Sb JtetfiVOL. XI. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1895. NO. 46.

NEW

A Large Invoice of SEASONABLE GOODS justarrived for the

OSTON STOREConsisting of "Wool and Cotton Challies, Pongees,Irish and Scotch Lawns, Percales, Delaines, DottedSwisses, India and Persian Linen, Irish Point Em-

broideries, Silk, Linen, Yalenciennes and CottonLaces in all colors, Ladies' Balbriggan and Lislesleeves and sleevless Underwear, Ladies' Gowns,Chemises, Corset Waists, Duck Full Suits, Infants'and Children's Silk and Swiss Bonnets, Parasols,Silk Yeilings, Fans in white and black satin andother styles, Silk Batting in all colors, Belting

les in gold, silver andbodks, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Silk Mitts,in black and colors, Hosiery in black and tan, silkfinish, lisle and cotton. Many more articles spacedwill not permit to mention

The Large Trade -

which we had during the last month has given usthe opportunity to make room for more goods, andwe are filled larger than ever.

GOODS.

black. Ladies' Pocket- -

will be found in our store

OXFORDS.

--

Surplus,

50,000.00.

22,500.00

AS TO PRICES AND OUALITY,Ifc is not; necessary for us to boast. These are known to the pub-

lic. We are the leaders in Quantity and Quality. This can beproven by the looks of our store that we are filled "chock" full,from, one end to the.other, with the choicest of goods manufac-tured in the country. Our eight years' experience in businesshas taught us to handle the best quality of goods going, and wefind it to be very successful and satisfactory to our customers as

well as to ourselves.

SHOES ANDOur stock of Ladies', Misses", Children's, Men's and Boys'

Shoes and Oxfords is still in the lead to defy all competitors. "

Respectfully yours,

The boston store.J. PIZER, Proprietor.

3496.; JTirst fTatronal Ban,

jSTOKTBE FJL.A.TTE, neb.Capital,

E. M. E. LEFLANG, Pres't.,

AKTHUK McrTAMAEA,Cashier.

A General Banking Business Transacted.

- MOVAL.Haying 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 Tvhen anything in my line is de-

sired. First class stock in all branches.

tI

Dr. K. McOABE, Prop. J. E, BUSH, Manager.

NORTH PLATTE PHAEMAGY,

NOETH PLATTE, - nSTEIBJlA.SK" A .

WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,

SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT

EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.

Orders from the country and along the line of the Union

Pacific Railway Solicited, - t.:.

NOBTH PIiATTSTS CELEBRATION

The people of ILincoln countyrand all the surrounding" countryare invited to Tisit Korth Platte onJuly 4th and participate inproperlycelebrating- - the anniversary ot thenations- - birth. Our citizens aredetermined to make this the great-est celebration ever witnessed inwestern Nebraska, and neitherpains nor expense will be sparedto make it so. An excellent pro-gramme of sports is being- - ar-

ranged for the entertainment ofvisitors, 4 and it is say to say thatall who visit us will heartily enjoythemselves and be royally received.

A meeting of the executive com-

mittee was held last night at whichthe various sub-committ- ees wereappointed with instructions to getimmediately to work and be prepared to report on Thursday night.If thev are able to do so we willgive the program in detail in Friday's issue of this paper.

T. Fulton Gantt has bean invited to deliver the oration, and it isa safe-srues- s that he will rise to theoccasion and deliver an addressthat will be worth hearing1.

TO DESTBOY GUT WORMS.

Editor Tribune: The "American Florist" for June 1st, gives thefollowing remedy for destruction ofcut worms, which seems to be rea-

sonable, and as I hear much com-

plaint of the ravages of these peststhis season, it is worth while tory it: Paris green 3 lbs., sugar 3bs., wheat bran 80 lbs. Mix dry,

and sift on the ground inhabited bythe worms.

For small gardens and flowerbeds about one-twelf- th of thisquantity would probably be ample.

Yours truly,F. E. Bullard.

FAIR "WARNING.

As one of the indignant citizenswhose slumber was assaulted bythe horrible dim of the charivariperformance last night, I wouldmost anxiously wish to know it itis necessary for a citizen to file acomplaint before our officers willact in the matter of. suppressing;this lawlessness. If this is neededI shall in the future know how toproceed, and an information willbe jgrompl31odithtlie.prjpjerofficers. This a fair warning.

--Second Street.

Isaac Folk, of CottonwoodSprings, was on our streets lastSaturday. He informed us that hehad our dentist extract all his teethand that since the good rains hadset in that he intended having" thedoctor make him a new set so as tobe ready to devour his share of thisyear's crop when it matures.Gothenburg" Independent

The juvenile bicycle riders ofthis city will have a road race onthe 4th of July. The route will befrom the South river bridge upSpruce street. This will attractconsiderable interest and be themeans of a great deal of amuse-ment.

"With an excellent corn cropprospect this year in western Ne-

braska, and a protracted drouthstaring a portion of the people ofIllinois and Indiana in the face, itlooks as if our citizens would beenable to reciprocate the charityshown them last winter.

Hans Gertlerthis week receiveda cargo of genuine imported 'Wood-land" Schweitzer cheese which heis serving" to his patrons.

Eichols and Hershey Sews.Another fine rain prevailed in this

locality last Sunday.We were informed yesterday that

the eagle would not scream at Her-shey the coming" Fourth of July aswas reported last week, but wouldtake its flight to Sutherland, wherehe will appear in all his pomp .andglory.

J. W. Prickitt and wife and D.H. Eyerly and wife attended M. E.quarterly meeting. services at theLemon school house about seven oreight miles north of the hub lastSaturday and Sunday.

It is stated that a soda and salt-petre factory will soon be erectedat Hershey, as a certain party fromthat section sent a quantity ofwhat is known in that country asalkali to Washington recently,where it was analyzed and pro-nounced soda and saltpetre insteadof alkali.

Sir. and Mrs. D. H. Eyerly areenjoying-- avisit at this writing froma daughter residing down the line.

"

Some of the sand hill gransrerswho moved into the valley during"the past winter and spring, now

--wisli they were back upon their old

stamping" grounds since the recentrains.

ITotwithstanding the inclemencyof the weather on last Sunday W,

J. Crusen accompanied by A. M.

Mason came up from the Platte andpreached to a fewwhohad- - assembled at the school house.---

Will Brooks completed his workas assessor of thisr-precinc- t and returned the books to the county clerk--'the first of the week.

S. H. Phinicie. has some of thefinest sprincr grain . that 've haveseen in many a day.

Superintendent Funkhouser aridseveral others, from these partstransacted business. at-th- e PlatteSaturday.

There has been quite a, quantityof water flowing" in the South riversince the recent heavy rains.

C. L. Patterson of the countyseat was visible in this locality lastFriday.

We understand that Henry Fogelhas aboulj if not quite recoveredfrom his recent accident.

It is with pleasure that the hornyhanded granger can now passthrough his fields of growing" grainwithout having to take a shovel towork in the mud andrwater-- to irri-gate the same. '

W. O. Thompson is superintend-ding- "

an irrigation ditch in thevicinity of Cedar Rapids at present.

A few indulged in a social dancein the town site hall at HersheyFriday evening".

Nate Trego, of 'McPlierson county, was the guest of the Brownsrecently. He expects to depart forPhiladelphia soon on a visit to hismother whom he has riot seen forabout nine years.

An icecream and strawberry festival will be held under the auspicesof the Baptist society at Hersheyon Friday evening, thisweek. Ev-

erybody invited. A pleasant timeanticipated.

Albert Davis, son of A. L. Davis,and Guy Congdon son 6f engineerCongdon, all of the Platte, visitedthis place on their bicycles Thursday last. " :

Children's daywDJ, observedat this place next Sunday with ap-

propriate exercises.Xavier Toillion is erecting a new

fence around his residence whichwill add to its already fine appear-ance.

Mrs. J. H. Hershey, from thewestern part ,of the precinct, andmother, Mrs. McCrary, .of CouncilBluffs, called on Mrs. M. C. BrownSaturday last.

Another carload of lumber tor theconstruction of checksrajid bridgesalong the F. & M. canal was side-

tracked at this place the last of theweek.

It is stated that when a certainyoung" man residing up the line cannot take his best girl to a dance hetakes her brother. "Anything" tokeep peace in the family.!'

Some of the parties who movedfrom the hills upomsomejof the lowland on the Paxton & Hersheyranch up west, begin to --think that"all is not gold that glitters" whenthey have to take a boat to get intotheir corn fields.

A large acreage of sod will beplanted to corn in the valley thisweek if the weather will permit

"Dug" Brown planted eight acresof potatoes the latter part of lastweek.

John Toillion residing,, near theschool house has seven or eightacres of the finest barley in thevalley.

Word was received here a fewdays ago to the effect that the fineyoung mare which Andy Strutherstook from here to Sidney last fall,when he moved to that place, hadrecently killed herself in-- trying" toescape from a corrall in which shewas kept. . Pat.

The "straight' dembcrati statecentral ccommittee has., been sum-moned to meet in Omaha on the27th inst. . .

r-- -

If. S- - A-- at Denver, July 5th to 12th,1895.The quickest time and best train

service is offered by the Union Pa-cific System. IOw ratesund liberalarrangements for a charming va-

riety of Excursions to Western Re-sorts, comprising a tour throughthe famous Yellowstone NationalPark; trips to San Francisco, Port-land and Salt Lake City; the fam-

ous mountain retreats of Colorado;the Black Hills and renowned HotSprings, South Dakota; the Sum-mer School at Colorado1 Springs,and other" attractions. See yournearest Uuion Pacific agent or ad-

dress E: I. Lomax,Gen'l Pass, and Ticket --Agent,

Omaha, Neb. . jl

- a

KenniesAll our goods at fifty"

AU our$l goods go at 65 cents.All our 75-ce- nt goods go at 40 cts.

All our 50-ce- nt goods go at 30 cts.

Grand Cut Sale.

dollar

Our.lO-ce- nt Challies go at 5 cents.

t. All our summer goods must and we are determined to make special cut prices inorder to sell them out. In ourduction. HATS AT HALFonce and secure these bargains

RETsHNTIE'S. KENNIE'S. '.,

An employe in the governmentprinting" office was discharged for.writing- - a letter to a friend in Ar-kansas favoring the free coinage ofsilver. The man who wants to holda job under this democratic admin-istration ought to have better sensethan to utter a word not in harmonywith Czar Cleveland's policy. Ourplethoric president brooks no nonsense on the part of his beneficariesGovernment employes who "talktoo much with their mouths" wiUquickly learn that democracy isnot

what it used to was." AlbionNews.

C. A. Baldwin has just returnedfrom Elm Island where he laid outthree irrigation ditches, one of themin this county, and the second overthe line in Buffalo county, the thirdone is in Hall and Adams counties,he head being in Adams. Some

thought the surveyer and assist-ants crazy as they had to wadehrough water knee deep in doinghe work. But the ram is not goingo stop the work. The parties are

going- - to be ready for dry weatherit comes again. Grand Island

ndependent.

A letter received by Mr. Bagleyfxflni iLfrfend in Tnrca; neanTipton.says there have been twelve frostsin succession, then came daysof hot south wind and then chaosas far as the crops were concerned.The people will now replant theircorn the second time, the first twostands having been entirely killed."Dry weather" is their cry of dis-tress. Their prospect for a crop ofhay was never so poor as atpresent.He closes his letter by saying, "Ne-braska looks as prosperous asIowa," and then advises all to staytill good times arrive. CurtisCourier.

M. A. Daugherty last week hadan interview with parties representi-ng- a Chicago firm which is looking"up the irrigation district bondswith a view to purchasing them.He states that he has no doubt nowof the district being- - able to findmarket for the bonds his districtproposes to vote. He also had atalk with them concerning- - the pro-ject to organize on the South Platte.They at first looked upon the planwith suspicion on account ot theriver going dry during the summermonths. But in considering asystem of reservoirs to utilize thespring, fall winter flow, theywere favorably impressed, as theyhave great taith in the reservoirplan. Mat will go to Omaha Mon-day to see these parties again,at which time Chas. Ross, the engineer who is making-- out estimatesof the work, will submit his reportto them for inspection. Keith Co.- -

News.

Farmings by irrigation you usewater when want it; depending"upon rainfall use it when youcan get it. There is a distinctionand a difference here that is quitefully appreciated. But it is stillgrowing upon the people, and itwill one day result in a windmilland reservoir system of supplementary irrigation for a large scopeot country that regularly receivesan adequate annual rainfall, butwhich in point of time is neverproperly apportioned so as to pro-

duce tne best effects in the cultivation of the crops grown on thoselands. This is a feature of irriga-tion that is receiving the attentionof thinking" men to-d- ay as much asis any of the seemingly more im-

portant features. The need of ithas long" been felt, Thenumber of worms, bugs and insectsgenerally has been sufficient thisyear to overdo the demands of thetraditional early bird, and all ofhis brothers, sisters, cousins and

cents on the

Our 50-ce- nt all1wool ChalHes go at 35c

Our 25-ce- nt all-wo- ol Ohallies go at 15cr

Our 15-ce- nt Challies go at 10 cents.

go

two

and

same

youyou

Millinery department we havePRICE, and all goods in thebefore they are closed out.

Star Clothing House

TEN DAY SALE!

Our $1 to 1.50 suitsOur to $2Our 2.50 to 3Our 3.25 to 4 u

is

until-July

DATS.

Commencing June 4th,and ending June 14th.

CHILDREN'S SUITS

$1.65

and of our $4.25 suits will aft 4Msgreat sale for $3.65.

IsTow come at once and your choice.

STAR.This sale only for

THE!

JPX."3TMOST o DELICIOUS o COFFEE o IN o THE o WORLD

SPURR'S4

. REVERE

HARRINGTON & T0BIN, SOLE

aunts thrown in. A dry. open win-ter has been very favorable to thepropagation of insect life in all itsvaried forms. It demonstrates theneed of active measures in thehands of intelligent farmers for theprotection of grains and fruits fromthe depredations of these hungryhordes. Readers of agriculturalpapers have opportunity toacquainted with the most approvedmethods of combating these peststhrough the use of poisons. But,do they practice what they know?That is the most serious questionof all. It is the same old circum-stance: "One man can lead thepony to the brink, but twentythousand cannot make him drink."It is one thing" to get the farmer toread and to know, but it is quiteanother to get him to act. Butprogress is continually being" madealong" this and kindred lines withthe average farmer, and it is well"Stthat it is so, for with the advance-

ment of agriculture in any countrythe obstacles to be overcome nevercease to multiply. It is out of thequestion for human ingenuity toeliminate these difficulties as theyarise, but they can be kept in checkand it is the farmer's business tosee that this is done. NebraskaFarmer.

THE RESTLESS AMERICANSall agree that the solid vestibuled trainsof the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-western line distance all competitors. Nochange or delay at the Missouri river.For full information call on or addressN. B. Olds, agent U. P. spstem.

Lost A memorandum book con-taining" deed for some Des- - Moines,Iowa, land, railroad man's ticket.Deed lost in U. P. yard while wateri-ng" horses. Will pay for return ofarticles. Call at Tribune office.

nv

from now 4.

decided to make the same restore the same way. Come at

go at 90 cts.a 1.293u 2.15,u 2.65,

TEK

all go

get

become

TEE

MOCHAAND

JAVA.

ACTS, NORTH PLATTE, NEB

COURSE BY 111m WITH THE

CAPITAL CITY

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TO ADVERTISEOUR COLLEGE

We will give a thorough and complete,course of instruction in Practical Gram-mar and Business Correspondence by-mai- l

Free of Charge to a club of fivestudents. This course consists of siity-fiv-e

lessons and will be completed inthirteen weeks. Those who wish tojoin this club will please communicatewith us at once. Over nine hundredclubs organized throughout the westernstates. Address:

mmmimmikimwi,Depart, of Instruction by Mail,

TOPEKA, KANSAS.

FREE OF CHARGE !

A fine opportunity for YoungPeople to obtain an Excel-lent Business Education atHome.For the purpose of encouraging young

people in their efforts to obtain a prac-tical business education, and to adver-tise the excellence of our method of in-

struction by mail, we will give a thorough course of Book-keepin- g and Com-mercial Arithmetic by mail Free ofCharge to a limited number of persons.This course will be completed in fortylessons. Each lesson is so fully ex-plained that any one may very soon at-tain proficiency through our instruc-tions. Over 2,000 testimonials of formerstudents, testifying to the merits of ourwork, are on file in our office. Thosewho wish to avail themselves of theabove offer will please communicatewith us at once. Address:

Dept. of Instruction by Mail,TOPEKA, KANSAS.

is.

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