Nebraska Newspapers

    fjlatte
mm
4t-
XIII.
NORTE PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1G, 1897..
NO. 96.
' , - : , i a .
VOL.
SEASONABLE GOODS AT LOW PRICES."
A Good Cotton Blanket for. . .35 cts
Full 10-4 Cotton Blanket for. .50 cts
Full 11-4 Cotton Blanket for. -85 cts
An all-wool Blanket for 2.25
Anjill-woll Blanket for 3.00
An all-wool Blanket for 3.75
An all-wool Blanket,the best,for 4.85
Furs, Muffs, Boas
TTnderwear.
A Man's good garment for 35 cts
A Man's wool fleece garment, 50 cts
A Man's all-wool garment for 95 cts
A Man's plush wool garment, $1.15
Children's Cotton, size 18 -.. .-.5. cts
2-cent rise for sizes.
Children's Wool, size 18 25 cts
5-cent rise for sizes.
and Collarettes. Children's Sets
just the thing for a Christmas gift.
Winter Dress Goods
Late fabrics at-low prices.
- - THE HUB,
N. T. BANKS.
THE CITY GUASDIANS.
the regular meeting of the.
Council last evening- there were
present Mayor Day and Councilmen
Cunningham, Thomson, Scott and
Evans. Clerk Ginn being- sick,
John Sorenson was deputized as
clerk for the evening-.
A notice was served on the mayor
and members of the council notify
ing- them
obtained
. . -
city in tne sum of 5135.30, for . sal
ary for the months of August and
September. On motion of Thorn-,
son a warrant for the- amount was
ordered drawn on lithe salary fund;
also that a warrant for 53.20, cover
ing- costs of suit, ,be drawn on the
general fund. j,
Assistant Chief Downie appeared
Deroretne council? and asked that
an appropriation be made to defray
expenses of chief and delegates to
the state firemen's convention to
be held at Kearney in January.
Upon motion the clerk was instruct
ed to draw a warrant on fire fund
for $40 for the above purpose.
PENALTY OF THE LAW.
Affixed to Sale of Alum Boking Powder.
Section 1. Every person who
manuiactures tor sale within this
State or offers or exposes for sale,
or sells, any baking powder, or any
mixture or compound intended for
use as a baking powder under any
name or title whatever. wWii dmit
that W. R. Morran had
. u I wutttiu, rtSS may appear oy tne pro-
it uuirmenr agrainsr Tiipia- t
" o i ci icois, an v ilium, in nrtv tnrm nr
shape, unless the same be labeled,
as hereinafter required and directed,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction, shall
iui uucute, ue punisnea oy a
fine not less than twenty-five (25)
or more than one hundred (100) dol
lars and costs, or by imprisonment
in the county jail, not exceeding
thirty (30) days."
This is from the law as it stands
to-day on the statute books of 'the
State, of Minnesota.
SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE!
AT THE
BOSTON
STORE.'
J
Bargains in the large store in every department. We
are overstocked with goods we are not after profits
we must unload the immense stock. Our goods
are of the best quality made, latest in styles. See
ing is believing that no one can undersell us.
Shoes.
Youth's and boyB' shoes of the Lewis
maire, worth SJ.(X) at S1.25.
Ladies' fine shoes, worth 82 at $1.15.
Men's fine shoes, worth $2.50 at $1.50
jnuaren s
worth $1.25.
school shoes at lo cents,
! GUILD ENTERTAINMENT.
The following programme will be
rendered this evening. com-
menCinP" at eiorhf nVlnrtr in nnnnat-
The Council instructed the street tion with the fair and supper given
uuLiiy iuessrs. i j ,aui.to jjuu at me opera
uouse:
to
rr ai
mnman. uuenstein.
Donald and Einstein to
I GREATCLEARING SALE I
FOB SXSHCTr JDASZTB nSTZLST.
IWe are overstocked with goods and must unload as we need money
Look and compare prices with any city in the Union.
Ti r t i r s s-. . . . ...
iviens woolen Cheviot buits in brown and black, sizes 36 to 42, at g Q
Fine all-wool men's suits, all sizes, for $5,50, $6-50, $7.50, $8.50 up to $16.50
Men's Overcoats from $2.50, and as fine as you want them. Boy's Overcoats $1 up
A good heavy suit for a child for $1, better ones for $1.50 up to $5. Boy's Long
Pants Suits from $2 up to $10, ages from 12 to 19 years. Good working pants for
90 cents which will not rip; in fact everything will be soid so cheap that you can
not help but buy. Please give us a call,
Model Clothing House, - - M. Einstein, Prop.
FOLE
STAND.
Iff
f
1
Hi
George
W
SVSHTS Hi "tiBB, A Sir A , &
Meeker, of Beatrice, and
hjs brother, Thaddeus, of Valley1
ralls,an.,were reunited last week,
nptljavingseen eaph qther for thirty-
fiyft years after having mourned
tor each other as being dead. The
story of their separation is one of
many resulting from the war.
A stranger, who was employed
by Walter Valley west of Platts
mouth, decamped sometime during
Tuesday night and took with him
$71 in money and a revolver, all be
longing to H. T. Flock, a fellow
laborer. No trace has thus far been
found oi the thief, whose name i&
Frank Hetft.
A wandering negro broke into the
Missouri Pacific depot at Nebraska ;
City for a night's lodging. He rolled
up his coat for a pillow, placed it
- 3 l 1 1 1
unuer ms ueaa ana aozea otr into a
deep sleep. Rude policemen discov
St.? . M 1 .
erea mm ana mviiea mm to ac
cept the hospitalities of the county
jail.
Kichard J. B. Waidlej-, a well
known young man of Neberaska
City, has mysteriously dissappear-
ed. He was married last Monday
morning in Omaha to Miss Kittie
Feltbauser, alsq of that city, and
arxiyed tljere with, her on the after
floqu. train.. He placed his wife in
a ljacli, remark-nig tljat he would
ride- -up town on the street car.
There is no trace of him since
that? time. Nc motive can be
ascribed tor his strange action.
while Dryden, the other republican
candidate for regent, has. polled,
substantially the same vote as Post.
On the other hand Von Forell and
Kpnower, the fusion candidates for
regents have fallen behind Sullivan
by 5,000 votes, so that the average
fusion plurality on regent is only
7,990
shipped in the month of October
and more are yet to be shipped
trom this .place if the weather is
good, if not, they are to be shipped
from point? wggt,
Ross Iv. Hammond entered upon
the duties ot postmaster of Fre
mont Sunday. For the present the
old force of employes will be re
tained and no change will probably
be made except in assistant post
master. Mr. Hammond will still
conduct the editorial department of
his paper.
The sheep still continue to come
into Colfax county to be fed. With
in the past week Adolph Dworek
received 5.000 head. C. H. Chase
2,500, George Little 2.500 and John
f rokes J.UUO. These came by the our streets Thursdav
l-f . . 1 -l n..n J T T 7" ft- - I T- y
. hi. aim 1 ucsudy j. a. ivnoiun, jiy. u. .brown has erected a stable
tne big Kansas City firm which is on the lots west of the hotel
f., ,i : .. . , ,, " t
iccuui" &u e.Ytensiveiv mere, re- i4pn mmorenn 1
J ' . I - - ovjh 13 uuui" uuaiucisa
ceived thirty-one carloads more. in Omaha this week.
A wreck on tUe B. & M. railroad J- cowman has moved his stock-
occurred at Broken Bow Sundav or "foods to the Abshire hnilrltno-
morning about 2 o'clock. The eu- lately vacated by W. C. Blackmore.
gmeer, Kred Nadeu, on the east- - W. Burkiund and G-. C. White
bound stock-train was killed. No were in North Platte on Thursday.
one eise was Hurt. Five cars of Attorneys Wilcox and Davis nf
wheat, which were just being taken North Platte were in town on Mpq
from the sidetrack and had reached daJ on the Burklqnd sheep case.
the main line were demolished. The J10. Bratt of N.orth Platte passed
gngine on the tock-train was badly through towu on Friday
Chas. Nelson of Wallace was in
commissioner
Foley, Mc
have cess
pools made for the accommodation
of families livingin their respective
brick buildings, t has been the
custom for tenants. to throw their
slops and. refuse in the alleys at the
rear of the buildings, and thus cre
ate a nuisance. To abate this
nuisance the cesspools are ordered
put in.
The members of the council dis
cussed at some length theoutstand-
ing claims against the city, but
none seemed able to suggest a plan
whereby these claims could be paid.
Treasurer Sorenson made a state
ment ot balances in the respective
funds, viz: water fund, $790; poll
fund, $23.46: dog fund, $12; special
levy fund, $15. Upon motion the
latter amount was transferred to
general fund. Bight hundred dol
lars belonging to the water fund
are in the hands of. the county
treasurer, making a total of $1,590
tied up by reason of the suit now
in court, and upon which sum the
city is paying interest.
Several, minor matters were dis-
Dress Goods.
Yard wide Henrietta, worth 35 cents
at -Jy, cents.
10-inch
noveltv coods. all wool wnrfh
60 cents, at 42 cents.
Blankets.
11-4 California Red Blankfits, all wool,
worth SI. 50. are beine sold at S ns.
Cotton Blankets at 40 cents, worth 65.
Underwear.
25-cent ladies' garments, worth 50
cents.
50-cent quality, worth 75 cents.
75-cent quality, worth $1X0.
Capes and Jackets.
All our trade on this line has been
very heavy. Why? Because we sell
these goods 50 per cent cheaper than
any other store.
Mackintoshes.
For Ladies' and Misses
S5.00 mackintoshes at S3. 00.
1
$6.50
$8.00
Misses'
$1.50.
" $1.50.
$5.00. T
mackintoshes at $2.50, worthi
Music.,, , Juvenile Orchestra
D"Pt Mesdaraes Coolittle and Parsons
Reading. "A Modern Melthusian," Mr. Turple
Piano solo Miss Jessie Bratt
Readlnp Miss Nellie Hartman
Vocal solo Mr. Bare
PAItT SECOND.
Selection Juvenile Orchestra
Trio... Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle and Mr. Bare
Reading Miss Fannie VonGoetz
Violin Solo, -11 Trovatore," Alvin Poole
Whistling &0I0 Miss Cummincs
Chorus, '-TisMorn" Episcopal Choir
AN aTiTFU'lTd'ODGER.
Corsets.
10 cents will buy a 75-cent corset.
Knit Goods.
Fascinators, Shawls and Hoods at the
very lowest figures.
Por 1I9 balance of this week with a S5,00 purfa a calico dress pattern gi?en away free,
MILLINERY AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR.
TOUKS TOE. BARGAINS -
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS.
SHOES. ETC.
The Boston
JULIUS PiZER, PROP,
cussed,
hourned.
and
then
I
the council ad-
STJTHERLAND.
G. W. Snider of Madrid has been
in town this week.
Wm. Holtry shipped a car of hogs
to Denver on Thursday.
Fred Pierson spent Friday in
North Platte.
Geo. Godfrv traded for n fnrm
south of Wallace on Wednesday.
Nels Anderson of Paxton was on
POTATO CHOP HASVESTED.
The potato crop has been har
vested and has proved to be quite a
profitable crop in most instance's.
A number ot those who have raised
potatoes this year believe they can
make potato raising- profitable at
20 cents per bushel. As the price
now stands at about forty cents,
the margin surely shows quite a
profit on this year's pototo crop.
And there is no doubt but this price
will hold good and is liable to ad
vance rather than go down. The
improved methods of planting by
machine and. harvesting by im
proved potato diggers make the
aforementioned statement come
within the bounds of reason. If we
omit the increased cost of the seed
potato crop can,now be grown al
most as cheaply as corn and the en
larged yield per acre give it an ad
vantage over corn. Sutherland
Free Lance.
The Storjr of a Stolen Watch and a Truly
Penitent Thief.
Being rich and prond, the old railroad
magnate wonld give a reasonable for
tune if this inoidenfc in hia career had
never Uecpme pnbh.o. Ho had left his
pffloe one afternoon, and in front of the
pudding found a crowd, attracted by a
passing procession. Ho was pressing
lr I. . 1. l . 1
luruuyn wnen stoppea oy a
brilliantly handsome young woman
whose face wore a troubled look. She
wanted to reach a street in the north
western part of the city and was at a
loss what route to take. He gallantly
helped her ont of the crash, pnt hey an
the right car and told her where to get
off. Wanting to know the time'a few
minutes later, he dove into his watoh
pooKGf, only to find it unoccupied. A
little profanity was followed by a
chucklo, for the watch taken was a
cheap affair ho was carrying while his
timepiece was being repaired.
He had never suspected the beautiful
young indy, but the next day she ap
peared in tears and rosfcnwxl flin chVlnTi I
watch. She was sorely pressed for lo Wei' tliail bef 01e.
I " w lu l 1IUU1 OIJO liUUIU
go for help and had yielded to a mo
mentary impulse. But her conscience
gavo her no rest until she repented and
made restitution. She bad thrown her
self on his mercy, and the old gentle
man was deeply moved. Ho insisted on
her taking $50, to bo returned if she
was ever in a position to repay, other
wise to be regarded as a gift Over
come by a joyful reaction, she almost
fainted and would have fallen but for
the support of her benefactor. When
she was gone, ha felt as a man who had
done a good deed and was on the best
of terms with himself. He even looked
in the glass to smile congratulations at
himself." There he discovered that his
big diamond pin was gone. The long
pooketbook was missing from the inside
pocket oi his coat. With a weak hand
he reached for his own ?500 chronom
eter, and that, too, had vanished. He
told no one but his wifo, whom he
swore to secrecy. That is how the affair
got out. Detroit Free Press.
liifiififfifiifHrnfifriifHrifriiniritriiriininifiiriiriiriirufi!!
We Jfyaire already ire ceived 3
OYeir ijaif of ouir S
Holiday - Goods
aijd aire setti tijeu? ready
fc: for irjspectiorj. 2
are
head- s
as everybody knows we
Ei quarters for nice goods, and this year 3
we will have a larger and better as- S
et ,,1 J ll 1 , .
sui binenL Rian ever ana at nriees
I CM. NEWTON...
AFRAID OF THE HOODOO.
OLD TIME SWEETNESS GONE
and
qisaoed. -
T iori t i t- i
u q,ji. .juuge irosc received an
ag"regate 6,447 votes; in 1893
Jud,gre Harrison received 79,391,
This year Judge Post's vote exceeds
town on Wednesdav.
Geo. White shipped a car of hojrs
on. Friday.
C. J. Farnham returned from
ii. j
90.000, or nearly 14,000 more than aortu cunrrJ on bunday.
he grot six years a no and 11.000 Geo. Shoup has purchased
more than was ever cast in Nebi as- Bel1 house and moved it to
ka for any republican can didate for Fojer land which he Ieased for
the
the
the
Dr. Sidney Goodmanson, who
was tried and acquitted on the
charcre of ooisoninn-his w?f hp m
involving- in a quarrel at Ponca last I votesoutof 181.600. while in 1895 it
week and received a severe beating-.
-mAsx
supreme ua;e. in &J6 tne com
bined opposition mustered 109,598
jll wts uoc tuoug-nr. nis injuries
would prove dangerous until with
in a few days, when erysipelas set
in with great yiolence. In the
fight his nose was broken and his
face was badly demoralized. The
cause ot the trouble i alleged to,
have been on acpount of derogatory
and ab,usjve language- on the part
pi uooamanson.
ituu ui jcais. j. ins uouse is one
of the old land marks on the table
land south of town and will be
missed.
Mr. Gorman of Maryland has been
in the United Senate for eighteen
years, at a salary of $5;000 a year.
fe was without an estate when he
assumed senatorial dignity, and" is
now reputed to worth' S3.000.000.
A man who can save S3.000.000 nnr
ma any cars were IF
mustered 103,62a -out of 182.900,
This year the fusion candidate-has
received 104,000 and the combined
opposition vote will not exceed
106,000 out of a total of 196,000.
Bee.
In "speaking of the late election
the Omaha Bee says: The total
vote wijl aggregate a little over of an aggregate income in eighteen
1Q4 ODD. nf whirli RnllJvnn cnr-r-rcc I .( enn hnn i i
f ' ' ..v-wwj vcaia ui ,nju,uuu lb IIU SIOUCIl OI a
ful fusion candidate for supreme financier, and can be trusted to
judge, receives 102.737. The total keep out of the poorhouse after his
vote polled by judge Post, the re- working days are over.
t-i; j : j .. onnii n. I
puoncan tduu.udic, is, ov,i, tue Mrs. Hannah Gould's band-ofrsix-;
fusion plurality being 12.816. The ty women to sail from New W
vote for Switzler, the. candidate of
the of national democrats, while
not given in the table, does not ex
ceed 800, while the vote of Strong,
prohibionist, approximates 1,600.
Kayley,. republican candiate for re-
ent, has run ahead of Post by 644,
Educato Your llowpltj T'itU CascaretR.
Candy Oathartio, cure constipation
forever.' 10c, If O. C. C. fail, druggistB
refund money.
A tew days ago one of the leading
populists of Lincoln county gave
his opinion ot the state house gang
at Lincoln, in which he character
ized the state officers," with the ex
ception of Meserve. as extremely
"light weights," and strongly inti
mated that they were worse in
map 7 respects than the republican
othcials, who had preceeded them.
The populists ot the stale will, be
fore next fall, learn that the pres
ent state house rinf is ahnnt nc
O v
corrupt as it is -possible for a ring
to become.
is
Dec. 1 for Dawson Ciy
posed, according to their chaperon
!ot "widows and bachelor maidens."!?
It is extremely probable that in a
very short time after their arival on
the Klondike such designations will
cease to be applicable lo any of
these female argonauts.
Royal suites the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
il .tt" ""aWfcDfla
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKIKQ-POWDER CO., HEW YORK.
Molassea la fow Made Into Kum
Brown Sugar Can't Be Boncht.
"The old fashioned molasses is rapid
ly disappearing as an article of com
merce," said a prominent grocer, "and
in its nlace have conin '.mmW nf
sirups which are more costly and by
HQ mean as satisfactory, especially to
the little ones, who delight, as we did
when we were young, in having 'lasses
on their bread. Most of the molasses
goes into the distilleries, whero it is
made into rum, for which, notwith
standing the efforts of our temperanco
workers, the demand is constantly on
the increase, especially in the .New
England states and for the export trade.
The regular drinker of rum will take no
other liquor in its place if he can help
it. It seems to reach the spot more di
rectly thau any other dram.
"The darker brown sugars have also
disappeared, and they are not likely to
return, owing to the methods of boiling
and the manufacture. Grauulated sugar
is of the same composition, as far as
saccharino qualities are concerned, as
loaf, cut loaf cube and crushed and
differs fropi.'iem only in that its crys
tals do not cohere. This is because it is
coustautly stirred during the process of
crystallization. The lighter brown sug
ars taste sweeter than the white, for
the reason that there is some molasses
in them. Housekeepers have difficulty
uiebH aayH in nnoiug coarse, dark sug
ars, wuicu are always preferred for use
in putting up sweet pickles, making
cases and similar uses. As they cannot
get Drown sugar any more, it may be
well for them to remember that they
can simulato brown sugar by adding a
teaspoon fnl of molasses to each quarter
of a pound of the white granulated sug
ar. This combination does as well in
all household rscipes that call for
brown sugar as the article itself, and
besides it saves them a great deal of
hunting for brown sugar, which, as
said before, has disappeared from the
market. " EaptrprtSeutinel. 1
"Why the Street Car Conductor Would Kot
Cot the Paceant In Twain.
A hearso crossed the track and the
motoneer put on the brakes so snddeuly
that the car nearly stood on its nose.
xnen ne sat down on the front seat to
await the passing of the long string of
carriages following the black draped
vehicle.
A fat man who had nearly been
thrown over tho front rail by the sud
den stopping of the car snorted angrily:
"Why don't you cut across? I've got
to catch a train. I can't wait here all
day."
"uan't Help it, boss. You'll have to
wait and catch another train. "
"Well, I'll report you to tho com
pany. That procession will tako five
minutes in passing us."
' 'Keport away. I can't help it if the
procession takes 20 minutes. You
couldn't hire mo to run this car across
that funeral procession for the best job
on tho line. That's the worst hoodoo a
man could run up against"
"Bahl" said the fat man.
"All right, boss, I know what I'm
talking about One of tho best men on
this line crossed a funeral procession
buuu aicer ino trolley system wa3 nut
iu. nve wire dropped on the back o:
nisnecK and electrocuted him before
be d gone a block. A little while later
anotlier poor fellow cut across back o
a hearse. He ran over three children in
as many weeks. Ho quit the road as
crazy as a loou. Now the conductor on
mac same car lias lost every cent he
Had in the world, and his wife and
child have died. Bah, yourself I I'd like
to see you get off this car and walk
across in front of one of those carriages.
I'll bet you'd be catchin your last train
in this world pretty quick. Jest hop off
and try it now.
But the fat man only shifted uneasily
about on tho hard car seat and waited
silently until the laHt carriage had
passed. New York Telegram.
and cover it with wax, and thero you
may see it lying embalmed just as the
nations of old embalmed their dead.
When it is a snail that is the intruder!
ho is, of courso, impenetrable to their
sting, so they calmly cement his shell
with wax to the bottom of the hive
imprisonment for life, with no hope of
pardon.
The Franks took their name trom tno
francisques, or battleaxes. which they
threw with deadly effect.
Age is a matter of feeling, not
years. George William Ourtis.
of
U.
How Bees Embalm.
Bees, says Horbis, can embalm as
successfully as could tho ancient Egyp
tians. It often happens in damp weather
that a slug or suail will enter a bee
hive. This is, of course, to the unpro
tected slug a case of sudden death. The
bees fall upon him and sting him to
death at once. But what to do with the
carcass becomes a vital question. If left
where it is, it will breed a regular
pestilence. Now comes in the clever
ness of tho insects. Ehev rp tn
-i - - W J- If VJX. A
P. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST CENTRA L TIME.
No. 28-Freight 6:00 a. m.
No. 2 Fast Mail 8:50 i. m.
No. 4 Atlantic Express.... 11:40 p. m.
GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME.
No.23-Freight 7:40 a. m.
No. 21 Freight 3:20 p. m.
No. 1 Limited 3:55 p. m.
No.3-Fast Mail 11:20 p.m.
N. B. Olds. Agent.'
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb..
November 15, 189". f
Notice Is hereby given that Bachall Anderson,
has flkd notice of lntontion to make final proof
Deiore Kefflster and Receiver at his office in,
North Platte. Neb., on Tnesday, the 23th dayioK-
December, 1897, on timber culture application No;
13261, for the e 1': ?i of section No. In Towni
ship No. 13 N. Itanse No. 33 W.
She names an witnesses: Wiley Crane, Joseph
Bnrch, Edward W. Crane, Jacob Fye, of North '
Platte, Neb.
Jon.v F. Hinmax, Renter.
jy?. J. W.BUTT, "
Office over First National Rank,
NORTH PLATTE. NEB.
Short Horn bulls
FOR SALE BY
E. $ljITH, NDY, JSlEB. .
JBSf All these bulls have pedigrees
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always find it.afcj. 5:
them jmcitrSdrer
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