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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1899)
emt-jclrchli) tribune. FIFTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1899. NO. 61. Mvth 2g!?FiiFitF!?n!MifwntMintfi?f w McCormick Binders and Mowers and Repairs- Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons, Carts, Spring Wagons, Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price. BARB WIRE AND STAPLES. A , . T PUMPS, PIPES AND FITTINGS, A OmpiOlO L1UO WIND MILLS. MACHINE OIL, AXLE GREASE. locust St., North Platte, Neb. 3 liJiilUJUiiilUiUiliiiiiiiilUliiiiililliiiiJIiillilliliiiUlUliill 1T1 iTi 1T1 1T1 iTi iTi iTi iti z i : r r : ; i a. T T 5 nrnri'rnfi riiirTiiFr P Arvn ITl itt iTi itl iTi G. F. IDDINGS Yards and Elevators at North Platte, Neb., Sutherland, Neb., Julesburg, Colorado. NORTH PLATTE MILLS, (C. R IDMNGS.) Manufacturer of HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR BRAN AND CHOP FEED. Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. N. McCABE. Proprietor. North Platte Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. We aim to handle the best grades of goods jfc jfc Sell everything at reasonable prices, and -fa. warrant all goods to be just as represented, jfe All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist. Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. THERE MANY I I I : ON TIIK USK VIA DIRECT LINE - To All POINTS WEST. You will find Fishing in Rocky Rlountaln. Streams Hunting in Wyoming, Curative Waters in the Hot Springs of Idaho, For Time Tables, Folders, Illustrated Books, Pamphlets Descriptive of the territory traversed, call mi JKS. B, SCHNLpN, HCENT, w nmnwurfflHrnntMwmii JOS. HERSHEY. The Sibilant Sizzle of Satisfying and Stomach Soothing Lumloer, Coal J. E. BUSH, Manncor. Pharmacy. ool Retreats Oil HKACIIKU THU SOLID Vestibuled Trains DAILY, ' Croaraory Soparator Station. A meeting of the stockholders of the creamery separator station was held at the court house Wednesday morning and a pcrnamcut organiza tion was effected. The following officers were elected: President, L. Sturgcs; Secretary, Geo. lives; and Treasurer, A. F. StrciU. The directors arc A. Cooledge, Chas. Toillion, Thos. G. Rowley, C. A. Wyman, and 11. Otten. The annual meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in October. Forty-one shares of stock have been sub scribed. The reporter was unable to learn the names ol but forty. The following is the list: Jno. Bratt B. Buchanan, A. F. Strietz, C. F. Iddings, W. W. Birge. Geo. Eves, II. Otten, II. Neal. J. B. Avcline, Chas. Toillion, II. 13. Jenkins, J. C. Wilson, D. MeLauchlin. 10. W. Murphy, Sr., 10. W. Murphy, Jr., L. Sturges,- A. Cooledge, J. A. Fos ter, John Worthly, 10. Cummlngs, Thos. Simants, Thos. G. Rowley, W. D. Waldo, Win. Facka. F. II, Longley, O. Jones, Mrs. Kate Con nelly, C. F. Scharmaun, Jas. A. McMichacl, Mrs. W. M. Ilinman, B. I. Ilinman, Ira L. Bare, M. B. Cryderman, Chas. A. Wyman, 10. P. McGrew, F. J. Bremer, C. Weiu- gand, I. L. Millonbcrger, N. Mc Cabe and A. M. Stoddard. A committee consisting of F. II. Longley, B. I. Ilinman and A. F. Strcitz was appointed to arrange for the location of the station, It will be located in the immediate vicinity ol the mill but it is not def initely decided whether it will be north or west of it. The officers elected by the stock holders are safe, conservative men and this enterprise will undoubted ly be a success. A. Gentzler was the representative of the Fremont Creamery Co., who solicited the subscriptions. lie was ably second ed in hid work by B. Buchauan to whom a large amount of the credit for the establishing of the station is due. A carpenter will be sent here immediately to commence work on the station and the machinery for it has already been sbipped. It will be ready for business not later than Sept. 15th. The opening day will be made a gala day and every one in the vicinity will be urged to bring in milk on that day. Presi dent Sturgcs has in preparation a very attractive program for the opening day. The company will be incorporat ed under the name of the North Platte Creamery Co. The organ ization of this company and the establishing of the station is an ex cellent thing for North Platte and vicinity as it will furnish a market lor a large quantity ot milk which has been practically going to waste and will induce other farmers to in vest in cows because the price paid by the creamery company for the butter fat is a very fair one. Lnmplugh's Lako. This pleasant resort was visited yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ryan and daughter Nellie, Dr. and Mrs. lOdmund Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. II. Spangcuburg and son, all influential citizens of Chicago. They joined in the sport of fishing and boating and caught a line lot of fish, acknowledging that they had a good time. Nellie Ryan proved to be the champion fisher of the party and succeeded in catch ing the first black bass taken from the lake with hook and line. Mr. Ryan, wife and daughter and Mr. Spangenburg, wife and son, have been stopping in the city for some days past, visiting the lake daily and greatly euioyiug the sports which the lake affords. They say it is an ideal spot for the sani tarium which Dr. J. B. Murphy, ol Chicago will be interested in build ing. Dr. Uurke and wile returned to Chicago last night, being well pleased with their visit to North Platte and vicinity, and the Doctor promised to soon return. W. W. Lunger, the appraiser o( the Union Pacific lands, spent yes tcrday in town. He was accompa nied by his wife and -on, who are taking a fev days outing witli him Watermelon Parties. On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons Mrs. II. M. Grimes en tertained a number of ladles at watermelon parties. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and green, watermelon colors, and the dining room was screened from the reception room and parlor by a very pretty pink and white screen. When the guests were summoned to the dining room a very tempting vision met their eyes. The centerpiece of the table was made of the hearts of luscious watermelons embedded in cracked ice. lOach guest was served with slices of delicious melons and when they had done justice to that course cautelopcs were served and then salted almonds. The pink and green color scheme was very effect ively carried out in all of the table decorations. The ladies will long remember the watermelon parties not only because of their uniqueness but also because of the delightful time they had. The guests on Wednesday after noon were Mcsdames Field, Par sons, Strietz, McDonald, White, Baldwin, Mott, Cary, Wilcox, Hil liker, and Buchanan. On Thurs day afternoon Mesdames Scaulon, Doolittle, Clinton, Patterson, Bare, Stuart, Rincker, Walker, Goozce, Cheney, Beecher and Ilalligan were entertained. A Kensington. Mtb. Milton Doolittle entertained at an informal Kensington Wednes day afternoon in honor of her niece Miss Leuorc Cummings, of Chicago. The guests spent a very charming afternoon. A delicious lunch was served at five o'clock. Among those present were Misses Mabel Goozee, Minnie Chase, May Walker, Ida Von Goctz and Ruth Patterson, Mrs. J. (J. Wilcox, Mrs. S. II. Donc tiower, Mrs. L. 10. Wood and Asa Wood. Keith Bloolc Improvements. Quite a number of improvements ire soon to be made in the Y. M. C. A. suit of rooms. A small room will be built at the head of the stair way, on the west side, to be used as a private office for the secretary. The association will also be given the use of another room. More space has long been needed by the association and the addition of these two rooms to their suite will be a very great convenience. Photographer Von Goetz is also a believer in expansion and he will expand over one more room. A skylight has been put in over the head of the stairway which very much relieves the gloom which has hitherto prevailed in the upper hall. "Doc" Adams has been laying off for a few trips and conductor Hub bard of the Fourth district has been on his run. Bctweon tlio Rivorti, The Mason family, residing over south, will soon leave for Kansas by team. Mr. French, who has had charge of the depot at llcrshey, has re turned to Lodge Pole. Seeberger & Co. have moved their hay ranch from the Hershey ranch to the old ditch company's land just west of Nichols. C. 10. Spear and wife have re turned from California, and he has taken charge of the depot at Her slivy again. Modest Women Modesty In women is no 1ei a chiinn than beauty and wit. Ia it any wonder that wo men nfiucled with physical disorder.! n-cu 1 ? 1 - . 1. , r. nuimi 1-.'ilium.-1. ' ..it.f -- i'.J.yi-yjM lions by imel&-J&J'&glm weaknesses and irregularities of women may be recognized by certain unfailing symptoms, llackaclic, headache, bearing down jwins, irritability and extreme nerv ounuess indicate der.nijjenn tit of the delicate femide oiKaiiwn. Ur.idlicld'a I'o inale Regulator is the i.t iiidavil remedy fo: characteristic diseases of vomen. K'llil by drunj;ihi! ,Jt '! p r bottle, THE URAUflUO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Q. liar in uieir scx KJr-? vfa. Jll.'SStfS'Itt g We are Ambitious to do the g Largest Fall Business g in our History. H It isn't going to be such an easy matter to beat our Fall of '98 record. We have reason to believe, however, that we can do it. Ninety-nine, so far, has been far and away ahead of '98 with us. We are in a better position to supply every Dry Goods need of this com munity than ever before and this leads us to believe we will attain our ambition. Our ef forts along this line will, of course, benefit the purchasing public, for we shall make buy ing here extremely attractive. It will be ex travagant to skip this store when spending your money. S. RICHARDS. lUJUUUilJUllllUlUJUJIIJUJiUUJUJUJUlUJUiUJlUlUIIJUJU The II. P. grading outfit has moved west from O'Fallon, having completed the work there. Blackbirds arc harvesting the crop of grasshoppers in the corn fields. Mr. and Mrs. II. h. Walsh, of North Platte, were guests at the Trovillo farm this week. Mrs. Geo. 10. Sullivan and two little boys are visiting relatives at Maxwell, Several farmers in the valley arc stilt irrigating their corn. With four and five machines run ning at full blast threshing 111 the valley, it will prove short work this season. Seeberger Si Co. shipped a carload of fat hogs from llcrshey this week. It came within a few degrees of freezing Wednesday night. . A frost at this time would do great dnmage to the crops. The tried and true democrats in this section say that they will not vote for Neville if Harrington pulls out of the race for congressman. G. A. Staples and crew arc load ing hay at Nichols. Don't forget the Sunday school picnic at Wm. Ware's grove Satur day, Sept. 9ih. J. W. Shinklc, W. O. Thompson, N. B. Spurrier and F. M. Brooks will represent Nichols precinct in the republican county convention next Saturday. W. II. Hill, of llcrshey transacted business at Paxton yesterday. J. M. Smith's daughter has re turned to her home in Cheyenne. Seeberger & Co. shipped a car of wheat from llcrshey Friday. II. H. Uollingsworlh is operating the elevator for them. A crew of men arc putting in the new crossings recently put in along the line of the U. P. up this way. Oscar Phcnicie is recovering lrom a long siege of typhoid fever. Somorsot Briofn. Geo. Koenig and son Albert arc making hay for P. O. Mulliken. Miss Hill, ot Deer Creek, was here Saturday looking for a school to teach. It is reported that Mr. Gartrell and family will soon move to town in order to give their children school advantages. William and lcUa Jolliffe went to Moorelield Sunday to visit the hitler's parents, returning home the following day. W. A. L:tinier 110 longer drives our irrocery wagon. Merrel Fristo lias taken his place. 10. C Baker has quit the section for a few days in order to make hay with his new Osbom mower. Coyotes are too numerous to men tion and are getting away with lots of poultry and watermelons, o which they are apparently very fond. THE FAIR. 1 Joe Beyers is with a threshing crew in Hayes county. On Monday Supt. 4th, Miss Bessie McDonald will open the Somerset bcIiooI. Wc trust every pupil will be present on the opening day. How's Thiil Wo olTor Ono Hundred DollnrH Ho ward for any ciibo of Cnturrh that caiuiot bo eurod by Hull's Cnturrh Curo. F. J. OHRNEV & CO., Toledo, O. Wo, too undorBiguod, lmvo known F. I. (Jhonoy for tho Inot 15 yonrs, and bo lioyo him imrfoi;tly honorablo in nil bim Iocpb trmiHnotioiiB nud tlnnnciidly nblo to onrryout ntiy obligations niadoby thoir tl nil . Wkst & Tiiuax, Wholosalo Druglsta, Toledo, O. Wai.iuno, Kinnan fe Makvi.v, WholoBnlo DriitftfiHtH, Tolodo, O. Hull's Catarrh Curo ia taken iutorunl ly, noting dircotly upon tho blood and mueoiiH HiirfiieoH of tho system. Tosti nioiiinlii ooiit froo. l'rieo 7fio pur bottle. Sold by nil Drtif?fflRtB. HnllV Fninilv WIIb nro tho best. 1-C-t) IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO OREGON The Union Pacific in connection with the O. S. j. & O. 1?. & N. Cn. have added a Buffet Stuokiuir mid Library Car to their through train to Portland, Oregon, and a Dining Car Service from Chicago and Council Bluffs has also been iu- uirurated. The train is enuinncd with Palace Sleepers, Free Kccliu- ng unair uars, aim coaches mak nir luxurious travel to the North Pacific Coast. Direct connections made for Tacoma and Seattle. Jam. B. Scani.an Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1 V. 1II3DI3LL, U. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OIIIcob: North I'lutto National Ilnnk Uulldlng, North Plntto, Nob. jjl F. DENNIS, M. D., HOMOEOPATH 1ST, Ovor Flrt Nnttonal Bnolc, NOHTII 1'l.ATTU, . - NKIIllASnA. jl E.NOUTilltUP, III. DENTIST, Oflloo ovor Modol Clothing Storo, NORTH PLATTE, NEU. 11, S. Ill DG ELY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ollleo in (Ilnninn Block, Dcwoy stroot. NORTH PLATTE, - - NEI1RASKA F. II. Kdmonhh. j. m. Calhoun. Edmonds & Calhoun, LAW AND COLLECTIONS. Over I'ostolllcv. NOUT1I IM.ATTU. NlUl. ILCOX & HALLIGAN, ATTOllNKYB-AT.LAW, rfOltTII 1'I.ATTH, - - - NKIIUAHKA Office (ivnr Nnrtli l'luttu Uiitlonnl Hank. J, IIOAdr.AND. W, V. II()A(1I.ANI). Hoagland & Hoagland, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Onlun (iviir MuDomilil'M Ititlik. NOItTII l'l.AT'l'i:, NK1I,. 1 O. PATTERSON, L. KTTO R M 15 V-KT-I-K5n, Oflloo ovor Yollow Front Shoo Storo NORTH l'LATTE, NKH. '