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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1899)
FIFTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 10 1899. NO. 74. Fall Opening -AT- Advertisements are sometimes ready found this out for yourself, and do not need to be informed of the fact. The patronage which results from our store announcements comes to us because the people of the city printed promises are as good as our present standing in the community quote below on reliable general merchandise should interest every per son who reads this ad, and wc think -that they will, DRESS GOODS. Silk and Mohair Oropons, Golt Plaids, Covorte, Sorgos, Henrlottns, No vol ties, nil to dress patterns which nro euro to BUlt buyers, wo will furnish tho follow ing drees patterns nt tho following cut prtcos: SOinch all wool Ladies' Cloth in all colore,tri minings coraploto 3,2& 3G-inoh Henriettas, all trim mings complote for 2.85 30-inch WorBtod,nll trimmings comploto for 2.75 32-lncb Worstod,all trimmings comploto at : 1.95 VIM cent Outings at 8c Guinea Clotb, 15 cent quality at lUo Cotton Data... Ocpor roll Ladies' Underskirts. 100 Ladles' Underskirts, made ruffles, worth $2, at $1.35. 50 Ladies' and Misses' Dress Skirts. Bilk plaids, very lino quality of goods, I tun..!, an nn nt n na 1 250 Ladies' Drees Skirts in all styles and colors worth up to ton dollars, your choico 95.65. Down as low as 91.75. Ladies' Wrappers. LadioB Wrappors, dressing snolts at vory low prices. Ladies' Silk Waists, Mercerized Waists, Embroldorod Flannels, tho lat est Novelties In Neckwear, Hair Orna ments, etc., aro shown at our store. 25 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, 2 button olasp, plum color, worth 81.25, at 78o a pair, - Blankets and Comforts. 104 Blankets at 43o a pair and up to ten dollars. Comforts from 75o to 83.50. Underwear. For men, ladies and childron. 100 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Fleece at 22c, worth 35c. Ladios' Union SuitH nt doc. Children's Undorwear from 15o up; Children's Union Suits 25o nnd up. Men's Fleeced Underwear from 20o up. J. PIZER, Proprietor. studt2Ly WAGONS Wooel7aijsee WJUjctxijlUs, Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons, Carts, Spring Wagons, Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price. BARB WIRE AND STAPLES. . , . T . pumps, pipes and fittings, A Complete Line BALE TIES, ' MACHINE OIL, AXLE GREASE. Locust St., North Platte, Neb. The Leader. misleadinjr. Probably you have al and vicinity have learned that our bond. We would not enjoy our were this not so, The prices wc BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies' Genuino Calf Skin Shoes, lnco or button, all sizes, nt 81.25, worth 61.75, Ono lot of Ladies' Shoes, broken sizes, to oloBo out nt ono dollar. Ono lot. of Children's School Shoes, sizes 13 to 2, to closo out nt 91.00, worth Men's Shot's from 81.25 up. Corsets. Wo havojust rocolvod 100 dozon Cor Bets in all colors. Fronoh corsots nt 50a which enn't ho beat. Nursing Corsots nt 00 cents. High uust Corsets at OOc. Corset Wnistfl, buttons in front nt 90c. Tho P. O. Corsoto in all stylos nnd colors nt ono dollar. Satin corsots in all col ors at 82,50. Carpets. Wo aro making especially low prices on CarpoUj, Oil Cloths and Linoloums. Yarns, One lot of Yarns to closo out at 2oo a pound. Clothing, Men's all wool Worsted Suits, round or straight out, at 80.95, worth ten dol lars. Men's suits at 83.50 worth flvo dollars. Knee Pant Suite nt ono dollar, worth ono dollar and fifty cents. Mon's and Youth's Overcoats, Duck Con ts, Caps, Gloves and Mittens at tho very lowest prices. 1 r n FREE! Wo givo away with purchases from one dollar up some very ttno docorated Chinawaro. It will givo buyers an op portunity to roceivo a dinnor sot freo. Coupops nro givon with each 25-cont purchase This is not n chance of win ning it, but you get It outright, nccord ini; to tho amount of your purchase. Wo aro giving lots of thoeo nwny ovory day. CAPES, JACKETS COLLARETTES. Ladios' Flush Capos, with beaded trimmings, at 83.00,3worth 85.00. Ono lot of Ladies' Jackots at 83.50 worth 80.00, CollarottoB from 82.50 up. Childrons' Jaokots, Infants Cloaks and Bonnots,nt vory reasonable prices. Ladies' Jackots of tho vory lutost Black and Tans, from $7.00 up. Ladies Mackintoshes from 82.00 up. The Leader. JOS. HERSHEY. Burglar Arraigned. Burton Connors, the tramp whom Sheriff Kelilier brought up from Kearney, was arraigned before Judge Baldwin Friday afternoon on the charge of burglary. lie pleaded "not guilty" but on the evidence submitted the judge bound him over to the next term of the district court in the aum of $800. One of the principal witnesses, M. C. Allen, was bound over in the sum ol$200 to appear at the Decern ber term of court for the purpose of testifying. No evidence was found sufficient to implicate the boy, Vic tor Lund, who was in custody, eo he was released. Death of Mrs. Beler. Mrs. Elizabeth Beicr died Sun day night at the home of her da ugh ter Mrs. Henry YobL The deceased was born in Germany in November, 1818. She came to this country a good many yearB ago and of late years has made her home with her daughter MrB. Yost. Besides her daughter she IcavcB a sister, Mrs. Val Scharmanu, and a number of grand children to mourn her demise Mrs. Beicr, although well along in years, had always enjoyed very fair health until a few weeks ago when she had a severe spell of sickness, apparently recovered from that but had a relapse Saturday night from which she never rallied. The funeral will occur to-morrow after noon from the Lutheran church. Married. On last Thursday evening, Oct. 5, 1899, at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Herbert E. Irwin and Miss Laura Alice Grayson were united in marriage by Rev. J. C. Irwin, father of the groom. There were present besides the members of the families, Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Irwin and Mrs. J. G. Johnson. Mr. Irwin is one of the leading young business men of Peabody. He has been in the employ of Irwin Bros, for the past four years and is now manager of Irwin Bros. Tank Manufacturing plant. Miss Grayson is one of Peabody's most beautiful young ladies who enjoys the respect and favor of all for her many amiable qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin have gone to house keeping in the Sartclle prop erty on First Street and are now at home to their many friends. Peabody Gazette. A Farewell Party. Miss Lucy Bonner entertained a number of her friends Friday even ing at her home in the Third ward. The time was very pleasantly speent in playing -'Up Jenkins" and various other games. Miss Bonner was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. John Bonner, Mrs. John Weinberger and Mrs. Jas, Snyder. The party was of the nature of a farewell as Miss Bon ner expects soon to remove to Pueb lo, much to the regret of her many North Platte friends. Among the guests were the Misses 13 mm a Samuclson, Kate and Ella Yost, Abbie and Estclle Shuman, Cora Hattfield, Katie Weinberger, Churchill, Ella Blake, Anna Brown, Myrtle Scharmann, Ethel Fetiwick, Mrs, Ilattie Dill, and Messrs New port, Murphy, Mills, Will and Andy Yost, Douglass, Flcishmann, Hunter, Scharmann, Snyder, "Wal tcmath, and Jcffers. Geo. Casey is confined to his home by serious illness. R0$BUD$ Budding wo manhood ! What glorious possibil ities I What half hidden dangers I What a time for tender sympathy! At puberty nature generally makes some attempt to establish physical rectilantles. out when nature falls to assert itself, develop, tnents result which Injure the health and impair the constitution of the maiden. The timely use of Bradfield's l'cniule Regulator, the standard remedy for all weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to women, is what retarded nature needs in all such cases. Sold by druggists for $u Books for women free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C9 ATJjAJtf'rA. OA. Between the Kivero. Thedemopop who attended their county convention at North Platte on Sept. 9th, and ia now trying to make the voters up tliia way be Hcvc that Newell Buritt, their nom incc for county treasurer, has not touched a drop of intoxicating liquor for four years must have been a little off his base or else he could not see nt that time. "There are none so blind as those that won't cc." C. C. Wetzel and J. M. Dwycr have returned from Omaha where they went a lew days ago with cat tle, They report the market good under a republican administration. G. W. Brown purchased a atore building over at Wallace last week .and will move it over to Hcrshcy in sections this week, where It will be used by W. L. Hackney as a con fectionery store, One of onr dashing young gents has recently rented the McKcllip residence in Herakcy. It is stated that he will take a week's trip be fore taking possession. MrB. G. W. Brown is visiting her non Walter at Alliance, She de parted for thereon Wednesday last. Another divorce case is said to be on the docket irom this locality. J. B. Toilllon, Jr., loaded his wheat into a car at Nichols right t'rom the machine Thursday and Friday. C. F.lddings at the county Heat purchasing it. Ellis Hollingsworth, who has been with the U. P. steel gang up West, was at Hershey a part of last vcek. After a long spell of sicknesB W. A. Loker is just able to be up and around once more. Frank Toillion and family are now on their way by teams to their new home in Oklahoma, J. H. Clover and family from the eastern part of the, state now !ccupyHhe residence on the Brown (arm at Nichols. I. B. Bostwick is loading baled hay at Hershey that he had sold to Seebcrger & Co. G. E. Sullivan marketed his wheat at the Hershey elevator right from the thresher Thursday. Cbas. Toillion marketed wheat it Hershey Friday last at fifty cents per bushel, The report is going around that "blind pig" is "on tap" in the village of Hershey at this time. "Al" Tift is now baling hay with a new Champion baler which he re ceived at Hershey the other day. John Stcinwald from over south is delivering baled hay to Seebcrger & Co. at Hershey. Supt. Thoelecke was visiting schools between the rivers last week. Jim Thomas ib now moving the residence on the Paxton farm re cently vacated by Ed Ware by the one on the farm to be vacated the coming spring by O. II. Eyerly, They will be occupied by W. T. Miller and family when put in shape. W. S. Gilman, of New York City, and H. J. Page, of Denycr, were the guests of Supt. Sceberger at Hershey last week on business connected with the North Platte Land and Water Company in which both gentlemen arc interested. Peter Meyers and wife, of Pax- ton, visited Mrs. Mi'ler and family at Hershey last Thursday. You can see load after load of baled hay coming into Nichols and Hershey from all points of the com pass at this lime, "Pat" People who are inclined to criti cise the conduct of the American campaign in the Philippines, would do well to contrast it with those of Spain in those islands, Gen, Rivera in the first year of his campaign against the Filipinos, lost 8,000 prisioners, 1.000 killed or mortally wounded, and 2 600 disabled by disease, making a total of 11,600, or u per cent, of his entire com mand. Geti. Otis in the eiirht months of his campaign lost 253 killed, 92 deaths from wounds, 470 incapacitated from disease, and no prisioners, making the total 815, or about 2 percent, of his entire com mand, itMiraitrmnrnfmiirmmnnmifiiriininiritFiiniriirnnflts THE FAIR'S I EALL OPENING. The first three days of our Grand Fall , Opening has passed, and as those days were a great suc cess, we hope to make, the remaining days of this opening still more so. Our store has been visited by more people these few days than ever before on such occasions, and we are glad to say that each one had a good word to say in our fa vor. We are receiving new goods every day. Come and examine them. Have you seen our latest fads in GOLF CAPES ? They arc the latest creation 3 g Millinery Dept. Tn nut MSIKnor-tf T finest hats for the least money in the city. The matter of buying a hat should be of the greatest importance to every lady, and they can best ob- S tain them here. Our bats possess that style and E finish which adds grace and case to the wearer. SHEET MUSIC FREE. Commencing Monday riorning we will give free g with each purchase tc man, woman or child a piece of fine sheet mus c. instrumental or voc.il. This sheet music canrot be bought 'anywhere for less than from io tc 40 cents, as they are the latest and most popu ar productions. Come early and get the best of the stock. H S. RICHARDS. 8 iiiiJiiJuiujiiiUJiiJiiJUJUiujuiiiimiiiiijiiJ'iiiHjiijiiJiiiiiiUK Prod Funston'a Soutlmonta. As I was appointed under the emergency clause of the law of March 2, 1898, my time expires 011 Sept. 2, and consequently I am to go home to muster out with my old regiment. I would really like to see the war through to u finish not for the position I holdbut be cause my fighting blood is up. 1 am quite confident that by spring it will be over. The indications are that a very aggressive cam paign will be inaugurated this fall, and they will have what they lacked boiore about 3,000 cavalry, abso lutely indispensable in a guerrilla war Lord! wouldn't I like to com mand a cavalry brigade. I have never for a minute had any qunlniB as to the justice of this war. We are right and they arc wrong. These people rejected the peaceful overtures of the United States and chose to fight, from pure cussed ness, and I hope when they are con quered they will be made to feel for many years the Iron hand of mili tary rule, the only kind for which they are suited. They have by their deviltry absolutely forfeited consideration at our hands. I think the islands a most valua ble acquisition. Their natural re sources in the way of timber and minerals arc almost beyond compu tation, while large quantities of sufar, hemp and tobacco are ex ported yearly. From a strictly money standpoint, they are great. -From a letter to Major George F. Pond, of Fort Scott. Deafnen Cannot be Oared by local application as thoy cannot ronch tho diseased portion of thi oar. Thoro lo only ono way to euro doafnoss, and that is by constitutional remedies. Doaf. dobs is cnusod by nn inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustuuhian Tubo. Whou this tubo is inllatnod you have a rumbling sound or imporfoot hearing, and when it is ontiroly closed Dcnfnefls is tho result, and unless tho in Jlanimation can bo takon out and this tubo restored to its normal condition, liming will bo dostrnyod forovorj nlno cawa out of ton uro caused by Catnrrh; which is nothing but an intlainmod con dition of tho mucous surfacon, Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for nny cuao of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Sond for circulars; trco. P. .TOURNEY & uq., Toledo, O Hold by Drugglatj, 7&u, Ilnll's Family NU ar,o tbo host. 0-1q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 THE FAIR. OUR. NEW Fall and Winter -Suitings Which have just 'arrived. F. J. Broeker, Morchant Tailpr. FOR SALE I Improved Yorkshire -PIGS.- Call on or address WM. N. TAROEL, Wkmket, Neh, ranch b4 milos oorthwoBt of Wollfloot. 5c The best CIGAR IN TOiAM Can be found nt i f. urns. Our Ten-Cent Cigars are the equal of any. Your attention is invited to our fine line of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and Smok ers articles. C1 rwrr We are Kept Busy fcl' El' 1. Repairing bIioch for , people who appreciate 1 1 neat. Bubstant al work the only land we do. If not already a cus,to- mer we solicit your work. GEO. TEKULVE. , Yeljou' Front Sjloc Store. See