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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1900)
3 SIXTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900. NO. IL 4. 3 it RUSH & MURRAY, GROCERS, Are now located in the Foley block and invite tlie atten tion of buyers to their stock of Fresh Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Quecnsware, Etc. Though quoting no prices in this ad, they guarantee as low prices as any firm in town, insure first quality goods and prompt de livery, and solicit trial orders from those who are not al ready customers. Special attention is called to the Sleepy Eye Flour which is sold on the following broad guarantee Have a sack sent home and if it is not the finest you have ever used, your money will be cheerfully refunded and you may keep the flour. Dwinell & Wright's High Grade Coffee, (Boston roasted) a superior brand of coffee for custom ers who like the best; and none is better or gives more general satisfaction than this brand. Queensware and Glassware.... A well selected stocky embracing dinner sets and odd pieces, neat and attractVte ware. A Share of your Patronage Solicited. HTJSKC & MUEEAY, FOLEY BLOCK. ft m 9 to Dr. F. W. MILLER, DRNTIST. (FORMERLY ROMINE DENTAL COMPANY.) m m m to to to 2 pine Grown and Bridge Work a Specialty. 2 to to ffj OFFICE OVER STRKITZ'S DRUG STORE. f H to J. E. BUSH, Mananor. E Drugs and Druggists' Sundries, j N. WIcCBE. Proprietor. North Platte Pharmacy. We aim to handle the best grades of goods jfc & Sell everything at reasonable prices, and 0 warrant all goods to be just as represented. All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist, j Orders from the country and along tlie line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. G. K. IDDING6 t X-zcLHOLbex, Coal arid. 3-xa,in. Yards and Elevators at North Platte, Nob., Sutherland, Neb., Julesburg, Colorado. NORTH PLATTE MILLS, (C. F, 1DD1NCJS.) Manufacturer of HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND OHOP FEED. Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. Edison's Phonograph Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mualo Bor, for It Rings and talks as well as plays, and don't cost as much. It reproduces thomusio of nny Instrument band or orchestra tells l t . 1 1 .1 ri,MMln.liiit.tiiunu ..mil n.il.n fMililiin tX ! . .. 1 1 Cuta- SlOriCS Unu HH1BO IIIOU1U iUiiiumi iiiuiiii ih nuituatiiu jFiijfumi puuijq lb jautmiyi l'rlccs. 17.60 to 1100.00. Bco (Jiat Mr.tyUipp'a eignaturo is on. every raachlno. lc-siics 6t all uValcW, at NATIONAL PHONOURAl'H CO;, US Filth Ave1., New York. Death of Kra. Joseph Bush. Mrs. Joseph Bush died Sunday evening" at her home on west Third street. She had been ailing for sev eral months but only a compara tively sliott time had her illness assumed a serious lorm. Recently she had suffered intense pain and several days ago the physician pronounced her cane hopeless. She was conscious until the last and when she passed away her parents, two of her brothers, her husband and two of her little ones were at her bedside. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R Bock and was born in Council Bluffs in July, 1870. She lived there until shortly after her marriage with Joseph Bush in 1888 when they moved here. They have resided here continuously since then. She leaves a husband and four little children, the oldest one eleven years old and the youngest one nearly two years old, to mourn her untimely death. The remains were taken last night to her parents home at Council Bluffs, and will be interred this afternoon in Walnut Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bush was a devoted wife and mother and although rarely seen beyond the confines of her own home she had many warm friends gained hy her lovable traits of character. Her death is a severe blow to her husband and her family and the sympathy of the entire com. munitv goes out to them in their grief. School Board Mooting1. An adjourned meeting of the school board was held Saturday night. The matter of tearing down the present high school building was thoroughly discussed and the board passed a resolution condemn ing the building and authorizing it to be torn down and the material to, be used as far as is possible in the construction of the new building. The work of tearing down the building will not be commenced until after the close of the present bcIiooI term. Architect Grant had written the board asking ior a further extension ot time in his work on the revised plans as he was devoting consider able time to the perfection of the details in order that the plans might be absolutely perfect. It is expected that they will reach here some time during the'present week. A special meeting of the board to consider them will be called as soon as they are received. Plans from a Chicago architect were submitted to the board by Con Walker but they were not as satisfactory as Mr. Grant's plans. BETWEEN THE IlIVERS. Rev. Dcrryberry will preach his initatory sermon at Hershey next Sunday at 11 a. in. Dick Slnukle, who now resides on the Brown farm at Nichols, lias lately been baling hay for J. B, Aveliue. Mrs. Tylor Uolliiigsworlh, of Nichols, is at this time entertain, iug her parents from Missouri. Jim Shoup, of Sutherland, pur chased 100 head of hogs of J. G, Feeken the latter part of last week to be delivered Monday at Hershey at $4,22 per cwt. Win. Ra.en has been loading baled hay trom the south side at Nichols the past week, Will and Frank Lokcr departed Sunday evening for Portland, Oregon. Al Stenson and family have moved to Sutherland where he will work on the U. P. section the coin ing season. Seebergcr & Co., of Hershey, have been shipping baled hay west lately, that they had stored in their barn at that place. Will Funkhouscr of Hershey and Jake Delay ol Sutherland left the first of this week for Sacramento, Cal., where Mr. Delay has pur chased the right to manufacture and sell the Scafoam wauhing machines and Mr. Fuiikhouscr will sell them for him, The recent snows have put the ground in flue Bliape for cultiva tion Which is highly appYec'iate'd If You are Looking f feV? y,feTfrrS!89n "P.-M?10 Grocery Store, go to HARKING- Y TON & TOBIN'S new building eabt of the First National Bank f where you will seo the finest and neatest store in all "Western No- braska. Plenty of room, no crowding like in tho old narrow store Great Reduction in Prices. f As we are not paying rent, and have othorwiso reduced expenses, we propose to sell goods at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES prevailing. Take notice of the following prices and comparo them $ with the prices you aro paying elsewhere if you do not now buy from us. & Apple Butter Heinss 12c per lb Bromangelon 15c n pkg Buckwheat Flour Nbw York... 4c per lb Bakers Chocolate 18c a cake, 2 for 35c Coffee in bulk 10c a lb Battle Ax Tobacco. 35c a plug Canned Milk, Eagle brand 2 for 35c Bird Seed 7c a lb Corn Meal, white or yellow 25c a bag Canned Corn High grade 8c a can Canucd Tomatoes High grade. . .10c a can Canned Peas High grade 12Jc a can Currents 1 lb packages 10c a p'k'ge Catsup Snyder's high grade., ,25c a bottle Durham Tobacco 55c a lb Epps Cocoa lb cans 25c Elastic Starch 8c French Peas I2ic a can Gran Pa's Wonder Soap, large size 8c Grape Nuts ..' 15c Hominy Flake 5c a lb Star Tobacco 45c a lb Horse Shoe Tobacco 45c a lb Horse Radish Home made. . . . 10c n bott lc Honey in Comb 15c a lb Kingsford Corn Starch. . . . 8c aMb Kingbtords Gloss Starch 8c a lb Lewis Lye ' 8c a can Lye Merry War 7c a can Lye Champion Cc a can Lexington Patent Flour. . $1.00 a sack Lexington Crystal Flour 90casack Macaroni Domestic 12tf c a lb Macaroni Imported . . . . . 17tf c a lb Maple Syrup in bulk.. 75c a gal Maple Sugar I2c a lb Mince Meat Hcinzs 12c a.lb MushrooniB French 25c a can North Platte Patent Flour $1.00 a sack North Platte Gold Crown Flour..J0c a sack Noodles 12,'ca p'k'ge Oat Meal, high grade 8 lbs lor 25c On Time Yeast 2 pkgs for 5c Pilsbury's Best Flour $1.15 a sack Pickles Sweet and Mixed 20c a qt Pickles -Sour 35c a pal Postum Cereal Large package 25c PilUburys Oats Finest on earth 12c Quaker Oats 12c Oimil Oats , gc RaiainB ,,. Bc n lb Rice Tin: mjax . .3 lbs for 25c Sapolio ; 8c Sauer Krout Heiuzs.s 10c a qt Soap-Nuggett 40 bars for $1.00 Soap White Russian ,.7 bars for 25c VermccIUa 12tfctt p'k'ge Vitos Pillstnuvs . . . . , . , . . .2 p'k'ges for 25c Vinegar, Ileinz's . , . ..25c a gal Whole Wheat Shrcded Biscuit. 'Vl5c a p'k'ge Wheat Cream of 15c a p'k'ge Yeast Foam 2 pkgs for 5c All above goods guaranteed of the very best quality and fresh stock. In the rear of the store we have a counter containing some goods that were slightly damaged by smoke in our recent fire which we aro selling considerably below cost. Ask for tho fire snlc counter and get a great ben efit on goods that are strictly first-class except that labels on eans and packages are slightly blackened by smoke. Harrington & Tobin. by the ''tillers of the soil." The herd of cattle that S. II. Phenicic has been wintering for other parties has lately been taken to the north hills after the death ot several in the valley. Miss Bertha Picrson, who had been ill at the home of a friend southeast of North Platte, has re covered and resumed teaching the O'Fallon school. George, Hackney went to Big Springs Saturday morning on a short but pleasant visit.. W. H. Hill of Hershey is trying to conquer a bicycle at this time but it is nip and tuck as yet. Farmers are busy in the fields at this time plowing, cutting corn stalks and sowing wheat on fall plowing. Mrs. Frank Cook has about 160 young chickens that were hatched in an incubator recently. J. G. Feekcn transacted business in Omaha this week. J. H. Hershey returned to North Platte Friday evening alter a few days sojourn at his ranch in the valley. The celebrated commercial club of North Platte 'is racking its brains at this time in order to work up some scheme whereby they can retain the county scat and keep it from being removed to Hershey as noon as the main line of the U. P. is constructed from that village to Larmic. 15. Spltsuoglc, W. R. Brooks and Geo. Hackney furnished the music for a social hop at Sutherland Fri day night. Mrs. Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laubuer were initiated in to tHe my'stertc's df the Loyal Mys tic Legion at Hershey last Satur day evening. W. L. Hackney and W. O. Thompsou were up in .the Bird wood country taking Btiap shot pictures the last of last week. N. B. Spurrrier did not return from Iowa last week as was re ported but will return this week, Mrs. Hansen of Sutherland re turned home Friday after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Iloltgron of Hershey. W. L. Hackney of Hershey de livered two of the Favorite washing machines, for which he is agent, to parties residing about six miles southeast of the county seat last Saturday. His wife accompanied hi m. Owing to the absence on busi ness of two or three of the leading farmers and the illness of as many more who were unable to attend the meeting at the Nichols school house last Saturday evening to sec about erecting a separator station at that place nothing definitely was done only the appointing of a committee to ascertain the cost of the machinery, lumber and all material pertaining to the erection and equipment of the same. There is no doubt but that a station will bc put in there as all those present were very much elated over it and we know that those who were not permitted to come on account of absence or sickness are all In favor of It. The next meeting will be held at the school house on Satur day evening, March 24th. The committee appointed consisting of Win. P. Sullivan, F. M. Brooks and J. G, Feekcn will rcpor at that time. Thayer county citizens will soon have an opportunity to vote on a proposition to issue $60,000 bonds for a new court house. Articles of unpeuchment will soon be filed agaiust C. W. Shurt leff, county judje ot Hitchcock county. There arc twenty spec ifications, some of them being in connection with the Brown-Crens contest. The members of Ccmpauy A of the first Nebraska arc- planning to erect a monument in. the public square at Ord in memory of their dead comrades. Part of the funds needed will be raised by selling the property of the comipany. Table Rock .citizens have come to the conclusion that their chil dren need, better school, advantages consequently a special election will soon be called to vote on a proposi tion to issue $12,000 bondH for the purpose of building a new high school, Modest Women Modesty in women is no less a clinrm than beauty and wit. la it ntiy wonder that wo men ' afflicted with physical disorders pecu liar to their box , shrink from per sonal examina tions by male physicians? The I weaknesses and irregularities of women may bc recognized by certain unfailing symptoms. Hacknche, headache, bcurlng dowu pains, irritabilitynndextreme nerv ousness indicate derangement of the delicate femulo organism. Jlradfield'a Fe male ltegulatoris the standard remedy for characteristic diseases of women. Hi t