---- ' - , ... - - - Aihiihihii i U MM I IIIWI 1 I III M MMMI IMMI iHWHIW I HMHI WMMMMWII I Wi I" I ' I IUI II Bill I III il Nil Mi 1 II l II I MMBM I WWII I I in II W I -w mceliiir jetm- HOEEE PTrATTR, MBEASKA, TUESDAY EYEMG, AUGUST 3, 189T. SO. 6B; yol. xm. mm f "' . i 1 1 - 1 i , , , . : ' i ' ' I ofDRESB GOODS SILKS. I As space is limited we can only qjiote a few of our many novelties: M il . 5 :: DRESS GOODS, x i i M Golden Cross Imported Corlene Cloth, in Novelties tor 55c to $1.05 per -yard. SJ " " Silk, mixed. Novelties, from. Goc to S5C - IM f " Suitings in Solid Colors, from 75c to-$r.o5 - " M M . . " S3fc Warg Henrietta at 7 " w- '4"..i84- AH Wool Henriettas from 35c to-T-io cc 115 2 Mi - ie c " Carina Lustrine - 11 ' Brocadsat - AH Wool Sackings- a full line at - Silks tor Skirting, the - VJ Complete line of Trimming- Silks and Gimps, aU colors, to .-match any of our novelties or plain suitings. Now that perhaps your dress maker is not so very busy you should araR your cTf f ft, rmr.nrfrmJHr Wo- fci" nn W ifrf". nnd also of bavins: fiast choice of the newest fabrics. The only way you can vourself. Remember it is no nnrT-n Di 'R.J.W.BDTT, 1 1 ! O-werfest Natl Bant. NORTH PLATTE. fHiCOX & TTAT.UGAX, Ofica over Sorth Platte National Basic D ,TL S". F. DOXAI.DSON, Amirtant Sarseoti Union PacJJc K.-""1-' ami Member of Pensioni Board. - yORTH PLATTE. Office over Stxeitz's Drcs Store. E. E.NOETHRUP, DENTIST. Hoom No. 6, O'tenstein Baadtng, NORTH PIiATTB, NEB. JJREJTCn & BALDWIN, ATTORXETS-AT-LAW, XOSTH FIutTTE. OiHce over N P. Nti.Bank. T. a PATTHRSQN, Office First National Bnnk Bfcr.T NOTTTH L-iATTE, NEB. Carl Brodbeck, BZAXEK rS Fresh Smoked anal 1 !Salted Meats. i funeral of Mrs. F. F. Seebergerat North- Platte Friday. The fee Having re-opened the City Heat reared hasband and daughter have Market opposite the Hotel Nenlie, the sympathy of this entire com I am prepared to furnish customers mnity this their sad hour of with a. choice quality of meats of troafeie. all kinds. G. R. Gotrin Sr., and J. M. A share of your patronage is re- j Dwyer to Tecth Platte spectfuily solicited. j sturda.y tttending- the pop county ! committee co vention. DITDC I A If P IPC Mrs. C S. TroriH is convales- 1 U SUlaU lJLa . 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 cfear as crystal and of good thickness: wat frozen snow and slush. A trial order will convince you of its quality. I have plenty to last through, the season. ym. edis. 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. IP ! J. F. PILLION, Vt ! Plumber. Tinworker I General Kepairer. Special attention given to n mm. WH3ELS TO EENT In m I f ZM Hill: AH Wool AH Wool Series from newest in the market; don t&ii to see appreciate our rmmence line auu. trouble to show goods- Yours to please. ttt t 14 1 W. T. 7 ' SSw3 EBOiTTEE CQUSTET PEEOIUCTS. HEBSHETHEWS. W. A. Paxtoa came in from Oma ha of No. 1 Friday erening. W. M. Ware supports a new Aery wagon manufactured at Peario IH. J. H. Hersher was kicked by a Worse Friday and badlT,tiingIi not serkwsly injured Mr. and Sirs. A B. Gcoodwin are the feappy parents of a new daugh ter feorn Tknrsday night- Congrat uiatteus are nw in order. Gas Joknsoa. will erect the new addition and. betfry to the town scfaeot boIhSng". Mesdaiaes J. It asd W. W. Yocag" asd cbiMren of Lodge Poie. are the gaests of their brother, W- ; H. Hill aad family in this pfa.ce. -Cattle-oti theK-PaatonPsranch are dying with the black-leg. J. H. Hershey received a car of cattfe from the west Friday which were driven, over to his ranch. John. Hansen, df Wallace, was m oer qeiet it t tie rilfege Friday. !L. Fenkkoeser delivered his whesi rikt tram the machine to the etear ia tfets place the last of the week, Numerous friends and neighbors from this localitr attended the from a recent side spell. Threshing machtees are bum- mrMg in all directioas in the valley at thfs writtag- A. J. Berltaame has the hay on the Maaii ranch harvested and Shipped. Ed Swiekerand lady were thrown fro:, a boerv Satardav night by a ctj - runaway hore aa somev?hat hurt, while the vehkfe was badiy shat tered. We uaderstaad that Miss Nellie Wilis, while in the viHage Satur day night, hset a pocket book con tain iag 316- WIH Haist and Miss Jenie Ware r.ttpafVH the So worth, convention Krrii Pfetfee the latter part of 1 the week. It is sid that Sam FunkhonserT s j ' spring whert averaged thirty bush- i els peracre. ! Several lightning arresters were burned out oa the telephone line at this place during Sunday night's storm. Those who attended the ice cream social at the Platte valley school house Monday evening report it as a very pleasant affair. AI Tiff is loading baled hay at Nichols. There are several cars on the side track at that place as weM as here to be loaded with hay. I Hay is a light crop but the quality j sNo. L j The old canal company l;ad a j gang pf men at work on the dam I Sundav. ; The Platte YaHey, Nichois, Her ! shev and Q'Fallon Sabbath schools ' wiil have a union picnic in Ware's i srrove on Saturday. August 2i i hp poos in. Liitis scus-iuii. of the tottntv do not think verr much, or the official- .slate as manufactured;! jjrby the court" house ring at North. ..3SC to 6Sc -5C to 75c 43c 4-c per yard, per yasd. them: they are beauties. yiivra - BAMS, prop. . ' .vS Platte. The nmnerous friends of C. C Wetzel of this place are posh-in"- him to thefront for the HOBirna- tion for county clerk oa the pop ticket and it the court hoese diee kicks the mud wtK vs. dead earnest. EESESEEGtJICT. Chas. Randall of Hi assart pre cinct was m these parts fast week. A. Kunkel shipped a car of cattle from Somerset Monday last. Chas. Boyce made final proof last Monday. The thermometer registered 10? in the shade Thursday fast. Five-sixteenths of an inch of rain fell Tuesday and ae-sissteeath Sunday night. Alex Green and wife of Saerset passed up through these parts Fri day. A Latimer aHd daughter Gertie passed up this way Monday enrou te f for-Svicholsr -. . - -- - Miss Bessie McDonald has con tracted for the school hi district 132. Will Jollif? acted postmaster for Alex Greene of Somerset Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Knowles of Soeth Somerset and Mrs. Mary MeGhiis passed our way Thursday enrote for the Hub. Ouite a hail storm xisited these parts Tuesday, but slight dawage was done. Everet Mullikia and G. W. Mil ler are doing the mason work oa the new school house in district No. SS. Dote Kidder marketed hogs in WeHheet last week. Sam Ends ley is fTaghg the taxpayers employment ptowiag Sreguards, WiH J. Jones attended an ice cream party at Chas. Jackson's of Little Medicine Thursday night given in honor of Miss Jessie Knowles of Beaver City. We understand some from, here and Somerset have a slight attack of the Clondyke fever. When they start for tiie new fields of rortune we failed to learn. Success to them. SEST 3ZS17LI5'ZBG3I TP-HTgAUQgr. Last Monday twenty heads of spring wheat were selected from a field near Lexington, by a citizen of Lexington, care being taken to get aU of the same siae. ten having been irrigated and ten aot irrigated. From the appearance of the heads it was impossible to tell one from the other. The berries were care full v picked out and weighed on prescription scales, and the soe irrigated wheat weighed 74 grains and irrigated wheat weighed 114 grains. Thts shows a gain of 5 per cent in favor of irrigation. Ex perts put the difference in the price en the market at not less than five cents per bushel. According to these figures 40 acres of the non irrigated wheat at say 19 bushels per acre would bring, at fifty cents per bushel, S20. while the same wheat, irrigated would yield- l&i bushels per acre and briiigr5 cents per bushel, or Asa matter pf fact the difference was much greater than the above figures show" for the reason that ra selecting heads from the h cm-irrigated wheat it was necessary to pick oat those that were roach better than the average, in order that they would compare, in appearance and srae. with the irrigated wheat. Lexing- kton Pioneer. CLOSES US IA10SS. The third annual convention the West Nebraska Conference League closed nts sessions at Lloyd's opera house on Sunday evening, with a sermon by Chan cellor Ellfnwocd of the Wesleyan University at Lincoln. The con vention was not as largely attended as the.previons ones, but in point of interest and excellence of program it was superior to all others. About the only disappointment of the convention was the absence of Dr. Berry, who iwas detained at Ludington, Mich., by sickness, being confined to bed at that place. The officers and delegates were highly pleased with the treatment accorded them by the citizens, and the generosity" idispJ by the members of the local league. Friday evening the convention was favored with, an address of Dr. Haistead, of Lincoln, on the subject '-Early American Methodism to lS44,ln which the speaker reviewed the progress of the church, inter spersed with incidents in the lives of the early ministers. The lecture was one which held the closest at tention of the audience. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of Cozad, sang a duett which was especially well rendered and received with hearty applause. At 7:45 Saturday morning Dr. Hal stead again favored the audience with a lecture "The Rivalry of Life" which brought torth many words of commendation. Following this reports from the various officers and superintendents of departments were received, and Inter the convention adjourned to take up a continuation of depart ment work. The afternoon session was occu pied in electing omcers for the en suing year. Mrs- Kate Aubel. of Lexington rendered a vocal selec tion in a finished manner, and Kay Israel, af Benkleman, delivered a recitation. Saturday evening Chancellor Ellin weod delivered an address on christian edecatioa. The music of the session wasexcellent, the Lex ington orchestra assisting. At the Methodist church Sunday morning at six o'clock an old-time love feast was held, the building being crowded with worshippers. oaera house, the devotional exer- crses being conducted by Sev. Derry berry and the conference ser mon delivered by Rev. Shank,editor of the Omaha Christian Advocate. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock a Junior mass meeting was held at the opera house. This session opened with a song service in which the Lexington orchestra assisted. A doll drill was given by members of the local Junior League, which was quite entertaining, as was also the song they sung. Other exercises was a duett by Mr. and Mrs. Davies, a solo by Jessie Sal yards, of Wallace, who responded to aa encore, andj piano solos by two members of the Junior league At 4:30 an open air meeting was held in the court house yard. led by Rev. F. L. Hoon. of Stockville, formerly a commercial traveler. Snndtiy evening the programme consisted of 'devotional exercises, sermon by Chancellor Ellin wood and music by the T. M. C. A. quar tette., The ofiicers elected for the ensu ing year were as follows: Presi dent. J. B. Hughest of Cozad; Vice- President, Thos. Scott, of Curtis; Recording Secretary, Frank L Mooney, of North Platte; Corres ponding Secretary, Libbie Adams, of Cozad; Treasurer, Cora. McFad den, of Beaver City; Supt. Junior League, Gertrude Barr, of Benkle man. The contention next year will be held at Arapahoe. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebra ed wr lis grgntTCTviingstrengtli Ml JurjiLj fairest. Ass urea the food n first a tew ami all frmsof ailnltratfoit conrioa EXi2-BAKEsa.Fo?vnEaCs.. SestYois. if jm 1 The Exchange Bank, of Ogalalla. ; opened for nusiness fast week. The 1 J. C Drake, a deaf man living near Amherst, was struck Friday afternoon by a. K. & B. H train and had several ribs broken. Birdie Rpbinson, working on the Olive farm near Lexington, was perhaps fetaHy burned Thursday by her dress catching fire from ai cook stove- j , A Hartingfott young man went to j see his girl and by mistake his , girl's mother threw a bucket of water over him. Now when he goes courting he wears a mackintosh ' and carries an umbrella. I ' - in Lnuenqeocs mines in bewara couiztv. Those who do not care to expose themselves to the rigor of Alaska winters should go to Seward and search tor the vellow stuff. A can of! gun powder stood on a shelf in the blacksmith shop be longing to M. C Davis of Fairburv. A piece of redhot iron from tae anvil flew tnto the can and the door, window and t partition ot the building vanished forever. The Union Trust company ot New York Wednesdav commenced a suit against the Kearney canal company in the United States circuit court at Omaha for S10O,000. The plain tin" to suit alleges that the Kearney canal company is insolvent and un able to pay its debts and asks for a receiver! Frank Blazek of Chadron was out hunting a few days ago. While he sat in his wagon with his arm over the muzzle of his gun he called to ! his dog and the animal leaped into the wagotf. In doing so he touched the trigger with his foot and off went the gun and Blazek's arm two inches from the shoulder. Church Howe, who has been given the consulate at Palermo, Sicily, expects to leave for that place Oc tober 1st. Palermo is the capital of the island of Sicily. It has a population of about 200.000, of whom some thirty thousand are nans and monks. The city is within a convenient distance of Paris, Rome, Berne and other great Euro pean centers and is a fine place to be located. The salary of the posi tion is 52.000 a year, with per quisites which raise it to $4,000. There are several sub-consulates connected with it at SI, 000 tor clerk hire- It beats Samoa. We are informed that the boys at the Shaw school house rotten-egged the Menonite minister at that place for two Sunday nights in succes sion after the services closed. It seems that they hit W. D. Austin j in the head with one of the eggs ! which made him fighting mad and if he could have found the party who threw the egg it would not have been very pleasant tor him. The boys should take warning and desist from committing such crimes, for if they are kept up it will be but a short time until they will be serving a'term behind the bars in the Lincoln county jail- Gothen burg Independent. Nebraska is getting a good deal of most excellent advertising just now and it will do the state a great amount ;ot good. The record of payment I of mortgages, which is estimated to be about 2S millions in three years, 16 millions of which have been paid off in the fast year, is a sufficient cause of it alL This showing -, was unexpected of Ne braska, because many adverse re ports of the state's condition have gone out during the past three or four years. It is found now that when we were apparently resting on our oars we were really saving our money and paying our debts and this sort of action begets con fidence in a state as well as in indi viduals. , All the metropolitan papers are commenting favorably on the Nebraska situation, not only with reference to this feature bat as to the bright crop prospects for this year and the certain indications tof the state's rapid upbuilding. Nebraska, is no longer a byword and a hissing. The populist state administration is not blighting the corn or rusting the wheat. Fre- mont Tribune. Washipgton Corrington, an old and wealthy resident of Peorta.IlL. will leave his entire estate, esti mated to be worth between 500, 600 and 5LOOO-.000 for the endow ment of a college. He sets aside, in his will, a tract of forty acres of fand tor the campus. V If July Sale Jm vi tfhe BOSTON STORE I m vommencing j uiy iolu. ana ronunurng Daiance: ui. uiuiitii. uiu pm ; iime win soon ue iemuuuoi, anu. oeioie tium uua vc u-u-t. w sell as much, of our stock as we possibly can in order to save the ' f trouble of moving it around. A krrge invoice of goods Just re- T ; !Q cefved, and here are the low prices we are offering: - JLWJyjtL.O JLXxS. " " -J 14 yds. Fruit of the Loom for Sr; only 14 yds. to each, customer. t -5 yds. i-yd. wide Sheeting for$r; only 25 yds. to each, customer, f. tfuQ ft- Summer Organdies in dark and light colors, cent quality, JJ ff to clean what is left at 6 cents per yard. Hp Imparted Organdies, light and dark colors, former price 25 to 35 cents a yard, to be cleaned out at 17 cents per yard. 25 pieces Ottrnan Cloth, new designs, just arrived, yard, wide, p coIor5' at I2 per yard. 22 -o pieces cord dress goods, just arrived, 36-inches wide, beauti- 55 4, rul designs, at 15 cents per r 5QQO Df Snnpson's washable prints, colors biack, SBhreri "rav. Turkish red. indis-o iiiHi All our fine dress goods and silks than ever before. SHOES! Jjf-jJ Any ladies' oxford in our store, pair sold for less than S2.25 up to 3.00, your choice at this sale for Sr.S. j Ladies Oxford sandals in blacks, tans and oxMoods, regular . .J U , . . . . W . . I rilli T ; W One lot ladies hne shoes m B, C fine quality, your choice for f W "We have a few hats left Summer Corsets, good ones at 35 cents. Ladies Summer Underwear, vests and tights, lisle, balbrfggaa, Mawco, sleeveless, at one quarter off" regular price. sy. Featherbone Corsets in all styles and all colors, every cosset sv Tf. guaranteed or money rafhnded if not satisfactory after 30 days trial, price 1.00. Chicago corset waists 90 cents. f The Boston Store. J, Pizer, Prop . We are not Looking 1 for Trouble That's the reason we sell the better kiad of Shoes. Shoes that don't make trouble for our customers, dorrt make us amy trouble. If you haye shoe focraibTes eome m us. "WVH cure TenL There are some bargains yefein thse Ladies' Colored and Black Oxfords. m DEC1TUE g YELLOW FRONT SHOE STOKE. i GBO, M. GRAHAM, Manager. There can be no more certain! proof of bountiful crops than thej volume ot business transacted by ' twine dealers and harvest machine ; men. Poor crops make a light de-, mand for twine and call for but few j binders to cut the grain. But' Dawson county the present year. is not in the latter class. She has big crops and good quality, and as a consequence her farmers have had to provide for the care of the grain which covers, or has covered their broad acres. Lexington dealers have disposed of 135,000 pounds of binding twine nearly seven car loads and one hundred, an ten twine binders. This only includes the business transacted bv Lexing ton dealers, and does not take in that done by dealers in other towns in the county. Prosperity will stalk abroad in Dawson county for months to come. Lexington Pio neer. State op Ohio. Crrr of Totebo i-iucas eouszrr. ss Frank J. Cheyney makes nath tkat he is th senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Cbdmng business in tie city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm. wiM pay tie sera ml ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eack and every case of Catarrh that cosset be cured by the use of H.T.r GT.iram Cuee. Feaxe J. Cheset. Sworn to before me and subscribed ra my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. iSSG. A. W. GlRASOX, tsE.u-.) Notary Public. HalFs Catarrh Cure is taken insemaMy aed acts directly oa thejblood and mu cuqqs surfaces, of the system. Send for testimonials. F- J- Cheset & Cbv Toledo, Ohic Sold bv druggists, rae. HalFs Family Ipffis are. the best- S ft ft yard, worth. 40 cents. bine, at cents per vard. will be sold at prices iower 4 SH03SI green, black and tan, not one 4 W . KS.ta.W. and D widths, sizes broken, W 1.00. at prices to suit the buyer- 3f & mm frORSETS MAKE American Beauties EC.CQ D RT ui SHAPES, ARTISTIC EFFECTS, All ' Lengths. NEWEST MODELS. FAMC Y Ass PLAIM, V FEATHERBOME COSSET GO,, sole t,Tzx'j?zzr-,i -ras. SOU ET BOSTON STORE. XOETH PLATTE, XBB. Merchants are authorized t retBf the money if corset is cafe Sound sati-s-iaetoryaxterSCMajs trirf. r to a I b