The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 19, 1899, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X ' ',
fflkt lorth
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TOES DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1899.
NO. 68.
pattc
anirmmmmitnimntrmmw
McCormick Binders
and Mowers
and Rqp'kc jtm
Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons,
Carts, Spring; Wagons,
Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price.
BARB WIRE AND STAPLES. nn, , , T;t,n
pumps, pipes and fittings, A uompietG Lino
WIND MILLS, MACHINE OIL, AXLE GREASE.
JOS. HERSHEY.
Locust St., North Platte, Neb.
iuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiUiiuuiiiiUiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiaiii
'l f 1 if iTi tf I 111
tif. l tTi tf i
K$
STREITZ' SEDUCTIVE SODfl
Uf j! l i' V . . .T.
III. r r 72r
U ?V
O. F. IDDING8
X-j"a.rra-"ber, Coal
and (3-xa.irL
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Nob.,
Sutherland, Nob.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
NORTH FLATTE MILLS,
(C. P. IDDINdS.)
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND CHOP FEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
N. McCABE. Proprietor. J. E. BUSH, Mnn&cor.
North Platte Pharmacy.
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
fy We aim to handle the best grades of goods
jfc Sell everything at reasonable prices, and -jjfc
warrant all goods to be just as represented, jfe
All Proscriptions Carefully Filled by a Llconsod Pharmacist.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited.
First door north of First National Bank.
THERE ARE e &
: :
MANY 9 6 e ft
ON THE LINK
VIA
g-:fefe&g-:c.;g.&:&:&fr"g6ia
DIRECT LINE
To All
POINTS WEST.
14 KAt. UK
m m h nbs
.... 1 , -t L J I -lJ
You will find Fishing in Rocky Mountain Streams
Hunting in Wyoming,
Curative Waters in the Hot Springs of Idaho,
For Time Tablc8, Folders, Illustrated Boo&i, Pamphlets Descriptive
of the territory tfatefsedt call on
nr iiniFwuMifwiiniFiifwwrM:
a5
The Sibilant
Sizzle of
m
m
n
?
n
m
m
-g.isw- ,
Satisfying and
Stomach Soothing
Qool Retreats
OK ItEACIIED
THE
jfl33-aa:-a:3aa3ra-3fl-a-a
SOLID
Vestibulod Trains
DAILY,
,ia'agi9'9aa-9iB-aa-a3a
Commissioner's Procoodlilps.
Sept. 12, 1899,
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Garrison, Wood
hurst, McNecl and county clerk.
M. N. Holcombe, Treasurer of
Lincoln county: You arc authorized
by the board of county commis
sioners to refund to C. II. Fisher
the sum of $13.56 taxes paid under
protest. The above order, was
issued by commissioners upon pro
test of II. C. Fisher, of Fox Creek,
for double assessment,
Bids for Sutherland bridge were
taken up. On motion the contract
was granted to Jacob Delay his bid
being the lowest and best on file.
Clerk instructc d to notify Mr.
Delay, C. F. Idding's presented
bill for $6.40. This was accepted
for grain from poor farm together
with check for $4.30.
Report of C. P. Ross as surveyor
on road 240 received.
Bill of R. B. Arundalc for ser
vices as janitor at court house,
July an d August, $100.00, was al
lowed on general fund.
Application was received from
school board of dist. 36, Lincoln
count' asking that county com
missioners appraise a portion of
Sec. 3645-33 for school house Bite.
Board decided to comply with said
request on Wednesday. Sept. 13th
and decided to inspect at that time
bridges on south side ditch in
O'Fallons precinct not yet accepted.
Sept. 15, 1899.
The board returned from two
days absence of the 13th and 14th
inst. on which dates they appraised
school lauds for school house site in
Dist. No. 36 also inspected bridges
on the south side ditch situation
road No. 83 between sections 16
and 17 Tp. 14 N. of range 33 west
and on road No. 19, between sec
tions 22 and 27 Tp. 14 N. of range
33 west, and the eathe are hereby
accepted. Bridges were examined
on the F. & M. ditch and are here
by accepted.
The county treasurer is author
ized to employ help in making out
the real estate depnquent tax list
Bill of A. II. Davis for $8.00 for
room rent for office of county sur
veyor for July and AugUBt 1899
allowed on general fund. Bill of
G. F. Copper for printing county
treasurer's statement, stationery
and blanks, $81.40 allowed on gen
erel fund. Bill of U. P. R. R. Co.
for rent of part of right of way for
county road purposes from Dec. 9,
1898 to Dec. 9, 1899 on lease No. 162
for $20.00 allowed on road fund.
Brolto Jail.
Wednesday night Donnelly the
man who was confined in our county
jail, on complaint of Fred Zimmcrcr
for the crime of forgery, succeeded
in making his escape. He was the
only occupant of the jail and it
seems that the sheriff did not con
fine him in his cell as it was hot,
but permitted him to occupy the
room or corridor outside the cell.
The prisoner in some way suceeded
in removing some bricks from the
partition wall and by that means
got into the outside hall. He then
took the outside door oil the hinges
and was then in the open air, and
departed lor parts unknown. The
man, it will be recollected, passed a
forged check upon Mr. Zimmcrcr
some time ago, being accompanied
by a woman. The pair went to
North Platte and the same game
was played there by the woman.
Mr. immcrer had the man brought
here, on the charge, but up to the
time of his escape lie had had no
preliminary examination Clipper
Citizen.
ifflaiy Keep Young
The real secret of youthful fen lures
lu women Is regular menotruntlon.
If there is an irregularity of any
nature if the menses be suppressed
or too scanty, too profuse or painful
the trouble will show in the face.
The eyes will be encircled with
black, the skin sallow; blotches
and pimpleB will appear, and the
sufferer, although young in years,
will appear old in looks. The un
failing remedy io
Bradfield's Female Regulator
It cures alt ills of the womanly or
gans, FnlHnjr of the Womb, Leucor
rhcea or Whites and Bearing-down
Pains. Cures llucknche. Headache
and Nervousness, nil of which arc
duo to weakness in the same organs.
, targe b6ttl te told by Drugo'i tor SI.
flW tolADPlBLD RBQVlATQtl CO., Mania, da.
$ County News. i
Between tho Itivors.
S. J. Koch and I. B. Bostwick
lost several tons of hay over on the
south side Wednesday night by
lightning.
Several in the valley took in
Uncle Tom's Cabin at North jpiattc
Saturday evening.
Lon Graves, of North Platte, was
the guest of 10. F. Seebcrgcr at
Hershey Saturday.
Owing to sickness, Oscar Good
win has been off duly on the Her
shey section for Bcvcraldays lately.
Martin Mickelsen, of Hershey,
returned from Omaha the latter
part of the week accompanied by
his wife and little daughter who had
been visiting relatives and friends
at and in the vicinity of Rock Is
land, 111., for several months.
A. A. Leister nearly severed the
heel from his left loot Friday with
an ax.
Xavier Toillion delivered 45 hogs
to Secbcrger & Co. at Hershey Sat
urday, that netted him the neat
little sum of $310.00.
The box sociable at the Hershey
school house last Friday evening
was quite well patronized and a
nice little sum of money was realized
from it.
The Nichols section crew is busy
at this time putting down the new
side track and spur at that place
when they don't have to wait for
cinders.
Lightning Blruck on the Manion
. . a .
ianu over oy mc north river on
Wednesday evening last week and
set fire to the grass burning up sev
eral stacks oi hay for J. B. and
Xavier Toillion no insurance.
J. h. Strickler has started to
construct a small barn just west of
his bunding at Hershey.
Frank Toillion and family now
expect to depart for their new home
in Oklahoma the first of next month.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. lSyerly are the
happy parents of a new thirteen
pound son who came to make his
home with them a few days ago.
Parties from over south loaded a
car at Nichols one day last week
with household effects and farm
tools for the west.
If you want to seethe fiuestlot of
Poland chuia pigs of both sex and
also short-horned calves in western
Nebraska go to Win. II. Sullivan's
farm near Nichols and you will find
them,
Rev. Evans has returned from
an extended business trip up west.
"Patience ceases to be a virtue"
when a party is being bothered all
of the time by his neighbors slock.
Jim Thomas who had the contract
of moving the residence that G. W.
Brown purchased of W. O. Thomp
son on the H. H. Cook farm down
to the village of Hershey succeeded
in landing it there after a counle of
days of great trials and tribulations
it will as soon as possible be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. h.
Hackney of that place.
Archie Anderson has torn down
the barn that stood jtist east ot the
house on their farm near Nichols
and we understand will reconstruct
it just north and west of the
residence.
We understand that Dave Mc
Conncl's wife has been adjudged
insane and taken to the asylum
lately.
Somerset Briefs.
Arthur Green caught a poHsuni
the other night in a trap which he
had set for a coyote.
Several from here will attend the
tair to be held at North Platte the
latter part of this week.
Theodore Smith sold a cow and
calf the othcrday for forty-five dol
lars also several brood bows for ten
dollars each.
Mr. Blazer and son Victor are
working on the Somerset section.
Mr. Heckleman and family, of
Curtis, were recent visitors at John
McConncls.
John McConnell will harvest 300
bushels of very fine potatoes.
Some one, supposed to be a ped
dler, started a prairie fire south of
Kounig's, and the north wind drove
it to the coilhty Hue before the
piitninintfiiinntriininininimritnifiiniiitninimninm
iNew Goods
Never in the history of this busi
ness have we endeavored to do
so much for our customers as we
are doing this month in the way
of saving thorn money. Oomo in
and compare prices with what
you havo been paying. There's
no doubt in our mind but what
you will decide that this is the
place to trade. Every article is
thoroughly reliable in quality.
S. RICHARDS.
?JiUllUlilUilillimillilllUllilliJUilUlllllJllililliiUHiliillUlK
flames were extinguished Mr.
Havens lost all his hay and pasture
and W. K. Gartrell had part of hay
burned. The loss of the pasture is
a heavy one for cattle growers.
J. F. Brittain will dig and cement
a cistern for John McConuet,
Accordino to the English prcs s
when Sir Alfred Milner was leav
ing England for the cape, he ex
plained the British policy by ask
ing: "If you saw a solid pile of
gold worth 500,000,000 over there
with 20,000 Boers armed to the
teeth sitting upon it what would
you do?" One of the leaders of the
Outlanders' movement has been
frank enough to say: "We don't
care about the franchise; we want
the mines." At the recent rate of
interest the Transvaal mines will
yield annually in dividends, in a
year or two, about $75,000,000.
That is the real explanation of
the British attitude toward the
South African republic. Boston
Advertiser.
A si'KctAi telegram from New
York to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
says that local silvcritcs arc
greatly disturbed over an announce
ment made by Willis J. Abbott
that Bryan is ready to have silver
retired to the rear in the demo
ocratic national platform of 1900
Those who know Bryan well do
not doubt it. He will make silver
and anti-imperialism hot issues
right up to the time of the conven
tion, but he will be prepared to
take any line of policy that in his
judgement will add the greatest
strength to his candidacy, should
he be the nominee. Kearney Hub.
Earnest Calling sold 270 head of
cattle this week to J. II. Norswor-
thy for the consideration of $10,000.
This purchase by Mr. Norsworthy
practically makes him the cattle
king of Dawson county as he now
controls over $50,000 worth of cat
tle. Mr. Calling bought his stock
last spring and has cleared, by
the sale over $2,000, and if shipped
by Mr. Norsworthy at the present
lime he would realize a good profit
on the purchase. Gothenburg In
dependent. 8100 Howard, S100.
Tlio roudors of thin pnpor will bo
pluiiisod to lonrn thnt thoro is at least
ono drondod diseneo that Ecionoo hns
boon nblo to euro in all its Htngon, mid
that is cntnrrh. Jllnll's Catarrh Curo is
tho only ponltivo euro known to tho mod
ioul fratornily. Cntnrrh boing a constl
tutionul dlnoiiBo, ronulrcsa constitutional
trontmont. Hall's Catarrh Curo la takon
internally, acting diroctly upon tho blood
and mueoua mirfucoH of tho eyetom,
thoroby doutroylo tho foundation of tho
dloonno, and Kh'iug tho pntiont strength
by building up tho constitution and aa
uinthiff nnturo In doing its work. Tho
proprietors huvo do much faith In it
curntlvo powors, that they olTor ono
hundred dollars for anycnBo that it fails
to euro. Sond for list of toatimontalB.
AddroBo, F. J. Chonoy A Go.
... , . ToIoclO, O.
Bold by fill drUjhrista, 7Go.
Hhll'B Family IMUb aro thb bbsl. 2-8
THE FAIR.
AUCTION !
I will sell at public auction on my
premises one-fourth mile west of the
Platte Valley school-housc, eight
miles northwest of North Platte on
k.Sat'y, Sept. 30, '99,
the following described property:
One coming 3-ycar old bull;
Nine milch cows;
Five yearling heifers;
Seven sucking calves;
Twelve head stock hogs;
Gne sulkcy plow;
One drill and lister;
One disk pulverizer;
Two cultivators;
One binder;
Two stirring plows;
Also a lot 01 household goods.
Sale to COIttltlPllfp nf 1 n'Mnl, n
ni. Terms will be announced prior
f -v I la . . 1 I m
i-v iiiuB.ui:. v HANK l OIMJON.
P. II. SuudvAN, Auctioneer,
PROFESSIONAL OARDS.
C
V. BEDELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SUTlOEOtt.
OIHoob: North Platto National Bank
Building, North Platte, Nob.
J F. DENNIS, M. D.,
IIOMOEOPATH1ST,
Over First Nstlonnl Bank,
NOtlTll 1-I.ATTK, - . NE1IHABKA,
D"'
ANNA PEOKHAM-
OIHco Cor. Locust and Gth-sla.
Spoinl altontion to diseases of women
and children.
JjJ E. NORTlHtTJP,
DBNTISTi
Ofllco ovor Modol Cloth in Storo,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
IT.
S. RIDGELY,
ATTOBNE Y-AT-L A W .
Ofllco in Ilinman Block, Dowoy Btroot.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
F. II, Edmonds. j, m. Calhoun.
Edmonds & Oalhoun,
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
Over l'pstomcc, NOKTH PLATTE, NED.
TILCOX & HALLIQAN,
ATT0W1SY8-AT.LAW,
fOUTH PLATTE, . . . NEDUABKA
Office over North PUtt National Bank.
J.S. IIOAOKANI). W. V. HOAOLAND.
Hoagland & Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
OIUch over
MoDounld'a Bank. NOUTU PLATTK, NEB,
rp O. PATTERSON,
omcb ovift tblldw Ffofit BVri Store
toORTll rLATTfi, NEB.