North Platte Semi-Weekly Tribune. (North Platte, NE) 1895 ... · lar price 25 cts., lor this sale...

It

VOL. XI.

SPECIALSFor the month of May

will begin Thursday May 16th, and con-

tinue until May 25th.

" We find our stock too large, and if the followingJow prices wilrselL the goods we are willing to let themgo. Our goods are all new and iresh and we nave a largeassortment from which to select- -

READ OTXIR, ZPIRECE-XjIS-T : -

DRY GOODS DEP'T.. 26 yards of yard-wid- e unbleached

muslin for $i only one dollar'sworth to each customer.

German blue-print- s at 7 cts. peryard.

One yard-wid- e dress goods, sum-

mer shades, for this sale atiaj4 cts.per yard.

All-wo- ol Fred'k Arnold's Hen-

riettas, silk finish, 46-inch- es wide,former price $1, at this sale for 62

cts. per 3'ard.

Fast colored table linen, formerprice 50 cts., at this sale for 35 cts.per yard.

Ladies' black hose, former price.10 cts., at this sale for 6 cents perpair.

Boy's bicycle hose, sizes from 5to 10, at 18 cts. per pair.

Ladies' gauze underwear at 5 cts.pgarment.

.All colors broadcloth, 56-inch- es

wide former price 1 to $1.50 peryard; at this sale for 87 cts. peryard. ,

Ladies' aists, starched collarsand cuffs, at 47 cts.

All our .embroidery goesat this sale for 2. cts.

All our 10-ce- nt emroidery-goe- s at6 cts.

All our 12-ce- nt embroidery --at8 cts. per yard.

All our 1 nt emproidery goesat 10 cts. per yard.

All our 20-ce- nt embroidery at 15

cts. per yard.All our 25-ce- nt embroidery goes

at 18 cts.All our embroidery goes at the

same reduction.Xaces will be sold at the same re-

duction as embroideries.

ce

Three spools of thread for 10 cts.

Silk veilings in all colors, regular price 25 cts., lor this sale at 18

cts. per yard.

China silk for waists, one-four- th

off from regular price per yard.

CAPES AND JACKETS.All our $5 capes at $3.25.All our $3.50 capes at this sale

for 1.75.We have 36 jackets left, all sizes,

in black, tan and gray, at pricesranging from 5 to 8, at this saleyour choice for $3.25.

GREAT SPECIAL ON SHOES. AND OXFORDS.

We have them; we haveof pairs, the latest, all styles

and colors,-- the best makes, everypair warranted. We are bound tosell them off. We have too manyof them.

NOW WATCH.All our $1.75 and $2 ladies' fine

dongola shoes, patent tip, Frenchor square toes at $1.25 per pair atthis sale.

All our ladies' black and tan Ox-fords, former price 81.75 and $2, atthis sale for $1.25.

All our Padan Bros, "fine shoes,button, gaiter or lace, regular pricefrom $3 to $4, at this sale tor 2.65.

All our Padan Bros, fine Oxfords,tan, black and buff Juliets, regularprice from $2.75 to S3. 50, for thissale at 1.98 pel pair.

Children'ns tan shoes and slip-

pers, from 2 to 5 in size, at 48 cts.per pair; from 8 to 12 in size at 70cts per pair; sizes from 12 to 2 at 98

cts per pair.Men's shoes from 85 cents and

upwards.

All the above goods will be soldfor cash only.

Yours for Great Bargains"THE BOSTON,"

J. PIZBR, Proprietor.

EEDO'V-.L- .Having removed my stock of books, sta-

tionery, wall-pape- r, etc.,

TO THE OTTMAN BUILDING

(the old book store stand), shall be pleased to haveeveryone call on me when anything in my line is de-

sired. First class stock in all branches.

c!ECONOMT IS TflEAmi

ALFALFA, POTATOES, CORN ANB HAYwill make this country prosperous.

Buy ypur Seeds jaf Harrington & Tobin. We are here to stay.

NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1895.

A HYDRAULIC HARVEST .EE. Tkibuke: In your issue of

the 7th inst. you publish the rumor"that unless consumers of city waterare less extravagant in the, use. of.

water on the lawns the companywill cut them down to the restric-tions provided by ordinance.' I donot believe there iswho knows --what the instructions"are. Then it would be well for theWaterworks Co. to publish the ordi-

nance complete in the three papersof the city. We now use the waterthe same as wedidnt the beginning.

It appears to me to be in bad tasteand foolish now to make threats, asthe company has been Well paid forall the water furnished.

When the company started therewere at least sixty windmills intown, and all were taken down topatronize the enterprise and haveless work in watering our lawns.The mills furnished all the waternecessary, and owing to the conven-ience of water, the mills could beagain erected at a trifling expense:and if we are annoyed bj the Water-works Co. up go the mills again.

Besides if the city or companywould bring water from one of theirrigating ditches through thestreets of the city, dams could be-place-

in the ditches so that youcould overflow almost any lot intown. The water being warm andfull of sediment would be far pre-

ferable to cold hydrant water. Wecould easily dispense with the waterworks except for fires.

James Beaton.

MEMORIAL DAY.

Headquakters Stephen A. )Douglas Post. No C9, G. A. R.

North. Pxatte, Neb., May 8, 95. )General Orders

No. 1. In compliance with therules and regulations of the GrandArmy of the Republic, Thursday,May 30th, will be observed asMemorial day.

2. In accordance with .our custom, Stephen A. Douglas post, willin a body attend divine services atthe Presbyterian church on Sundayevening, May 26th, where the Rev.Mr.Graves will deliver an appropriate sermon.

I earnestly hope that all priestsand ministers in our citv will de--liever appropria te sermons on thatday, calling attention to the. proper observance of Memorial dayand its lessons.

3. Memorial day being a legalholiday, and a day that brings to.

the minds of all the patriotic citizens memories of these days "thattried mens souls." I earnestly re-come- nd

that our citizens lay asidetheir usual vacations and devotethe day to the honor of those "whodied that the nation might live."And I protest against the profanation of the day by the indulgence inunseemly sports.

4. The National Guards and thevarious civic societies of our city,and. all our people are cordially in-

vited to participate in the ceremo-nies of the day.

5. With especial emphasiswould I request that the children ofour schools participate in the cere-monies of the day. that by so doingthey might be imbued with thatpatriotism that will prompt them inafter years to emulate the exampleof those they now honor.

6. "With malice toward none andcharity for all," let us unite in per-forming this sacred dut. Let uson this" occasion inaugurate a re-

vival of patriotism, that on eachrecurring aniversary of the daywill burn brighter and brighter, sothat in after ages, when we who arenow participating in these cere-monies shall be gathered to thatGrand Army above, it will not besaid of our fallen heroes, whom wenow honor, that the- - died in vain.

G. H. Bush A. M. Maso.Adj't pro tern, Post Com.

PROGRAM A. M.

Stephen A. Douglas No. 59, G. A.R. and Women's Relief Corps No.110, will meet at the post hall,at9:30 a. m.t sharp, and in companywith Co. E., Neb. N. G., will marchto the cemetery.

The post will there render the me-

morial service, as laid down in theritual, oyer the grave of a deceasedcomrade, to be followed with the ser-vices to the "Unknown Dead" bythe Women's Relief Corps, afterwhich the graves of deceased sol-diers and sailors of the Union willbe strewn .with flowers by the jointcommittees of the post and Women'sRelief Corps.

AFTERNOON PROGRAM.The parade will form at 2:30,

sharp, on the east side of Court--,house, right pn Fourth street, in'thefollowing order:

1. Co. E. Neb. Nat Guards.

2. S. A. JJouglas post No. 69.

3. Women's Relief Corps No. 110.

4. " School children with flags.5. -- The fire-departm-

entand civic

societies; " -

Col. Bush' willtbe marshal of theday, and all societies participatingin the, parade will reportfto him fora place therein.' 1

The school children participatingin the parade will each be presentedwith a flag.

The line of march will be north onSpruce street to Sixth street thenceeast to Lloyd's opera house, wherewill be carried out he followingorder of exercises:

1. Reading of orders by "the .ad-

jutant. .

2. Memorial service by the post.3. Address by the Hon. Church

Howe.4. Poem by comrade J. S. Hoag-lan- d.

,5. Address by Mrs.. E. M. Cooley.6. Song.Campfire at 8.p. m. at opera housespeaking and songs.

The Sandhills for Fruit Growing.

Windmill irrigation seems to havesolved the very important questionfor this state of the best and mostprofitable method of the utilizationof the sandy lands of Nebraska.The actual demonstration of successful fruit growing that will compare with the best of Grand river,Col., products, creates a feeling ofsatisfaction that a day will comewhen this class 'of lands will be covered with thrifty and fruitful bear-ing trees that will prove a source ofwealth to our'cbunty and state.

This class of soils is preciselysimilar to the famous iruit-srr- o winlands of southern California. Thesuccess of Mr. J. C. Keen has shownthat others would do well to followhis example, and that fruit-growin- g

can be made profitable as well assuccessful in the so-call- ed sandhillsof this section. ' He has also dem-onstrated the value of irrigationfrom wells b,;windmills. Thequestion arises shall we have aboom in fru it lands? We aire readyfor it,that these lands have been createdfor a purpose, although many havewondered --why hey were 1 placedhere, and to what profitable usethey could be put.

Nichols and 'Hershey Hews.A fine rain visited this section

Thursday .night and Friday fore-

noon. J"

'Potato planting is all the ragethis week.

Sheriff Miller was up in thiscountry on business recently.

The frost Friday night damagedgarden potatoesjand cornthat were, above the ground to someextent. J

Constable Lemon, of the hub,transacted legal' business in thewe'stern part of this precinct oneday last week.

The schools at Hershey and thisplace will close; ;the last, of thismonth. .

About thirty i attended prayermeeting at this place on lat Wed-

nesday evening and over fortyattended Sabbath school last Sun- -

dav. 1 -

Poultry growers in this localityreport excellent success in .thatbranch so far this season. Thebusiness the past two seasons wassomewhat discouraging.

H, W. Fogel, the Hershey black-smith, is doing a rushing businessin his line these days which goes toshow clearly that? his work givesentire satisfaction.

Rev. Graves, of North Platte,immersed Archie Anderson andLewis Randall in the old ditch northof Hershey Sundayafternoon, andin the evening preached to a largeaudience in the Maccabee hall atthat hamlet.

The old ditch conjpany erected abridge a "few daysj. ago over theO'FallonMateral . wnjch crosses thehighway 'near this.,station. SamFunkhouser and Everett Ware didthe work.

Wei. Ware transacted businessat the county capital" one day lastweek.

The April showers were some-what late for May-flowe-

rs, and inconsequence thereof the crop willundoubtedly be limited.

The lumber for the bridges span-ning the Farmer's & Merchant'sditch was side tracked at this place.

A bridge spanning the Spurrierlateral crossing the-highwa- y northof the Nichols schools-house- , is in ahorrible condition and several mis-haps have occurred lately. It hasnot received the proper attention ofthe overseer of highways in thisprecinct notwithstanding the factthat he has been several times noti

n

liable ensue.

SPECIAL

For Two "WeeksAll our fine at Fifty Cents on the Dollar.

WE : ARE : : TO : LEAD : IN : LOW : PRICES.

1

Miss Kate Wood will show you the Lowest Pricesfor the Choicest in the west spe-cial sale begins at once at 50 CENTS on the

at

fied of its condition. Trouble "isto

J. M. Dwyer made atrip to NorthPlatte on his "bike" the latter partof the week. -

We are pleased to note that Fore-man Erickson's mother, and littledaughter, who havebeen criticallyill for some time, are reported onthe gain at this writing.

W. H. Sullivan has about recov-ered from his accident, which wereported last week.

J. L. Strickler will do the court-ing for this precinct as a juror forthe June term" of district court.

The trees throughout this sec-

tion are neatly adorned in theirspring attire.

Mayor Baker, Ben McMichael,W. E. Parks and Will Hardin ofthe Platte, were constructingbridges for the Farmer's & Mer-

chant's canal in this locality lastweek.

John Kenworthy, who has theFerguson place rented for thisseason, has had a gang of menplowing upon the sam? the pastweek for corn.

Mrs. N, B. Spurrier is somewhatdisheartened over the loss of herstrawberries, which were nicely inbloom, and destroyed by the recentfrost, She had probably the largestand finest bed in the valley.

The Farmer's & Merchants canalcompany constructed a first-clas- s

bridge across their ditch at thisplace on Friday.

The Sullivan boys irrigationpump and windmill is working toperfection and their reservoir whichcovers about one half an acre ofground, is about full of condensedmoisture.

The U. P. through this countryhas been lined with the gay andfestive tramp lately.

W. J. Crusen, of the county seat,preached to a large audience at thisplace on Sunday last.

We understand that the prayermeetings at Hershey are a thing ofthe past.

There will be the largest acreageof sod corn by far planted in thiscountry this season ever known inits history.

We hope as there is to be a newschool-hous- e erected in this districtthis season that our people will beunited in building a commodiousand first-clas- s structure, and alsothat there will be no trouble inlocating the same, as the neigbor-hoo- d

is now in perfect peace andharmony.and we would dislike verymuch to have it broken ;and we areof the opinion that if all do whatthey think is proper it will not be.

Will Johnson is the proud possessor of a new carriage recently pur-chased of Joe Strickler.

North Platte butchers are ran-sacking this country in search ofbeef cattle, but meet with poorsuccess.

The ice cream sociable at Her-shey Saturday evening in the K. O.

T. M. hall was quite well attendedand a pleasant time is reported.We understand that the proceedswere donated to the Maccabees torthe use of their hall in the past forchurch services.

N. Snow called on friends atOgalalla recently. Pat.

Eugene D. Carter of N. C, is an-

other prominent southern democratwho has grown tired of the old slavemethod of using the bogy man tokeep white men in the democraticparty. "We haye at last reachedthat'point in the south," says he,where honest, thinking men can nolonger be dragooned into silly incon-sistencies in national politics by anyfear of that worn-ou- t bugbear of ne-

gro domination." Mr. C. is not anexception in the south. He is rep-resentative of many thousands ofintelligent white men who have be-come disgusted with the use of thisonce great bogy of the, south. Inter

MILLniEETGrand Display of Millinery at

RENNETS DECORATION SALE.

MillineryDETERMINED

Millinery EememberDOLLAK.

RENNIE'S.

SALE

at RENNIE'S.

GRAND I

am mm--AT THE--

Star Clothing House.THE LAKGEST STOCK OF

Spring ClothinjGents5 Furnishings,

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoesever shown in the city of JNorth Platte,or any other city west of Omaha. Our

Prices Defy Competition.Immediate Inspection Invited.

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,

WEBER & VOLLMEB, Props.Mail orders promptly attended to.

Adjoining Counties.The Sons of Veterans camp at

Lexington will soon receive fromthe state its complements of arms,which will consist of thirty-thre- e

new rifles and equipments for theofficers.

On account of low finances, Lex-ington has cut off her electric lightsand the old reliable coal oil can isnow in demand.

Thieves hypnotized a watch dogkept in M. Cole's store at Lexing-ton one night last week and carriedoff a wagon load of shoes and cloth-ing. The thieves have not beenapprehended.

The total exports of breadstuffsfrom the United States during thelast ten months has been less by553,700,000 than during the previousten corresponding months. Thedecrease in exports of provisionsduring the same period is S5, 700, 000.Compared with the famous years ofthe McKinley tariff, 1891-2-- 3. thevolume of our exports of farm pro-duce shows a lamentable shrink-age.

The nation is now fully arousedon the question of silver. No issuesince the war has created so muchuniversal interest. It is the samein the south as in Chicago; the samein New York, New England, andall over the western states andterritories. It, however, is but aforerunner of a greater issue.

rhether silver or gold, or both,was the stendard of our fathers,matters but little. What is bestfor business, what will cure povertyand employ labor is what we wantto know most of all. foilet (111.)

News.

Homtfeeken Excnrsioas.On April 30th, May 21st and

June 11th, 1895, the Union PacificSystem will sell tickets from Missouri River points and stations inKansas and Nebraska, to pointssouth and west m Nebraska andKansas, also to Colorado, Wyom-ing. Utah and Idaho, east rf Wmcorand south of Beaver Canon, at rateof one first class standard fare forthe round trip. Minimum rate S7.

See your nearest Union Pacificticket agent. E. L. Lomax,Gen'l Pass, sand Ticket Aent,

NOT 38.

1

Mrs. Lease is talked of as a re-form candidate for mayor of Wichi-ta, Kan. The Beacon' ot that city,interviewed Mr. Lease as to hiswife's intentions, with the followingresult: 4 'Mr. Lease was seen atnoon, and stated that he had not-be-en

down town much of late, andhad not heard of the report. Hesmiled and seemed pleased when in-formed of the association of hiswife's name with the mayoralty can-didacy, but said that he would waituntil 'mother' came out before ex-pressing any opinion on the

Governor Turney endeavors toease his conscience by remarkingthat he had sworn to support theconstitution and the laws of Ten-nessee, and that if he had aban-doned his office to his republicanopponent he would have been a per-jured man. Of course he knowsbetter. If he doesn't let him con-

sult about all the democratic news-papers of his state, which plainlytell him that, politically speaking,he is little better than a thief.Boston Herald (Ind. Dem.)

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