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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
t Wist SIXTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1900. NO. 82. Tk Fair. Money-Raising Sale. The Fair: Wo must raise Five Thousand Dollars by the Twentieth of this Month and in order to do so have docided to in augurate a Money-Raising Sale and place goods on our counters at prices never before heard of in North Platte. In doing this we expect to sacrifice to a certain extent, but what. is our loss will be your gain. Call at our store during this sale and be convinced of what we say. Below we give a few of those low prices. Men's Underwear. Extra Heavy Fleeced in gray, all sizes 39c regular price 50c . Gray Wool Plush Back, regular $1.50 QQn garment for Camel Hair, Extra Fine Quality, Double Breasted Shirts, regular priccfll"l "1 Q $1.75 now for.. ............ .. L'lt' Extra Heavy Mackinaw Shirts and Draw ers, regular price $5.00 per Suit,Q OO now for -rvvr Ladies Underwear. Fine Ribbed wool, regular $1.00 goods, Q-3 during this sale for Natural Wool Ribbed, regular 75c Qrj goods now for : Jzr Extra Heavy Fleeced 38C Children's Underwear. Extra Heavy Gray, all sizes Camel's Hair, sizes 18 to 25 2C Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes or,p 18 to 24, at Ladies' Shoes. All our Ladies' $2.50. line shoes fc-j Qg during this sale at ... 2.48 Our $3.00 and $3.50 shoes at. . . t Our $1.75 and $2.00 shoes for. . Ladies' Arties during this sale 1.48 98c Men's Shoes, Dry Goods, 50 Pieces Heavy Outing Flannel worth nn 10c to 12ego for 01 All calicos worth Gc to 8c per yard for . . CQ All Blue Prints. Amoskcg Gingham . tQ, Extra good quality C?C Fine $3.00 and $4.50 shoes for & 2 .zl8 Fine $2.50 shoes I .Q 8 (Fine assortment of C? Men's Working shoes, regular $1.50 , . ' and $1.75 !! 9 Men's Arties during this sale for . . . . I I Children's Shoes at greatly reduced prices during this sale. Blanket. 10-4 Cotton Blankets at per pair 5 A nice line of All Wool Blankets at rc dnced prices. ishmerc Plaids suitable for children's Dresses and Ladies' "Waists for I25C We have just received an elegant line of dress goqds such as Serges, Henriettas, Plaids, clc at greatly reduced prices during this sale. One lot of Pearl Buttons, suoh as you have been paying 10 cents per dozen for will be put on sale at 3 1-2 cents per dozen. Clothing1, In our Clothing Department we have de cided to divide our Men's Suits into two classes. LOT 1 You will find contains fine Clay's, Broadcloth's Melton's and Fancies, regular price $12.50 to $15 go during Q ,QQ this sale for . . .' .4O.0O LOT 2 Consists of a mixed line of Q Q Suits worth from $6.50 to $10 forO Wc have a elegant line of Boys Three piece suits ages 3 to 12 at greatly reduced prices. One lot of Men's Working Pants, every pair guaranteed not to rip worth $1 .25 to $1.50 go for . . . 0 Extra heavy Overalls during this - Q sale 4O G Millinery Space will not permit us to quote prices. Watch our show windows for prices as we arc bound to let them go. This Sale Commenced 'Nove'nrfbeT 5 th", and will .Continue; Fifteen Days. Don't miss this opportunity of procuring your Winter supply of goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. S. Richards THE FAIR. Solid is the foundation on which is built the enduring fame of the Merit iBo m Standard Typewriter Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, N. Y. emington 1619 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. It was cough that carried him off, T4- ...no n rnffitl tllPV Cnmod ll'llTl off 111. Homely rhyme but expresses a sentiment that olten, unfortunately, He needed a 25 cent bottle of our SYUUP WHITE PINE COMPOUND. ILToxtlln. jPla,tts Pliaxmacy, J. SEX.. STONE, 3VaCttM.KOX'. AvWVVVVVVSAVVVAV WAVWSANAA'VVV ioum no ATT. t. uuuumAir. ...JOHN BR ATT & CO.,... Real Estate, Loans m Insurance X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, BETWEEN THE RIVERS, County clerk Holtry of North Platte was, delivering' election supplies lo the different precincts In the valley Saturday. The republican rally at Hershey last Friday night was a grand success in every way. The speak ers, V. T. Wilcox and H. S. Ridg- ley were greeted by a large and ap preciative audience that filled the! spacious hall to overflowing. The meeting was opened, by a campaign song sang by J. W, Prickitts twin farm on business Saturday. Dick Shiukle ami crew are baling hay at this time 011 Chas. McAllis tes's tarm west of Hershey. Frank Simpson the new U. P. agent at Hershey and sister will occupy the Strickler residence late ly vacated by the Misses Smith. Owing to the late pleasant weath er corn bhucking has been about completed in the valley. 10. C. Von Ohlcn and L. A. Rcng ler returned to their, homes in Over ton to vote. Thev have been hand- daughters which was highly up-1 Hug liny in the valley lately. preciatcd. The orators presented numerous and undisputable facts why the republican party sho'ild win this fall instead of the mixed up fusionists which were received with hearty applause by all but a few hot-headed fusionists who gave vent to their feelingB after the meeting closed, Mrs. Spear with her household Wc understand that Rev. Gilpin will commence a series of reyival meetings in the M. 10. church at Hershey the coming Sabbath, Several new sod caves have been lately erected in the yillage of Her- which will be used for cellars by the residents, Farm for rent in the valley are in good demand at this time, Those effects departed a couple of days who want to rent are mostly Irom 'siuce from Hershey to join her j the sand hills. husband who is at the present i time day operator at Cozad after I DICKENS DOINGS, being located at Hershey for a J Mr. and MrB. B. P. Baker former longtime. He justly monted this residents of this vicinity but who promotion, 1 now reside in North Platte were The Misses Smith have moved I visiting in this vicinity the first of their boarding house in Hershey 1 last week. They went from here from the Strickler residence to the 1 to Ash Grove and before they re Berginan residence vacated by turn home they intend to visit a Mr. Spear and wife. few days in McCook. John Duffy and family of Friend, O. 10, Baldwin shipped four cars arc visiting relatives at Hershey. f cattle to IOdgar. Neb. hut Fri J. C, Gygcr has lately moved his 'ay morning. Mr. Baldwin is residence west near the north and nursing a badly sprained shoulder bouUi road. which he received a tew days ago J. R. White is having his barn while out riding, treated to a fresh coat of red paint, , Mrs. J. M. Frssto was very ill His brother D. B. who resides on last week but is better at this the farm is wielding the brush, writing, Archie Anderson and mother, of . The following is a weekly price the county seat were up to their Hat of the Dickens Delivery Co. for week cuding Nov, 3d: Butter per lb 12c IOgg per doss 17c Chickens per doss $2,00 Hugh Songer and Merrill Fristo Managers. Hon. L. Wolfe gave a political speech at the bcIioo! house Satur day night which was appreciated by the audience. The B. & M, painters are here this week painting all the railroad buildings and repairing every thing in general. Cecil Tuell received another car of salt last week which he is selling at SI. 15 a sack or $2.25 a barrel. Mr. and Mrs. lOlmer Stayncr, of McCook, arrived Saturday night and will visit witi Mrs. Stayncr's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stratton a few days. Mr. Stravner is a brake- man on the B, & M. at McCook and came home to voto, The Hublitz Bros, shipped sev eral hundred pounds ot watermelon seeds to J. C, Robinson at Waterloo, Ncbr , Monday morning. Turlington Extensions , The Omaha World-Herald of last Friday says: Three separate railroad proposi tions arc uow being anxiously watched by railroad men in conncc lion with the visit of President Perkins and Vice-President Harris of the Burlington, with General Manager Holdrege, of headquarters here, to the very places where the railroad building is to be done, if it is done at all. Eastern railroad journals have three such projects mapped out, as reported in New York financial circles, One is the building of a line from Kearney to Bridgeport up the North Platte valley. Kearney is 11 big tawu in itself, and Bridgeport s the town in Cheyenne coun ty jut which the Guernsey and Brush ex tensions form a iunction. This would carry it through the counties' of Buffalo, Dawson, Lincoln, Keith and Cheyenne. Another is the extension of the Guernsey line on west to Ogden or Salt Iake City to a connection with the Southern Pacific. This has been a much surveved route for a year, and the thoroughness with which the Guernsey line has beeu built indicates for itself that it is intended for something more than a stub line. The third is the building of a line into Yellowstone Park. Al ready the road has under construe tion an extension trout the Billings line down into the Big Horn country. Accidentally Shot. , H. Petrie, manager of the Denver stock yards while hunting on the island near Maxwell, was seriously' shot in the left arm Thursday afternoon by the accidental dis charge of a shot gun. He m com pany .with Will Dolan were just starting for home and weresoateU in the wagon when in some un known manner Mr.' Petrie's gun was discharged the full load enter ing his Jeft arm ju6t aboyc' the elbow and tearing away a large portion of the flesh. One ol the main arteries was cut and he nearly bled to death. Dr. Ward was called and done all that ho could for him. He was placed ott No. 3 that night and taken to his home in Denver. It was a very close call and if he escapes with his life he will be indeed fortunate. --Brady Reyiew.