The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, October 30, 1899, Image 1

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    &k Mortlt
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, .1899.
NO. 80.
mwiir'itntntfwwntfuntF m
stud?2Ly WAGONS
Wboclirfaijsee Wii7cl.iT7ii.is,
Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons,
Carts, Spring Wagons,
Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price,
PUMPS, PIPES AND FITTINGS, uuwjjinu uiuo
BALE
MACHINE OIL,
Locust St., North Platte, Neb.
f JUST AT PRESENT
3k
f Arc our specialty, and the line we arc showing is
j a little the smoothest we have ever had. Heat- ag
jfc ers in many styles and sizes, hoth for hard and g
soft coal. And ranges, lots of them. On stoves 9g
$ we lead, we sell more than any other dealer be-
j cause we have THE stock. J
& X-.. ID--"V-IS. tf
Q. F. IDDINQ8
Hi-u.no.Toex, Coal
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Nob.,
Sutherland, Neb.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
-NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(C. IMDDINOS.) ' ,
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND CHOP PEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
S IF IT'S IN THE
DRUG LINE $
BUY IT
$r You can bank on it being
fresh and as represented.
Hardware and Furniture.
We carry the BEST line of Stoves on the Market
Radiant Home Base Burners, Air Blast
Heaters, Riverside Oaks, Steel Ranges
and Oook Stoves of all sizes.
t
I
A Complete lino of Pumps, Pipes, Fittings, Windmills
n-rtA Tnnrnrn Alan Onrrlfi croa "RilfrrrloB PTrinfT
mrciss that riinr comrnTiTios.
Victor 'E. Meyer,
m iffiintFiinininirmwiintfMj
TIES,
AXLE GREASE.
-JOS. HERSHEY.
$f
STOVES 1
and G-raazx I
" $
OF
STREITZ.
.
4
and Farm Wagons, Etc. f
- North Side.
6
To tho Voters of Lincoln County,
An anonymous circular lias been
put in circulation insinuating tliat
P. L. Harper is supporting mc for
the purpose of securing my assist
ance, when elected, toward a bank
at North Platte. I desire to stamp
that circular or any charges of that
character as false.
I have no knowledge as to
whether or not Mr. Ilurpcr is sup
porting inc. But if he is, I presume
it is for the same reason that any
other republican would, that i,
because 1 am the the republican
nominee,
1 want again to assure every vo
ter of the county that when I ent r
upon the duties of the office of
county treasurer next January, it
will be with the determination to
run the oflice according to law and
in the interests of the whole peoplr,
and no man or any set of men will
have any strings on inc.
Very respectfully,
C. F. Schakmanx.
A Card rrom Mr. Holtvy.
ICniToit Thuiuni:. The Urn has
been publishing some statements
which arc false and deeming it
right I called upon the editor, and
asked him if it was to late to put a
notice in this issue, (Oct., 30!h
The editor said it was not too
late so I handed him a statement
and asked him to publish it, wheri
upon he began to make excuses
that they had to let a good deal if
matter go unpublished in that
issue and asked if the next issue
would do. not saying that, th'y
would publish it and as he said it
was not too late I prepared it then
as I wanted it to get before the
public. One of them said leave if,
if it gets in it gets in, if not. not. I
left it and was informed later they
would not publish it. Now 1 wish
to be placed before the people in a
true light and will give the ques
tions and ans.wprs.
First: They claim I have been
promising cattle to parties to keep
or winter for their votes, wliil I
have no cattle. '
Now there is not one man in Lin
coln county or any other county
for tnat matter that I have prom
ised any cattle for their vote and
who ever put it in print tells what
is not so and more he cannot bring
a, man that will say so. The truth
is I have some cattle in my enre
whichl have kept. I make con
tracts in the fall for the keeping
for the winter and summer, 1 have
had several applications for keep
ing them this winter and for some
next summer and I have told all
applicants I would not contract
until after election. If lam elect
ed they will be to let, if not. if is
probable that I will look after them
myself.
Second, as to sheep, I have none.
Third: As to boarding, Hint is
another falsehood that originated
with the editor of the ICrn.
Fourth: The Fra says will Tin:
TnniUNi: be honest enotiirh to ad
mit that Mr. Iloltry held out everv
dollar in fees which the law allowed
and the county commissioners
would permit him to expend in the
way of additional clerical help.
Now this is a fact and the records
will bear me out. The 3lst dav of
December, 1808. there was short en
my salary about $150. I had to
wait until the next July to get it.
I had a claim against Lincoln com.
ty for 5800 which was not filed be
cause there was no mo.ney in the
fund to pay it. If there had bun
I would have filed and collected it.
then I could have got the balance .f
my salary and would have turned
the balance in to the county, a it
waB the county lost not a cent of
interest but I am out the interest on
$150 for six months. Now you can
comeback at me as much as ) on
please. I am proud ot my record
and the records are here for ex
amination ami anyuody out a
twister will find them correct.
Respectfully submitted,
W. M. HointY,
County Clerk,
Your Minister
will furnish y on ii bottlo of Hul'l'h' Chor-
ry Cough Syrup froo if you have- not tl o
nionoy to pay for it. It stops coutjhiiK
in claircih. euros coughs mid oolda. Bold
uy a. v stoma.
, Botwoou tho'HIvors.
The fusionists in this commun
ity are "as meek as lambs" at this
time.
Swbcrger & Co. shipped a car
load of hogs west from Ilershey
Friday evening.
We understand that J. K. White
is purchasing a car load of horses
in this section to take back to
Illinois with him.
A crew of U. P. men with a
hand car passed along the line the
last of last week pulling up the
grade stakes that the recent bal
asting was done by.
Millard McKcllip, of the south
side, marketed a couple of loads of
hog at Ilershey last Friday.
0. A. Staples is baling and car
ing hay at Nichols that he pur
chased of P. F, Hilligas, who resi
des on the Ferguson farm cast of
Nichols
W. O. Cole shipped in a car load
of calves from Omaha Friday. They
wtfre unloaded at Spuds.
flungcrford & Lokcr have just
finished baling for J. M. Dwyer
live or six carloads of hay which lie
had sold to Seebcrgcr & Co. at
Hemhey,
D. F. Davis has lately had a resi
dence constructed on his claim
over north.
pX. A. Lokcr is up and around
again nfter hia recent back-set.
County clerk L. C. Reneau and
wile, of McPherson county vi-ited
Mrs, Reticuu's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Newberry, in the valley
last week.
Corn husking is slowly but
steadily on the move notwithstand
ing the scarcity of help.
W. R, Parks and family recently
moved from the county seat to the
Dillon ranch over by the north
river.
A certain populist in this part of
the wild and woolly west remarked
to, a friend when he learned that
"Vrr3'. liryan was coming .dowif-th is
way soon that he must be in pcr
suit of the regiment of soldiers he
lost while on his way to Cuba some
tune ago.
J. M. Dwyer informs the writer
that the car of hogs t,hat he recent
ly shipped from Ilershey to South
Omaha, brought the highest price
of any sold upon the market that
day which was $4,221 per cwt.
Who says there are no good hogs
in" the Platte valley?
The local hay market begins
to loom up. If the weather the
coming winter should be cold and
stormy there will hardly be
hay enough in this country for
homecousumptioii.
"Old Dame Rumor", "the old
huzzy" says that Dorscy Leypoldt,
of Ilerbhey, departed a couple of
clays ago for Beividere, Neb.,
where he will on the 3rd of next
mouth be united in marriage to
Miss Nellie Wills of that place
ilo that they will beat home to
their many friends in this vicinity
at Ilershey after Nov. 0.
"Pat-"
u Brady Island,
AValtcr Favy has been painting
the 10a vy store, residence and the
new granary.
Miss Mabel Donehowor came
down Saturday to attend teachers
meeting and remained until Sunday
as the guest of Mrs. Worrell.
There is some talk of organizing
a reading circle for the ICpworth
League.
The force of carpenters are no
longer working on the elevator.
The brick masons are working to
complete the oilice and engine room.
The proposed plans for the eleva
tor here now include a track scale,a
car dump ami a cleaner. It is not
known just who will be in charge
of the company's interests here.
The teachers meeting Saturday
was quite well attended, Most of
the teachers had not the books so
the work was read and discussed
Nello Cover had an interesting
paper on the Manilla conditions.
Miss llakir bang a very pretty
patriotic song. The teachers seemed
interested and seemed to gain sonic
good from the work.
MibH Ilertha Thoelecke was in
this vicinity visiting schools tlje
fore part ol the week,
tiniMintnin!ii!nif!i(i!Mtfitn!riin!nifnnininintn!fmni
THE EAIE'S
FALL OPENING.
The first three clays of our Grand Fall Opening1 3
has passed, and as those clays were a great sue-
cess, we hope to make the ; remaining days of
s: this opening still more so. Our store has been 3
s visited by more people these few days than ever 3!
s before on such occasions, and we are glad to say 3
that each one had a good word to say in our fa-
vor. We are receiving new goods every day. j
Come and examine them. Have you seen our
g latest fads in GOLF CAPES? They are the 3
s latest creation 31
g Millinery Dept.
e: In our Millinery Department you can get the
finest hats for the least money in the city. The j2
; matter of buying a hat should be of the greatest gj
importance to every lady, and they can best ob- 2
tain them here. Our hats possess that style and 3
finish which adds grace and ease to the wearer.
I SHEET MU5IG FREE. 1
Commencing Monday morning we will give free I?
with each purchase to man, woman or child a jj
piece of fine sheet music, instrumental or vocal.
: This sheet music cannot be bought anywhere 3
S for less than from 10 to 40 cents, as they are the 3
latest and most popular productions. Come 3
early and get the best of the stock.
gS. RIGHARDS. THE FAIR, i
The social Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. B. A. Johnson wns
quite well attended.
Saturday evening Miss Angic
West gave a party to a few of her
friends.
What do you suppose would act
uate a poor lone bachelor in fixing
up a house.
F. George was a North Platte
visitor Saturday.
F. Murphy has gone to North
Platte to seek employment in the
round house.
The Iloltzmark stock is in posi
tion now and the Star seems to be
doing a thriving business.
The entire plant of the Kearney
Flectric Liht and Power Co. was
sold last Thursday to the North
western Electric Heat and Power
Co., a corporation organized under
the laws of the state of Missouri.
The president of the new company
is l . w. UleeB, ot Macon, Mo., who
is rated as worth two millions.
The company is capitalized at $50,-
030. The new company proposes to
add about $15,000 worth of improve
ments to tue plant and will be pre
pared to furnish heat, light and
power. Kearney citizens are very
jubilant over the transfer as it
menus that the plant is to be made
to yield the proper return.
During the month of September
the Sidney separator station
handled 16.028 pounds of milk and
in twenty-one days dispersed 116,16
among its patrons.
WOMAN'S NIGHTMARE.
Gho Bhuddors Whon 8ho Itoalizoa tho
Danger and Pain of Ohild-bcarinff.
Thcro is so much suffering and danger
In storo for tho young mother, that nor
happy anticipation soon gives wuy to a
fooling of drend at tho thought of tho
pain which eho must undergo. This
constant four so preys upon thu mind of
muny women that it fills them with ter
ror mid inukes buby's coming a source
01 too greatest nnxioty and dreuu.
All tho suffering and danger of tho
ordeal can vo avoided ly tho uho
of "Mother's Friond," which prepares
tho laxly for this important event. It
relieves "morning Blcknoss," and many
other unpleasant conditions which ex
ist during this time. Thousands ot
women m-alao "Mother's Friend" for
bringing them safely through tho most
critical period of their lives.
Every woman should send tholr name
and address to tho Bradilold llegtilator
uo,, Atlanta, ueorma, mid rpcoivo trco,
VU1UUU10 llUOriUUMOU 011 1110 suu,oct,
lOK S.A.Ij!E).
A half section ot laud near Her
shey, most of it 111 crops and alfal
fa, with four water rights in the
worm Platte ditch. For further
information address W. O. Th nmn.
sou, Ilershey, Neb., or A. J. Katon,
I2aton, Colo.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Jj F. DENNIS, M. D.,
HOMOEOPATIII8T,
Over Flmt Nntlonul Uank.
nohth matte, . neiikaska.
I. V. llKDKLU
BEDELL &. DENT,
O, 11. DZMT
PHYSICIANS AND Rimnvn
OI,l008,i N,orth,rintto National Dank
muuiiug, ixorui l'jotto, Nob,
1)
It. ANNA PEOKIIAM-
Onleo-Cor. LoouBt and DUVets.
SnOial nt tniltint! tn (llannona nf ...
and children.
jj E. NORTHRTJP,
DBNTIST,
Onico over Modot Clothing Storo.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. '
A. 11. luvm. r v .,,
jAVIS & ROACH
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
NORTH PLATTE,, . - NEBRASKA
uraciy wo0C Rooms 2.
j S.RIDQELY,
n ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .
Olllco in Hinman Block, Df wey street.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
I' H. KDMONDS. J, M. OALHOON.
Edmonds & Oalhoun,
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
Over I'OHtomce, NOHTH I'LATTK. NEI1.
J . S. IIOAdUANI). V, V. HOAOLAND.
Hoagland & Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS ND COUNSELORS
Olllcd over
McDonnlrt'H Dnnk. NOKT1I TLATTE, NEB,
yiLCOX & IIALLIOAN "
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
tfOHTlI I'LATTK, . . . NEBKASKA
Office over North Mode Netlonel Dunk.
'J1 O. TATTERSON,
KTTO R N m Y-KT-LHanr,
Olllco oVor Yollow Front Shoo Storo
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.