clock Sunday
afternoon there will be Junior
mass meeting, introduced by half
an hour of special music, in which
the Lexington orchestra will assist.
At half past four an open meeting
will be held at the court house
park. Sunday evening at 7:30 Dr.
Berry will deliver an address, and
the convention will close with a
consecration service by Dr. Berry,
Quite a number of delegates and
visitors came in on the trains ar
riving last night and this morning,
and at noon to-day B. L. Robinson
estimated that there were between
350 and 400 delegates and visitors
in town.
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U EVENTS TN 2IEBRASKA. &
Homegrown peaches are on the
market at Tecumseh, but the flood
tide of that fruit will not come till
the latter part of August.
Threshing has commenced in Clay
county. Some rye makes tweiity
five bushels per acre and winter
wheat from fourteen to forty-two.
bushels per acre.
The first wheat threshed in the
neighborhood of Seward was Joe
Sampson's which yielded tjiirty-one
bushels to the acre, thirty-five acres
turning out almost 1,100 bushels.
More cattle are being shipped to
this section of the state, says the
Brewster News, than ever before,
and every foot of sandhill ground
will in the course of a short time be
utilized in a profitable way.
George Wheeland's wheat on the
Howard farm south of Edgar, aver
aged thirty six and one-half bush
els per acre, which at 50 cents a
bushel would make an income of
$18.25 per acre.
G. A. Henthorn of Pawnee
shipped another carload of horses to
the Denver markets last Saturday
night. This makes the fourteenth
carload recently shipped to that
market from Pawnee county.
Gold mining has been commenced
this week in dead earnest at the
Cyclone mine near Falls City. It is
expected that pretty soon' it will
be another Klondyke district. A
little printer's ink judiciously used
can make it such for a time.
Tim Carrabine, a well known for
mer resident of Emerson, has
secured a verdict for $10,000 dam
ages against the Chicago Evening
Journal. The case grew out of a
published account of Mr. Carra
bine's world's lair cottage not in
accordance with the facts.
George 'Henry, of Dakota City,
has fitted up a skiff and will go
down the river in it as far as De
catur, where he will build a flat boat
load on liis household goods and go
to New Orleans via the Missouri
river. George thinks he will reach
that that southern seaport by
Christmas.
Sheriff Borosky, of Dakota City
last Saturday afternoon after ret
ting the unanimous nomination for
sheriff at the citizens convention,
received a letter stating that
a rich aunt had died and that he
had fallen heir to a fortune. Every
thing is coming Borosky's way.
that is coming. II. T. Arnold, who
is president of the Polk county
bank, unloaded at 161 cents a
bushel nearly 15,000 bushels. Quite
a number of'othcrs sold froml.OOO
to 5,000 at the same price.
-.--;-.-"--'-c-.5-.6- ix? 35
July Sale
iii
at the BOSTON STORE I
ft
Commencing July 16th and continuing balance of month. Our
store will soon be remodeled, and before doing this we want to
sell as much of our stock as we possibly can in order to save the
trouble of moving it around. A large invoice of goods just re- (??
ceived, and here are the low prices we are offering: (f
- - DOMESTICS. - - W
14. vds. Fruit of the Loom for Si: onlv id vds. to each customer.
25 yds. i-yd. wide Sheeting for
Summer Organdies in dark and
to clean what is left at 6 cents per yard.
Imported Organdies, light and dark colors, former price 25 to 35
cents a yard, to be cleaned out at 17 cents per yard. .
25 pieces Ottman Cloth, new designs, just arrived, yard wide,
fast colors, at 12 cents per yard.
20 pieces cord dress goods, just arrived, 36-inches wide, beauti
ful designs, at 15 cents per yard, worth 40 cents.
5000 yards of Simpson's washable 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
than ever before.
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SHOES! SHOZ1SI
Any ladies' oxford in our store, green, black and tan, not oue
pair sold for less than $2.25 up to $3.00, your choice at
this sale for $1.85.
Ladies' Oxford sandals in blacks, tans and oxbloods, regular
price 1.50, whatever sizes left "will be sold at 1.00.
One lot ladies' fine shoes in B, C and D widths, sizes broken,
fine quality, your choice for i.oq.
jVII3L,jLIlsrBK."y. ,
We have a few hats left at prices to suit the buyer.
Summer Corsets, good ones at 35 cents.
Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests and tights, lisle, balbriggan,
Mawco, sleeveless, at one quarter off regular price.
Featherbone Corsets in all styles and all colors, every corset
guaranteed or money rafunded if not satisfactory after 30
davs trial, nrinp t oo PJiionorn pnrcpt vni;fi nn rinti-
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) I He JDOSIOli Store, J. Pizer, Prop-
"Shoes From Tjfg Yellow
1 Colored
I Shoes
I For Men At Reduced Prices. 1
To close out the remaining stock of Men's
5 Colored Shoes price inducements are made that S
ZZZ will move them quickly. Modern styles prevail
SZ throughout the entire line. 2
5 Your inspection invited. .
1 DECATUE & EEEGLE,
YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE. j3
GEO. M. GRAHAM, Manager. E
The Omaha
(12 PAGES
for the balance
fr
of this year
The state campaign this fall will be an interesting
one. The Bee will report its progress impartially and
fully.
The foreign news this fall will be unusually interest
ing and with its unsurpassed foreign cable service, the
Bee is able to present to its readers this news more fully
than any other western paper.
At the price named, you cannot afford to do without
a complete newspaper this year.
Send your 25 cents to
THE WEEKLY BEE,
OMAHE. NEB.
W. H. Sublette, of Nebraska City,
from two and one-fourth acres of
land, which he had planted in
blackberries several years ago, so
far this year has picked and sold
6,400 quarts and lie informs the.
News that this is about one third
of the crop.
Carl Anderson died in May 1SS7
at York. The other day the author
ities of the town received word that
a brother who had just died in Nor
way had left thousands of dollars,
all of it to go to Carl, whose where
abouts were not known to the
brother when he died. Neither of
them needs it now. They couldn't
use it where they are.
(ft
m
$1; only 25 yds. to each customer. f
light colors, 12 cent quality,
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Front are Good Shoes." 25
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Weeklv Bee
EVERY WEEK)
25 Cents.
People around Osceola are com
mencing to unload their corn to
make room for the immense crop
Two weeks ago Peter Ryan of
Inman was offered and declined
510,000 in cash for his ranch of 760
acres, which lies in one body. The
offer was made by George Knapp,
who' hid been looking over the
county for two or three weeks try
ing to get a good cattle ranch. Mr,
Ryan has a good house, good
stables and shedding, and sixteen
miles of wire fence. Nineteen years
ago last April he located on the
land and had just $3 in his pocket.
He worked in Omaha and Iowa the
following summer to earn money
enough to seud to Pennsylvania for
his family. -
