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IRAIj BARB, Editob and Pbopbietob TUESDAY, JUNE 1,- 1897. l Tomn and County Jiems. j i . Trainmen report a very heavy rain last night extending from Ogalalla to Cheyenne. Frank Jj. Mooney returned last night from Lexington, where he spent Sunday and yesterday with his parents. Up to date about twenty dog owners have paid license upon their animals. Owners have until Aug ust 1st to pay the license. John A. Davis, of Wellfieet, is visiting relatives in town, having came in yesterday to attend Mem orial Day exercises. Buy your Straw Hats of the "Wil cox Dept. Store. The "Wilcox Dept. Store un loaded a car of barb wire to-day. This is the second car the establish ment has received within the past thirty days. Manager Lloyd has nothing booked at the opera house for the immediate future. The next com pany to appear will be the "White Crook" on November 20th. We are requested to announce that a business meeting of the Ep worth League will be held this (Friday) evening. Members are re quested not to forget it Hammocks at C. M. Newton's; all prices from 50 cents up. T. C. Patterson went to Lex ington yesterday and delivered an address at the Memorial Day exer cises. There was a large crowd in attendance estimated at 1.400. Judge Grimes, W. T. Wilcox, Attorney Learned, of Kearney, Mr, McPherson, cashier of a South Omaha bank, Judge Hoagland and Reporter Scharman left this morn ing tor McPherson county to at tend district court. Nails, 6 d to 20 d, 2 1-2 cents a pound at The Wilcox Dept. Store. Nearly every available rig in town was used yesterday to convey parties to the national cemetery at McPherson. All with whom we have talked say that their visit to the reservation was one replete with pleasure. The Cody Guards will this week hold their first target practice under the new orders issued by Adjutant General Barry. It is be lieved that the scores made by the members of this company will aver age well with those made by other companies of the state guard. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Clark, of Gilmore, are the guests of North Platte friends, having arrived Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis, with whom they have been living for several months, are meet ing with splendid success on the farm at Gilmore. Little red wagons at C. M. Newton's. A would-be burglar attempted to enter Davis' hardware store Fri day night through the rear window. He removed a window light with apparent care, but was confronted by the the iron bars on the inside which he did not attempt to saw, or remove, and through which he could not squeeze his body. The sup position is that he was frightened away before he had an opportunity to saw the bars. Window Shades, all qualities, at the Wilcox Dept. Store. Lillian, the ten year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. McNamara, died this forenoon of some affection of the heart with which she had been troubled tor several months The trouble was submitted to a number of physicians both here and elsewhere for diagnosis, but treat ment prescribed seemed to be of no avail, and Lillian herself gave up hope of recovering and anticipated death. The family has the svm- pathy of a large circle of friends in the death of this loved child. The funeral will be held from the Pres byterian church Thursday after noon at 2:30. Buy your Hubber Hose of the Wil cox Dept. Store. They handle nothing' hut guaranteed quality. The Decoration Day services at the McPherson National Cemetery yesterday were attended by an audience conservatively estimated at 700 persons. The speakers for the occasion were A. F. Parsons and Rev. Costlet of this city and a gentleman whose name we failed to learn. Music was furnished by a choir of singers of that neighbor hood and it has been pronounced ex cellent. The large crowd was very orderly and respectful and, the day was f ulL of enjoyment to all. The graves of the regular soldiers 823 in number were decorated with flags and flowers. Supt. Baege made every possible endeavor to entertain the crowd in a nice man ner, and in this he was verv suc-cesful. Wld J " Chamber Suit of - - FOE TEjST 33 OX.LA.ES P I presume you would. We cannot sell you one for that money but you can purchase a good one for a little more money. We have the finest line of FURNITURE ever shown in the city. Call and see our new Couches and Lounges. We have something cheap in an extension table, and our dining room Chairs are the best made for the money. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. E. B. WARNER. ! Great Slaughter j- 4t at the ietmie Dept. Store. SHOES! SHOES! Beginning to-day, we are going to give you the greatest Shoe Sale of the age. "We have determined to close out our entire shoe stock, regardless of cost to make room for other goods. These goods must be sold at once, and you can get the benefit. LOOK AT OUR PRICES. Our immense line of $5 French Kid Shoe&at $3.25, pointed and coin toe. Our $4 French Kid Shoe for 52.75. Our 83.50 Shoe at $2.50. Our $3.00 Shoe at S2.C0. Our $2 50 Shoe at 81.30. An immense line o Shoes that sold at $2 and $2.25, to close at 1.15. In children's shoes we will sell you the best school shoe, from 8 to 12, at $1.00 per pair. These shoes were formerly $1.50. We will sell you 12 to 2 for 8L15, goods we sold at $1.75. We give you the same reduction in men's shoes also. Remember the shoes must he closed out at once, and regard- less of cost. We will also give you 25 cents worth of tinware free of charge with every dollar's worth you purchase m the store, including & Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, curtains, or with anything pur- chased from us. & I The Rennie Department Store. tit y r Jr jr r Jrjr J S our Front street show window for bargains in HOES. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. WEBER 6t VOLLMER. Arthur McNamara returned last night from a brief visit in Omaha. Rev. Geo. A. Beecher held Episcopal services in Sidney Sun day, returning home this morning. R. L. Graves, who was called to Couucil Bluffs by the sickness and death of his mother, returned Sunday night. Buy your "best girl that $40.50 Eagle Bicycle at the Wilcox Dept. Store. The M. E. church of the North Platte district will hold a camp meeting at Curtis about the middle of next month. Mrs. Geo. A. Beecher, who was called to Racine, Wis., by the death of her brother, will remain in that city until about July 1st. C. A. See arrived from Chicago Saturday and will superintend for a time the iceing of refrigerator cars operated by the C. F. X. Co. Best grade Harness Oil, in hulk, 60 cents a gallon, at the Wilcox Dept. Store. Jas. Babbitt, Frank Brazelton, Joe Baskins, Frank Crick, John Dugan and several other North Platte bicyclists attended the races at Grand Island yesterday. The "new woman" social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilcox Friday evening under the auspices of the Epworth League was largely attended and proved a most enjoyable affair. If you -want a good stock saddle go to The Wilcox Dcpt Store. Every one is invited to call in and see the display of Hammocks C. M. Newton has, whether you want to buy or uot. Mrs. J. A. Goodman leaves for Emporia, Kansas, the latter part of the week for the purpose of being present at the graduation ot her daughter Miss Josie, which occurs June 12th. W. J. Crusen and A. M. Masoii held religious services in Miller precinct Sunday afternoon. The meeting was well attended. Mr. Crusen will liold services there again in three weeks. The Wilcox Dept. Store handles three grades of Ice Cream Freezers. Price them. The Tribune was issued just a little too early last week to chron icle the advent of a girl baby at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart. The fond parents' cup of happiness is now overflowing and all concerned are nicely. nvf finer alouir pieces Sale t Shoes for 1.65. Better ones for $2.65 ivirs. w. x. Jdamilton and little daughter are visiting friends in Lexington. Mrs. A. B. Phillips, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Laing, left for the east yesterday The Wilcox Dept. Store sells Leather in any width strip you -want. Twenty or more old soldiers from the country were in town yes terday attending Memorial Day services. 'The Maxwell and Cottonwood ball teams crossed bats at McPher son yesterday, the latter winning by a score of 25 to 14. Only seven innings were played. Chas. Lawrence, of Hershey, who had a trial Friday on the charge of assaulting J. C. Ahlborn, was bound over to the district court. For Rent Good house: seven rooms, nice shade trees, city water One block from brick school. T. C. Patterson. "We acknowledge an invitation to be present at the commencement exercises of the senior law class of the State Uniyersity. There are thirty-four in the class, of which Hilhard Samuel Ridgelv of this city is a member. The exercises will be held next week. Screen Doors, all kinds, at the Wilcox Dept. Store. A telegram received from urana lsiana last eveuinsr an nounced that in the sixteen mile road race held in that city, Frank- Crick of North Platte had won both first and time prizes. This will give Crick a slate reputation as a long distance rider. ropeTropbPeope! Any size sisal rope from one-sixteenth to one inch at 8 cts. per pound, hard twist mSnilla cow-boy rope at 1 1 cts. per pound, at The Hub Grocery Oo. Since January 1st the county treasurer has issued 1056 tax re ceipts, which is 120 in excess of the number issued for the same period last year. The Union Pacific has failed to make its usual pay ment of taxes on realty owned in the county. The company is de linquent in the sum of ten thousand dollars on its 1895 taxes and upon all of last year's taxes. The excuse given by the company for the non payment of the taxes due is that there is no money in the land fund, from which the money for this pur pose is usually taken. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanlon went to Omaha yesterday morning. Mrs. H. M. Grimes went to Fremont yesterday to visit her sister. Father McCarthy was the guest of friends in Lexington yes terday. Sweat Fads, both white and brown and white, at the Wilcox Dept Store at 20 cents each. Roy Vernon returned Sunday night from a visit with friends at Boone, Iowa. Miss Edith Newhall, who has been at Cozad for several weeks, re turned home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Jhvyer left yester day morning, for a visit with friends in Youngstown, Ohio. Genuine Glidden barb wire $2.25 per hundred at The Wilcox Dept. Store. C. P. Ross goes to Maxwell in the morning to do some engineering work on the "ditches of that section. W. B. Bock returned yesterday from Hershey where he filled the position of operator for a day or two. Western Washers $3 at the Wilcox Dept. Store. A detachment of the fire depart ment decorated the graves of seven deceased members at the cemetery Sunday. Smoke Wright's Havana Rose 5-cent cigar. S. G. Diehl, who was down from Myrtle Saturday, said that cut worms were destroying whole fields of corn in that section. Sam Smith, who had been in the west in the -interests of an accident insurance company, re turned home yesterday morning. Boston jubbet Hose 2 1-2 eents a foot at the Wileosd Dept. Store. Wm. Neville returned Sunday night from Omaha accompanied by Mrs. Seville who had been visiting in that city for a couple of weeks. The Tribune's working force observed Memorial Day yesterday and that to some extent interfered with getting into type considerable local news. The Ladies of the G. A. R. at tended services at the Methodist church Sunday morning and listened to an excellent sermon by Rev. Suavely See the 1897 style Shirt Waists at the Wilcox Dept. Store. Messrs. Preitauer, Lindberg and Leaf, of Antelope precinct, were in town? "on business Saturday and incidentally called at these headquarters." Wheat in that sec tion is not iria very promising con dition. The commencement exercises of the Nativity School will be held at Keith's hall on the evening of June 16th. : There are but two graduates of the school this year, Miss Annie O'Hara and Thos. Jeffers. Best Grade Castor Machine Oil 35c per gallon at the Wilcox Dept. Store, The Alfalfa irrigation ditch Keith county was completed last week, and Contractor Ellsworth has moved his grading outfit north of Sutherland where he will finish up a contract on the South Side ditch. The Boy's Club of the Episco pal Church will be entertained to morrow evening by A. F," Parsons, who is teacher of the club in the Sunday-school. The club has membership of sixteen or eighteen, all of whom are bright, lively boys. Best Boiled Linseed Oil at 50 cts, a gallon at the Wilcox Dept. Store. It generally rains in North Platte on Decoration Day. but yes terdaywas an exception and as : result many were disappointed. It nas oeen neany sixty aays since we nave oeen visuea oy a ram i which wet the ground to any depth. We are head quarters for flour, call and get our prices before buying. The Hub Grocery Co. The Memorial services at the opera house Sunday evening were very largely attended, and the audience" was treated with a strong and eloquent sermon by Rev. Ver ner of the Presbyterian church. The ahoir of that church rendered some excellent music. Poultry Netting 1-2 Gent a square loot at tne wiicox Dept. Store. Fifteen of the eighteen members of the Senior class of the high school passed creditable examinations last week and will be awarded diplomas. Miss Anna . Sorenson and W. A, (Jetty graduate with first honors and Misses Ifate Gilman and Edith Wendt with second honors. Buy your Pruit Jars of tne Wilcox .Dept. Store and save money. A measurement taken Saturday of the water in the North Platte river showed a discharge of l(j.OOO cubic feet per second. This volume of water through the season would rriffate 1,280,000 acres of land. The discharge as shown by Satur day's measurement is 3,000 cubic eet greater than two weeks ago. 9 i m 9 ? 9 9 91 9 WE LEAD! & e OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW. Our competitors acknowledge that we sell goods close. You all pay the same whether you are a responsible party- or not, and all pay cash. Cash Notions and Fur nishing Goods Dept. 3 spools of thread for 10c Embroidery Silk 10c a dozen Hu mp hooks and eyes,2 cards for 5c Buttermilk soap 5c a bar Vaseline 5c a bottle Twin dress stays 5c a set Ladies' mitts 8c a pair Ladies vests 3 for 10c Men's underwear, good quality, 25 cents. No goods allowed to leave the house on trial without having been paid for. One price and that for cash only. If you are not satisfied with our goods after taking them home, bring them back and get your money. THE WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. 9 Ray Douglas has accepted a clerkship in the Model Clothing House, beginning work this, morn ing. Buy your Hammocks of the WIL COX DEPT. STORE. Papers received from Boston give glowing accounts ot the success of the Wild West Show, which ex hibited in that city last week. Morris Fowler resumed his position in the Star Clothing House this morning after an enjoyable vacation of thirty days. Geo. H. Hirst is expected up from Omaha to-night to attend the funeral of Lillie G. McNamara. Mrs. Hirst has been visiting her parents for a couple of weeks past. When you want to buy garden hose buy the best Boston Belting Co's. goods sold by Harrington & Tobin at 12 cent a . foot and if you are a good responsible man we do not exact spot cash, although this price is as low as that quoted by the cash stores. Hope 7 cento a pound at the Wil cos Dept. Store Shipment of California fruit is rapidly increasing and yesterday several additional men were given emplojMiient in the iceing of refrig erator cars. Last season the Union Pacific paid out about $12,000 to the laborers employed in the ice gangs, and this year the disburse ment will probably be greater. The Wilcox Dept. Store Sells You: 20 inch $croon Wiro - 7 cents per ysird t) ( " " 22 2-1 " 2G " 28 " 30 " 32 3G " - 10 i. " - 11 . 12 " - 12K " - 13J4 " " " - 15" u Either Green or Black. It is said on the street that some definite action will be taken in the marshalship matter at the council meeting ou Monday evening next. Just what this action will be is not divulged by those who profess to know. There may be nothiny in the report, but it is given for what it is worth. Buy our Queen qity sat every hat fniarantesil. Price $2,00, THE WILCOX DEPT. STORE. Nearly all the assessors have brought in their books, and this morning Wm. Grady began making up the tax list for the present year. Clerk Burritt says the assessors books are made up in much better shape this year than usual, and that this condition will save him considerable extra work. Buggies for. sale at very low prices by Joseph Hershey, The weather forecasts: Local m t-tt 1 .1 rams to-nigm ana weanesaay. Warmer to-night. The maximum temperature yesterday at .North Platte was 79; minimum in the past 24 hours 48. Precipitation .00. For the same period and time one year ago the maximum temperature . - : ?o . r . Aft was OU, IU1I11UIUIII oo. di a. in. Precipication .78. have the exclusive sale of H. W. SpurrJs famous line of Boston coffees including high grade coffees. The Hub Grocery Co, CABLED FIELD and HOG FENCE, 24 PENCE, 2 in. to 63 inT high. STEEL WEB high. STEEL WIRE FENCE. BQARD and ORNAMENTAL &TRIP. Steel posts, Stpel Rail, Steel Gates and teel Tree, Flower and Tgmsjto guards. "Wo manufac ture a full line of Wire Fenelng, Cotes and Fost, apd solicit your patronage. Calogue )e JJJ, fjg lQQ Hgh TQ K.llb, lr For Sale by The Wilcox g is what makes prices. -THIS PEOTBS XT:- Crockery Dept. Dinner plates 3oc a set 1-gallon crocks 10c 1-gallon jugs He Tumblers 20c a set Hardware Dept. Army axle crease, 2 boxes for 15c Genuine Glidden barb wire S2.25 per hundred. Western washers $3.00 12-quart galvanized pails 20c THE VEEDICT IH THE BOSS CASE. The coroner's jury empanelled ten days ago to inquire into the death of Calvin Rose, and which took an adjournment until June 1st, reconvened this morning, and at 10:30 found and returned the following verdict: That we find from careful inves tigation that the immediate cause of the death of the deceased was blood poisoning caused by punctur ing the euretha with an instrument in his own hands, carelesslv used by himself. We further find that the careless use of said instrument was caused by his intoxicated and debilitated condition caused by drinking to excess and exposure. We further find that the liquor which caused his intoxication was furnished to or obtained by him in the saloon of Guy A. Laing, where he remained for the period of twelve hours, and where he received mal treatmeut and abuse at the hands of parties unknown. JUNE WEATHER. Observer Piercv furnishes The mf Tribune with the following data concerning June weather as com piled from the records of his office for twenty-two years past: The normal temperature for June is 68 degrees, the warmest Jnne was in 1881 with an average of 71 degrees and the coldest in 1891 with an aver age ot 64. On June 3, 1876, the mercury dropped down to 33 degrees. The average rainfall for the month is 3.39 inches. The greatest rain fall in any June was in 1883, when it aggregated 7.49 inches, and the least in 1876 when less than half an inch fell. Eldorado Castor machine oil 35 cts. per gallon. Eu reka harness oil 60 cts. per gallon, at The Hub' Grocery Co. Local officers received word Sunday to be on the look-out for certain tramps who were supposed to have robbed the Union Pacific depot at Osceola. Officers Davis and McNamara rounded up twenty- one hoboes Sunday night and searched them, but found nothinjr that w:ould indicate that they were implicated in tjig robbery. The hoboes were subsequentlg drilled out of town, Bolt Hame Team Harness $21,50 at tie WTLCOX DEPT. STORE, "Curly" Johnson was arrested last night by Policeman McNamara upon a warrant sworn out by A. D. Wright on the charge of being drunk and disorderly on May 25th. He was taken before Justice Penis ton, plead guilt' and was fined one dollar and costs, payment of which was suspended for thirty days. Policeman McNamara tripped on a plank in the railroad yards Sunday night and in falling struck his chin on a rail, inflicting quite a gash. Buggy narness from $4.50 per set Tip at The Wilcox Dept. Store. Wood White is home from his trip to Appleton, Wis. He leaves in a few days for the west in search of employment. Baby carriages cheaoer than ever at Newton's Book and Novelty Store. t t EB in. to 58 in. high; CABLED POULTRY P3CKT LAWN' FENCE, IS in.'fo BO in. Department Store. 9.. 9X m 91 m 9 m 9 q ft Alligator wrench .15c Best spring hinges for screen doors 10c a pair, with screws. Screen door springs 10c Harness Dept. Line snaps 2c Breast snaps 5c Roller snaps 10c Hame staples 2 for 5c Hame clips 2 for 5c Bridles 50c Leather collars SL0O Single harness SI 50 9 9 SIEETING OF THE OWLS After the services of the day which is set apart in commemoration of our na tion's dead was past, the Owl Whist Club, whoso regular meetings have from time to time bean deferred owing to the warm weather, convened at their roomB to take into consideration the continu ance or disbanding of the club, and also to have a pleasant ovening together. It i3 deeply to be regretted that all the members were not present, but those who did assemble will long remember the enjoyable time of tho meeting of last night. After the Owls played whist with varied results till it became monotonous the exercises wore changed to "a feast of reason and a flow of wit" such as has never before been experienced by the oldest of the Owls. Sparkling repartee, witty stories and merry songs wer the order of the evening, some of which de servo special mention. "Tho Somnam bulist" sang tho latest song entitled uNo one could siDg like Kelly could" with such Iudicious effect that every Qwl fell off his perch, and it was some timo be fore any of them could assume that wiso and sedate expression of countenance for which they are noted. This was followed by a character song, "He jumped upon the table to watch tho scorer count" which was rendered by "By Gish" with striking effect. "Doc" then gave his most laughable exibition of -'When I played in the band" followed by an im itatiou of a skirt dance which caused tho Owls hoot with glee. Old Cavendish gave the Owls his laughable sketch, ontitled, "The Sober man," which was quickly followed with tho song, "We can't do that in Omaha," so pleisantly rendered by "Wolly," Tho "Captain" gavo an imitation of a Caliope so patur ally tnat every Uwl asked nis neighbor to loan him fifty cents, thinking that Barnum's show had struck tho town. He also sang a song of his own composi tion, called "Fill 'em up again." which was vociferously encored. Before the wee sma 'ours had come. Each Owl departed for his home, Contented that the day had ended In fun and profit nicely blended. So may tho future dawning years Give crowding joys, but naught of tears; For though but owls, a life'well spent, Brings at life's closo a calm content. JARST' JARS ! JARS! We have them; Mason Jars, Glass, one-half gallons, $1,00 per doz, quarts 75 cts. per doz, pints 60 cts. per doz; at The Hub Grocery Oo. SESOLHTIONS oi SYMPATHY. At the last meeting of the Knights of Pythias the following resolutions were unanimously passed. Whereas, It has pleased God to remove from life, Mrs. Geo. Graves, of Council Bluffs, mother of brother Knight R. h. Graves, therefore be it Resolved, That we, members of Mazeppa Lodge, No. 115, Knights of Pythias hereby tender to Knigh Graves our deepest heartfelt sympathy- in this his hour of trial and bereavement, and that we can onlv commend him to the Father of u's all who doeth all things well; and oe it mrtuer Resolved, . That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the book of our keeper of records and seals and be published in The -Tribune of this citv. John Sarenson, H. J. Roth, C Com. Leo Hart. ) Plynete, all kinds and prices, at The Wilcox Dept. Store. IF YOU WANT TO BUY a poorly made refrigerator and pay the ice man the price of a good one we haven't what you want. It you want the best there is made and that runs with the least ice, HJSTtn IT IS! THE SIBERIA. Ask your neighbors about $hem. -Por sals VTAH iue tviicoAuept A