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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1900)
Win Jlo tilt )l;ittc j$wm IEccIjId rtkttc. v FIFTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900. NO. 103. 0 '.fS I January Clearing Shoe One of the greatest shoe sales ever known in North Platte will be held at our store commencing Saturday, January 13th, and S will continue the balance of this month. In spite of the advance in the price o! shoe leather, we will sell shoes at a big reduction. 2 We have thousands of pairs for you to select from and they embrace all styles. The best of brands known can be found in our shoe SI department for ladies, misses, children, men, boys and youths. We have just opened up one hundred cases of spring styles which 3 will be included in this sale. Following is our price list: S Genuine Bargains in Shoes. SSjj The Julia Marlow Shoe, for ladies, regular 2; price from ?3.75 to S4.00, now $3.00 S Ladies' Sell's Pcrfectos, worth 3.75 to 4.00, S now 3.00. Ladies' Silk Vesting Tops, black and tan, S regular price from 3.00 to 3.50, now 2.50. fc; Ladies' Fine Shoes, button or lace, regular S price 2.00. now 1.50. jZ2 Ladies' Fleece Lined Cloth Topp,iegu1ar SI price 1.50. now 1.00. 2 One lot of LadieB' Shoes, broken sizes, worth ? up to2.50, now 1.00 in button only. Misses' Fine Lace Shoes, regular price 2.00, Sz now 1.50. 5 Children's Fine Shoes, regular price 1.50, 2 now 1.10. One lot of Misses Fine Shoes sizes 12 to 2. 2 button 6nly, worth up to 2.00, now. only ONE S DOLLAR. Inrisnic ntirl Cnnae Whatever we have left you Woolen Underwear, Blankets, Comiorts, in iatt everything in the line of z Z2 JdUVGlb dllU UdpCa can buy them AT COST. winter goods will be SOLD AT COST. 2 fl6?Great reductions in Dress Goods, Ladies' Wrappers, Ready-made Skirts and "Waists. We expect to have our spring stock in 22 5 before long and we must make room before buying, Come and bcc us. Nothing but first class merchandise handled in our store. jSjj IS iti 1st door south of P. O. T)r 1R W ja A . jl. TV. OS (FORMERLY ROMINI3 & pine Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. ; ty OFFICE OVER STREITX'S DRUG STORE. f ' (? tii K ti ( .4 'J.r J '1 ,4l 'X1 vk '1 '-I1 '1 '1 '1 V A IF IT'S IN THE DRUG LINE J BUY IT $ ft You can bank on it being fresh and as represented. G. F. IDDINGS Coal and O-xairL Yards' and Elevators at North Platte, Neb., Sutherland, Nob., Julesburg, Colorado. NORTH PLATTE MILLS, (O. F. IDDINOS.) Manufacturer of . HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND OHOP FEED. Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. WEI MASTIFF BEST LINE fob MEN. BOYS WOMEN.M1SSESMP CHILDREN I THE LEASER I H H I 1 H MTT T RP M JLTJkJb n ja . -a, - et DENTAL COMPANY.) W K K K 't. gft iK tK K tit t,i V lV V lV V V V ,l lV V lV lV lV OF STREITZ. I S SHOES. ON EARTH I Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, in button, jS regular price GO ccntur now 40 cents. 1 Children's Shoes without heels, Bizcs 2 to 5, -j regular price 50 cents, now 40 cents. ff Men's Fine Shoes, lace or congress, regular 2 price up to 2.00, now 1.55. I Men's Shoes, can't be beat for wear, worth 2J 2.50. now 1.75. Zg Men's Fine Dress Shoes, vesting or leather Js: tops, tan or black, worth up to four dollars, 5 now 2. 65. j2 Men's Genuine Calf Skin Shoes, lace or con- grcss, fine and serviceable shoes, worth up 10 fc: 3.50, now 2.40. S One lot of Boys' Shoes, sizes 3 to 6, in but- ton only, worth up to 2 50, to close out now at 3 75 cents a pair. fc ANPYOUTHS SELLS THEM. A )H K. J. I County News. i DICKENSDOINGS. J, M. Frazier, of Des Moines, Iowa, who had been in ,tovn for about a week looking after his land in thid vicinity, departed Fri day mortiiug for his home. Mr. Frazier owns the land north of Dickens ionnerly know as the Wellfleet. was and Mrs. Au- "Cox place." Ed Latimer, of visiting with Mr. drew Latimer and family the lirst of the week. C. E. Hunter went to North Platte Monday to work on the Union Pacific ice house. Mrs. W. L, Crum, who has been in this locality for several days past, returned Friday morning to her home near Polk City, Iowa, E. R. Segaser hauled a load of potatoes to North Platte last Fri day. Mr, Segascr has some line potatoes and has no trouble in bell ing them. Jerome Bailey was in Hayes Centre Saturday attending a niviet- iug of the A. O. U. W. lodge of that place. Mrs, John Staley is on the sick list this week. Merrill Fristo had business in Wallace one day last week. Mr. McGuire, of Wellfleet, was on our streets Monday. Mr. Mc Guire thinks some of moving to Dickens in the near future. . Messrs McConnell & Waggoner of Somerset marketed hogs in Dickens Tuesday. Mrs. B. D. Baker was very ill the first of the week but is better at this writing. FOX CREEK. Tlie ofiicers of Fox Creek lodge A. O. U. W. were installed Satur day night by Ed Petty. Following the ceremonies an oyster supper was served. The evening was veiy pleasantly 6pent. Dan Wagner of Eustice was in these parts a few days ago looking over some land for which he recent ly traded. Will Montgomery and family of Cottonwood have moved into this secion, bringinir with them their cattle. Ed Jackson has sold his place to Albert La Duunty, df Ingham, and Sale. v Genuine Bargains in Shoes, g PIZER, Proprietor. 1 will move to the Platte valley in the spring. W. B. Hammond and son sold thirty hogs at Moorelield Saturday, receiving $4.10 per hundred for them. The surprise party at the Jack son home Friday evening was an unexpected but pleasant surprise to Mrs. Jackson and the affair proved a pleasant one to all par ticipauts. Ben Teel of Farnam was the guest of his uncle, A. S. Teel, Sun day. BETWEEN THE MVKRS. At a session nf the Royal Neigh bors at Hrshcy last Monday even ing, several were taken into the order and a number were balloted upon. Mr. Teel the district deputy was present. Work on the extension to the spur at NicliolH that was aban doned early in the fall, linn lately been resumed by Foreman Ericksun ol that station. Loker & Shinklc finished baling a couple cars of hay Monday for J. M. Dwyer. They loaded it at Ilersbey. There will be a social dance in the hall at Ilershey on Friday night, January 26th. Good music and supper will be furnished. Everybody invited. P. E. Ericksou, of Nichols, has taken his mother, who is quite an old lady, to North Platte where she will be placed under a doctor's care, Ouite a bit of shelled corn has been sold in the valley lately for home consumption at thirty cents per bushel. Seebergnr & Co., of Ilershey, re cently purchased about fifty fine fat hogs from the Ilershey ranch at $4.00 per hundred delivered. Loker & Shinklc are at this time baling the hay on the Mauion laud for Seeberger & Co. The Hunger ford boys are loading it at Nichols. W. II. Hill, of Ilershey. trans acted business at I 'ax ton the tore part of the week. The revival meetings that have been in progress at Hr:rshey for the past two weeks, conducted by Rev Evans and Rev. Green, of Blair, will we understand, dose this week. They have been well at tended and much good derived therefrom. G. W, Brown and family, who haVe been repidiug on an bid canal farm will, in the near future, take up their abode in Ilershey. The Woodman camp at Ilershey is on the gain, greatly to the satis faction of its members who have been working hard for some time for its success. ' Mrs. H. B. Iluugerford and children, of Ilershey, arc visiting at Gibbon. John Avclinc, who has been stay ing with his brother J. B. and fam ily for the past few months, left a few days since for the south, going via Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Jack Iluugerford and family who have resided at Ilershey for the three months, have returned to their former home near Loo in is by team. A gentleman by the name of Carnahau, a stock dealer of Ogalal la, was down this way Tuesday and purchased a number of Gallo way bulls of a party over on the south side. BILU)YLAND. Rev. Rominc, who has been help ing Rev. Burris with the revival meetings at Cottonwood, returned Tuesday. Mr. Burris was over Tuesday evening but went back to the meetings Tuesday. The elevator is about completed. Contractor Cramer was inspecting the work the first of the week. The reading circle will meet Fri day with Mrs. Mathcwson,' Several of the young folks have been troubled with a form of grippe. The new residences are about ready for for occupancy and will be used as soon aB is possible. ' J. II. Stapleton went to the Platte Tuesday for the purpose of making final proof on his claim. Messrs. Geo. Parsons and E. Springer were his witnesses. Mr. Charlie O'Rourke has built a small stable on the lot facing Mr. Griffin's store. Mr. O'Rourke ex pects to be numbered among the Bradyltca soon and will doubtless open for trade in hardware, at an early date. Mrs. Crandall, who has been on a visit to Dodge and the eastern part of the state returned Monday. Miss Nellie West commenced teaching 111 the school ol district No. 90 Monday morning. It is reported that J. H. Gifliu has let the contract for a $2,000 res idence, to be built 011 the lot where his' present dwelling stands. The house now occupied by Mr. Giflin has been sold to Mr. O'Rourke and will be moved olT the lots. E. Murphy was a North Platte visitor on business Wednesday go ing up on 19. Sam Clapp went to Omaha with sattle last week and returned Thursday. The milk receipts at the skim ming station here are now more in one day than they were at one time for the whole week. Milk routes will soon be established south and east and south and west which will bring the receipts up to the point that the stock holders wish to see; the point of a paying basis. It is said by one who ought to know that the Fremont people arc expecting to lease the Gothen burg creamery and change it into a skimming station. Win. Betty was a Gothenburg visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Thomson, of Maxwell, was in town Tuesday visiting friends. Miss Saliua Ilolcomb was visiting BRAOFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR gives nature the mild assistance needed for the regulation of the menses. It is of wonderful aid to the girl lust entering womanhood, to the wife, and to the woman ap proaching or going through the turn of lire, women who suffer from any unnatural drain, any bearing down pains in the lower abdomen, falling or displacement of the womb, can quickly cure their troub les at home, completely away from the eyes or a physician. A few doses taken each month will regu late the menses perfectly, tarce bottlei old by drnctists f or I . 1 BradStld DciaUUrCoopit friends in town Tuesday. Wilt Parsons after a week's lay off is back on the road. Friday evening the people of Maxwell gave a social dance which was attended by young people from here. COMMISSIONERS' FROOEX3DXNOS January 15, 1900. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board and coun ty clerk. Owen Jones appointed assessor for Osgood precinct and his official bond approved. A. P. Anderson appointed assessor Fox Creek precinct and bond approved. The following bills were allowed Claim of E. A. Cary for bill of ex ccptions case of Hill vs McGinness, overseer, 15.00, Jas. M. Ray caBh expended as poormastcr 3.05, M. McKclllps bridge work, 3.00. Claim of W. S. Landgraf barber work on prisoners disallowed, 12.00. AU joumed until tomorrow. January 16, 1900. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members of board pres ent; also county clerk. The board was engaged in check ing county treasurer's books with receipts and vouchers. Adjourned until to-morrow. ' A movement is on foot to induce the legislature at its next meeting to make an appropriation for ttec planting under the superintend ency of the Park and Forest Asso ciation. It is proposed that the state own the planted tracts. The Stromburg Creamery com pany has declared a dividend of ten per cent on the 1899 business. Dur ing the year it has also paid out con siderable money for premiums, new machinery and other improve ments'. The butter is nearly all marketed in New York City. An old record was broken and a new one made by the Minneapolis lumber mills last year, The total cut for the year waB 550,000,0000 feet, The cut in 1898, which broke all records, was 409;000.000 feet feet, so that the new record was made by ati increase of nearly 100.- 000,000 feet. The world's largest saw mill, that of the Chinnewa Falls Lumber comnanv. closed down in November for the season, with a cut of .60,000.000 feet, This was the laiircst season's cut on rec ord for a single plant. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey"' HpecIOri reolnUflcallynd erfullr prewired lUmedln, uMd tor yean In prtrats practice and (or orer thirty jtarg by th pooplo with entire luoemi. Erery iloglo Stwclflo peolal ours for the dtoeoas named. They aura without druRgloir, purging or reducing thoiyitem and are In fact and doou Uto Sovereign Ilemedlea or Itio World. o. cuui, raieta, 1 Feyeri, Congfatlouj, InflamnuUorii,. .lis a Worm, Worm Ferer, WormOollo.,,, 3 Tnetutnffi Collo, Crying, WakeftUnen ,30 4- Dlarrlieu, of Children or Adult ,3S 7 Uoughi, Celdi, BronchlUi , ,3j H-Neuralgln, Toothache, Faccache. 38 9-nendnebei, Blck Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10 Dyapepala, Blllouineu, OotuUpatlon. .3S 11- HuppreMnd or Painful Period... .35 lU-VVhUci, Too Prof uaol'erloda 3 13 Croup, tinryngltli, Iloaneneaf 3S 14 Halt Ithcum, Eryilpelai. Eruptloni,, ,38 lfi Hhenmatlam, llheumaUo Paus 15 Mnlarln, OhlUa, Ferer and Ago i3S IB-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In til Kurt. .38 30-Whooping Cough m'iS 37-Kldney IXaenae St 3N-Mervou Debility 1.60 30-Urlnary Woakncia, Wetting Bed,. .35 IIUMPIIKEYB' WITCH UAZBXj OIXi, "The Pllo Olntment."-Trlal Blie, 96 t!t. Soil ty Dractiiu, or moi pott-fila en rtMlpt of prkt. Dm. HimrMiTi' MutL (IK pt.,,) imu rat. BCaTUMTS' ID. CO., 1 1 1 I II nUOaa Kt, IBW TNUC S P e cTFi C 8 - CALIFORNIA THE LAND OP SUNSHINE There is no Olimato like it on this Continent for a Winter Resort. Fine Train Service via the UrION PACIFfC. Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars, Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Pintsch Light. Steam Heat, 5 Trains Daily Irom Missour River. For thno tnbloa. foldow, illustrnt'd bookn, pnmphlots.doBorlptlvo'of tho ter ritory triivorsod, call on JAS B. SuANLAN, Agent.