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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1902)
ilattc EIGIITEENTn YEAll. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 2i, 1902. NO. 1 C OMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS Jan. 20,1902 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, present full board and coun ty clerk. Official bonds were approved as . follows: G. A. Schrccongast justice of the pca:e, Well precinct, hold over. J K. Nystrom constable. Claims were allowed on the gen eral fund aH follows: Sophie Ander son care and keep of Emma Ander Bon for August and September 54.00, M. B. Crydermann disking court house lawn and drayage 7.25, Phil Deats papering county judj.cn office 3.50, C. F Iddings balance on coal bill 199.45, F. P. Hoy merchan dise for poor 4.95, II. S. Kidgley salary as county attorney for third and fourth quarters 400.00, J. E. Evans annotated code for county judge 6,00, J. M. Ray salary as poormaater for fourth quarter 1901, 25.00. A. S. Baldwin fees in fifteen state cases 89 80. The board commenced checking up Bhcriff'6 report. Adjourned until tomorrow. Jan. 21, 1902 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, present full board and coun ty clerk. Claims were allowed on the gen eral fund as follows: Dr. K. M. Krccoriun medical aid for poor 6.00, Cannon & Rebhausen meals for jurors 6.50, J. C. Feder hoof meals for jurors 9 75, Chns Johnson digging graves as per order of poormaster 6 50, Patrick Ruddy cleaning court house and jail vaults 70.00, Wm. Holtry wit ness in case of County vs. Clark 4 00, M. C. Harrington tees in same case 4 00, A. D. Orr fees in same case 4-00, J. W. Cheney pointing 22,50, V. C. Elder court costs and witness fees 26.03. Report of A. Baldwin as county judge fourth quarter 1901 checked with records, touud correct and ap. proved. Consideration of sheriff's report and checking same continued. Adjourned uutil tomorrow. Jan. 22, 1902. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, present.full board and county clerk Settlement wan made with Saml. Funkhouser road overscr road district No. 4 and certificate issued for 4 00 on said district. Claim ot Saml. FunkhotiBer for 50.00 allowed on bridge fund. Claim of Saml. Funkhouser al lowed for 31 20 on fund of district No. 4 Certificate for 6 25 to rectify a mistake issued tn G. V. Parsons road overseer Dist. No. 33, Claim of G. W. Parsons allowed on road fund for 10,00. Claim ot A. A. Rose allowed ou road fund for 4 00. Claim of F. B. Livingstone al lowed on road fund for $5.50. The board commenced checking county treasurer's accounts in reg ular January settlement. Adjourned until tomorrow. Sheriff Carpenter returned yes terday from an official trip to Wal' lace. Y. Iff. C. A. NOTES. Men! You can find a good place to spend an hour next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Rev. George A. Becchcr will address the men's meeting. About twenty minutes will be ppent in a song service. Every man in North Platte is wanted. With pleasure wc announce the opening of the library to the mem bers on Thursday the 23d. What a delightful privilege it is to have 2100 books to pick from. This association has been greatly strengthened because ot those splendid meetings held in the opera house last Sunday. The membership is on the move There are more men being spoken to about membership at this time than we have every known and if the association continues to grow in the future as in the past wc will be compelled to seek other quarters. One young man was so delighted with his membership that in less than a mouth he laiultd four other fellows. Say men! Don't let a man escape in the town, giyc them an invitation to come in. My! but the fellows enjoyed their baths last Saturday, fifty-nine of them came out smiling and clean, BETWEEN THE III VERS . Mr. James Carpenter and Miss Mary Marquette of Hershey were united in marriage on Tuesday of this week, Rey. W. M. Evans, the resident pabtor of the Baptist church, officiating. Mrf uftd Mrs. Carpenter will reside in the village ot Hershey. We are informed that a scheme is on loot to consolidate Birdwood and Sutherland precincts in favor of the latter. II. Newberry of McPherson coun ty was marketing oats, grown b) irrigation on his valley farm, at North Platte the first of this week. . There is a ready local market lor shelled corn at cixtyfive cents a bushel at this time, A remonstrance against iortmtig a precinct in which to vote bonds tor the construction of a bridge across the river just north of Her shey is being circulated both north and south of the river at this time and is receiving the signatures of a large number of the tree holders Horace Jenkins, who will sell his personal cffectH at public auction on Thursday of next week, will de part for Missouri as soon after the sale ab possible to make his future home. Chas. Lawrence and daughter were county seat visitors on Wed nesday of this week. Al Beckett and family, formerly of the valley arc said to be comfort ably located in Illinois at the pres ent time. Never before in the history of this country lias there been nn much hay disposed of in one sea son as there has been in '.lie past season and at good prices. People who reside In the irrign tion districts claim that water is the stafT of life. I. E. Ware and Wm. Haist called on friends at the county capial early in the week. J. G. Feeken has been bhclling corn down In Ilinmau precinct lately. The Dillon ranch was one of the places, A light shipment of hay is being loaded at Hcraltcy at the present time. J. C. Gygcrof the NicholB cream. cry shipped a consigtimcntof butter to Chicago on Tuesday last. Tyler Ilollingsworth and wife were at North Platte on business one day this week. Bad colds seems to be the pre vailing illness among the citizens in this locality. The question ot bonding the county for the put pose ot erecting a new court house is being thoroughly discussed by the tax payers in the valley. The patrons of the Nichols cream ery were paid off on Wednesday t last. J. W, Liles is still kept busy with his corn shellcr in the valley not withstanding the fact that a large amount of corn grown in the valley last season has been used for home consumption and also some shipped out, there arc still several thousand bushels left. It is said that "economy is wealth" but the man who disposes of IiIh hay and grain because they bring a big price, and turns his lioraeH and cattle out upon the prnirie without food or shelter never accumulates very much wealth. G. E. Sullivan was at North Platte on Tuesday with a load of oats grown by him on the Ncw berrv farm last season. Dr. P. T, Chadwell, Osteopath will permanently locate In this city February 1st. lie is a graduate of American School of Osteopathy. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, Ji!LB!NS ARE MARCHING. Come Our Way and You Will be in line. Sugar 18 lbs $1.00 Bee Coffee per lb 14 Bogota Coffee 18c, 2 lba for. .35 Arbucklc Coffee 13c, 2 lbs. . .25 Lion Coffee 13c, 2 lba for.. . .25 Golden Drip Syrup per gal. .40 Full Cream Cheese per lb. . .15 Diamond C Soap 8 bars for. ,25 W. R. Soap 7 bars 25 Anchor Matches per pkg. ,15 Herring per keg 1.00 Home Made Saucr Krout per gal 35 Humphrey Flour, gives sat isfaction, per sack 1.10 6-lb Sack Wlicatlct, fresh, . per sack 30 6-lb Sack- Self-Rising Pan Cake Flour per sack '.30 25-lb Sack Rvc Flour, pure. lf0 25-lbSack Corn Meal 45 THE TRAMP GROCERY, E. T. TRAMP, Prop. h ITP IvS yV' f il THAT THE MODEL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE WILL CHANGE HANDS ABOUT MARCH FIRST, MR. CLAUDE WEINGAND succeeding. All heavy-weight goods must be moved bv that time. In order to do this - fton nnn Tn Reliable and Desirable Merchandise Will be Absolutelv Closed Out Wfc AT COST, FOR CASH OMLY This offer includes not a few odds and ends or broken sizes, but our whole stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Woolen Underwear and Overshirts, Hats and v nnr I lone? A Ql ffn -z.m. UUU VUOI JJUUIO (111 uuv;lo MEN'S SUITS. For 30 Days Only These prices are made so low that you can't afford to miss, carrying away the goods. Suits worth $20 selling for that price every day,at Suits never sold for less than $18, at $15.00 1150 SS! $10-00 A suit worth $10 of any man s mon ey marked down to j 0 $6.50 BOYS' AND CHILDREN SUITS For 30 Days Only. The Greatest Reduction of all is in Boys' Suits. We have hundreds of these suits which must be sold out at this Great Sale. 1 llkUS. Oijt, iIJi pi.lj .pi.UU, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. The greatest collection of good and up-to-date Boys' Clothing ever offered in North Platte for the mon ey. Remember we are selling every garment at ACTUAL COST. KNEE PANTS. 25 Cent Pants cut down to. 50 Cent Pants cut down to 75 Cent Pants cut down to One Dollar Pants cut down to. .18 Cents .S5 Cents 4-5 Cents 00 and 75e Men's Overcoats. For 30 Days Only. Ifivory one must be sold regard lens of cost. Our stoelc of Overcoats is Bmall, but those we have remaining- will be almost cut in two. Men's Black and Urown Kuppenlieimcr Overcoats, former price $18, cut down j QQ Men's Black all wool Kersey, regular price $15, cut down f PA to y3) Men's black and brown all wool Kersey sold at $12.50, ri rf cut down to DU Men's black and brown all wool Irish Frieze Ulster, reg- Q T"f ulur price 12.50, cut down to 03 V B" Cheaper ones reduced accord ingly $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. i MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR, Qur 50c fleece lined garment sold elsewhere at 75c, cut down during this sale to 37 1-2 cents, 30 dozen camel's hair wool underwoar, regular price $1, cut down to 68 cents per garment. Staley black ribbed underwear reduced from $2.00 to $1,25 per garment. AH other grades of Staley Underwear cut down 25c to 75c per garment. MEN'S BLUE FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS. $2.50 Shirts, double back and front, reduced to $1.75 Si. 50 Shirts, plain back and front, reduced to $1.00 $100 Shirts, fancy worsted, assorted patterns, reduced to 65 cents. Don't miss this opportunity to buy your warm Over Shirts. Remember 30 days only. Men's and Boys' Shoes. We have the largest stock of Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes in North Platte and will make Spec ial Reductions on all. THE MODEL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, MAX KIRSCHBATJM, Proprietor,