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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1900)
Ir- A. R AVA Resolutely "Pure Makes tfic food more delicious and wholesome worn wn wwotn 8 iS I Wedding Presents $ and Novelties. !5 55 $ Wc liavc a fine line of $ Fancy Articles suitable for Wedding Gifts Vases $ Clocks, Candelabra8,Uak- fS ing Dishes, Cut GlaBs and $ Sterling Silver pieces. I w Don't forget llial wc carry $ Bicvclcs in stock at prices is tliat arc right. $ Clinton, THE JEWULEK. S U. F. Wntch Examlnor. 35:-3-33''-3-3a:M!3'5:-3-3-3:-3:-3:-3:-3-3: TU ICS DAY, MAY 29, 1900. Guy Congdon has accepted a po sition in "Warner's furniture store during vacation. Hazel Palmer came up from Grand Island this morning and is the guest of iTrankie ICdwards. A. Iv. Becgle, of Grand Island, returned home this morning alter a brief business visit in town. Members of the Commercial Club arc urged to attend the meeting to be held at the rooms this evening There arc several light cases ol scarlet fever among children in town and some alarm is being felt by parents. Miss lCinma Peterson, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win ICdwards for a month, returned to Danncborg this morning. Get vonr ice cream sodas at Hartman's. They will probably taste good to you. It is expected that at least one hundred of our citizens will go to the national cemetery to-morrow morninir to attend the Memorial Day services. Patronize home industries by buying of Harrington & Tobin strawberries grown on the W. L. Park fruit farm. These berries will be on sale this week. J. G. Bccler left this morning for a two weeks' visit at his old home near Galcsburg, 111. It has been fifteen years since he last visited his former stamping ground Mrs. ICdward Weeks left this morning for Omaha where her hus baud is employed in the Union Pa cific shops. They will make that city their future home. Hartman's is where they serve good ice cream and cake. To accommodate the working public the county clerk and county treasurer's office will be kept open during the noon hour, and doors will close hereafter at 5 o'clock p in., after June 1st. This plan is certain to prove more satisfac tory to the public than the old one af closing the ollice during the noon hour and keeping open until six. Notico! A summer school for teachers and prospective teachers will be conducted in the First ward school house at North Platte. Term, six weeks, beginning June 25. Tui tion, S5. Instructors, II, Qrr and H. 1? Worrell, AU brandies re (iiiri'd for any county certificate will be taught. Further information will be cheer fujly furnished upon application. Hl?RTA TiioiJj.KClii:, County Superintendent. I BAKING Powder to., wtw YOB. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon have been spending the last day or two in Omaha. Observer Picrcy can increase lis popularity by giving us a nice rain tonight. There arc rumors of one or two changes in North Platte business louses within the next thirty days. Water was turned into the south side ditch the latter part of last week audlhc farmers along its line had begun irrigating. There were quite heavy frosts in the north part of the county on Wednesday and Thursday morn ings of last week, which nipped vegetation to some extent. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fonda and sou lSvcrctt returned last nig lit from their trip to Milwaukee and other points in the cast. Their trip was a very pleasant one to them Ice cream in bulk at Hartman's 40 cents a quart. Sheriff Kclihcr returned last cv cuing from Cozad where he went to look for Smith the fellow who stole a bicycle of Dave White of Hcrshey He found no trace of the man he wanted, It is expected that an electric light proposition will be submitted to the city council at its next meet ing, The council, wc believe stands ready to accept any fair proposition looking to the lighting of the streets. The Dcs Moines ball team will pass through the city in about two weeks and an effort will be made to have them stop over a day and play a game with the local club. Twine ham formerly with the North Plattes is now catcking for Dcs Moines. We desire to call your attention to our "Pink Dorothy" pattern of ICuglibh Semi-porcelain, the finest pattern that comes troin lCngland's potteries, made by W. II. Grindley & Co. If you want soinetlnnir nice and can't afford china, buv this and you will be more than pleased. Harrington & Tohin The union memorial services held at the Opera House Sunday even ing were largely attended and the sermon delivered by Rev. Wolfe proved very satisfactory to the old soldiers and citizens generally and has been highly complimented. music was turnisiicu uy singers from several of the church choirs. Dr. Hauuah. Osteopath. Office op posite Hotel Neville. North Platte A Mr. Craven, a wholesale leaf tobacco dealer of Detroit'and a Mr Bates, connected with the Frank Leslie Publishing Co. were in town the latter part of the week. They were anxious for a coyote chase and Saturday they were taken to Pawnee Springs by Otto Tlioelecke where with a pack of greyhounds they succeeded in chasing down five coyotes. Messrs. Craven and Bates were highly pleased with the sport and have promised to return Wc learn from the Omaha IOxcel sior that Prof. Garlichs, formerly of this city but now of Columbus has composed a souk (both the music and words being original with him) entitled 4,For lCvcr Thine." The ICxcelBior says the song js one of much merit, being tuueiul and melodious, and reflect inucu credit on me composer Prof, Qarlichs is meeting with muc success in Columbus, where he i omployed as music teacher in the high school, aul in addition to vocal culture has organized a high school orchestra of fourteen pieces. The Columbus papers speak highly of Prof. Garlich's work. BeaULifUl Matjcl, A'lornod by hiiiitlwjino joyvkIh, boars nn irrosiHtililoiitt ruction to tlio lover of homily. An unsytninolrli'nl lituiil rim l,o mndo dainty and pretty when adorned by such Hiiporb juwuln, set in Midi oxipiiHito comlilnut ioiih in linifor riii(,'8, bracelote, etc. as you will find in nurinnRiiilicent array of Indies' lino jawolry . IIAKKV DIXON, Union Pacific Watch Inspector, W.L PARK PROMOTED. Succoeds Harris a8 Superin- tondont of tho Wyoming Division, Change Becomes Effective June J. W. L. Park, who for a number of years has been assistant sup erintendent of the Nebraska i vision under Sunt. Muster, lias been promoted, to superintendent of the Wyoming division and will issuinc his new duties June 1st. To those who have watched the upward career of Mr. Park, and known of the excellent satis faction his work lias given, this promotion is not entirely unex- ected. In his new position he will have charge of the road from Cheyenne to Ogdcn, and will lave three assistant superin tendents under him. He will lave headquarters at Cheyenne. While glad to sec this well- earned promotion, Tur. Tkihunu egrets to have Mr. Park leave North Platte. In his removal the city loses an energetic, pro gressive and popular man; one who lias alwavs labored tor the ulvanccmcnt of the material in terests of the city. The an nouncement of his removal from the citv will cause universal regret among our citizens. Harry Fikes returned from hi eastern trip pretty well "fagged out." While at the Milwaukee convention he was chapcrone to i party of forty, more than half of whom were ladies, and as they were continually on the go the exercise was a little too much for our corpulent friend. Madame Kuppcrt's Face Bleach on silc at McAlcc's. Chicago forecast for North Platte and vicinitv: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonijrnt. i nc maximum 4 i i temperature yesterday was 7'J; one year ago it was 71. The minimum temperature this morning was 58; one year ago it was 44. The Nativity School is having its closing exercises this after noon. A program of recitations and songs is being rendered, and to those standing highest in the class premiums, consisting of book's, will be given. A number of the pupils who attended the Second ward school will hold a picnic at Hall's grove on the north side next Saturday Several ladies have kindly con sented to chapcrone the children. Charlev Burke tells us that he will probably remove from Den ver to Omaha. The change will be made on account of Mrs Burke's health, which lias been rather poor for some time past One of Charley Kitzmiller's voting coyotes became vicious the other day and made a savage attack on him, but the onlv damage was a bud rent In his trousers, $1500 worth of Millinery nt cost. Tin; Hun. The Methodist ladies will, commencing next Saturday, re new holding their exchange fair in the room north of Broeker's tailor shop. Bread, cakes, etc., will be on sale. Hon. W. S. Somers, will arrive from Omaha tonight and will de liver the Memorial Day address at the opera house t vmorrow afternoon. Adolph Bodinus, who went to' Iowa two weeks ago, returned 1 Sunday night. He suffered so much with asthma in Iowa that he was forcedto return here. Farmers in the south part of the county are beginning to com . . . . . plain much on account of lack or .... n, ... , . i.. ... ( 1 sintering. Business in tho city tomorrow will practically be suspended by reason of it being Memorial Day. h , J nariey uurice is oowu irom Denver today looking after some cattle deals. I Railroad Notes. J Bruce Stuart, who is now as sistant to the station agent at Cozad, spent Sunday at home. Twenty cars of horses en route from Mountain Home, Idaho, to St. Paul passed through this mot'uiug. Frank Sullivan came up from Grand Island Saturday and Bpcnt forty-eight hours with relatives aud friends. Business on the road has taken a temporary tumble during the past week. It will probably assume greater activity in a few days. J. S. Focklcr, formerly operator at Lodge Pole, has accepted the position oi check clerk made va cant by the resignation of Dennis Redmond. A Mr. Wanick late of Creston, Iowa, has accepted a position as operator in the dispatcher's office. taking the place of Mr. Milucr who takes the third dispatcher's trick during the absence ol Clabaugh and the proposed vacation of Will Jcf fcrs. A solid train of thirty-eight cars of unbroken range horses from Oregon passed Uirouiih Friday night. There were eleven hundred head in the Consignment, and were billed to St. Paul, Minn. The firm making the shipment have 6,000 more head which they will send cast catly in July, Notico to Postofflco Patron. On May 30th (.Memorial Day) the general delivery window will be open from 8 to 9:30 o'clock a. m., when it will be closed for the rest of the day. II. W. Him,, P. M. To tho Public. Miss Wc'sbcr is in North Platte prepared for vocal pupils. She has had several years of study with the world renowned prima donna, Btclka Gerster, and is an exponent of the old Italian method. A Testimonial. North Platte, May 25, 1900. To the Public: Having examined and tested the various brands of ham at the meat market of W. M. Baskin, I find tliat for delicacy of flavor, tenderness, superior quality, and perfect smoking, the Swift's Skinned Hams arc the best. Proi Wm. P. Collins, Home grown strawberries of early varieties will be marketed by Mr. Ripley the latter part of this week. Mr. R. expects a heavy crop this season, and will be able to supply a good part of North Platte's demand for the berries. Wo Aro Not Tho Only Fooplo in North Platte who sell Queens ware, but we can give you the best that money can buy, Water Sets with nickle trays at 90i, $1 and 1.25. Colored glass water sets at SI. 50, 1.75 and 2 75. Toilet Sets at 51.60,3.00. 4 50, 9.00, 11.00, 12 50 and 13.50. Dinner Sets, English ware only, $7 50,8.00, 12.00, 14.00 and 17.50. Five Austrian China Dinner Sets at $14.00. HARRINGTON & TOBIN. CROCKERY PRICES. Glass Tumblers per set 20c Engraved Tumblers per set 25c Fine Thin Tumblers per Bct....30c IlandlcdCups and Saucers per set45c 7-inch Dinner Plates per set.. ..45c 100-piece English Dinner set.. $7.00 Wilcox. Department Store. It's Sixteen to One - 1 that our Richelieu canned goods i i... n . "re praiseu uy an ruuMunci. What pleases everybody must he i top quality. Wliile our good tare . in the store our values are on the i rool. Price plays second fiddle to quality, which can't be trifled with i J f?,d artic,.cS: fi? K3 I tend to good health, it s courting longevity to have us serve you. RUSH & MURRAY. 1 Off for Europe. Victor Von Goetz, son Victor, daughters Misses Ida, Fannie and Annie, aud Mrs. Daniel Burke and daughter Elizabeth left this morn ing for Kit rope. They go from here to Montreal where they take a vessel for Liverpool, thence to London. The Von Goetz family will tour Germany, Prussia and Austria, visiting nil the principal cities, aud will sec the Passion'Play at Obcr ammaga. They then go to-Venice, Koine aud other Italian cities, thence to Switzerland, thence to the Paris exposition. Mrs. Burke and daughter will visit the Paris exposition aud then go to the former's old home at Am sterdam. Holland. (Juitc a number of friends as sembled at the depot to bid the party good-bye and wish the mem bers a safe and pleasant trip. Drop in Nails. Hil Nails aud coarser, per lb 4 cts. fid Nails r lid finer, per lb 5 cts. Finishing Nails, per lb 5 cts. Wilcox Dkpaktmknt Stori: Burglars effected an entrance to Reiuhart'B jewelry store at Sidney Thursday evening last and took therefrom almost the entire stock of watches and jewelry. Notice to Doff Owners. Taxes on dogs will be due June 1st, 1900, and tags can be ob tained from city clerk. All dogs upon which taxes arc not paid will be shot. H. T. Kick. Marshal. FOR SALE Farms and Ranches, LINCOLN COUNTY. iJOnrrc farm ranch, about II in Hen from North l'Jutlc, Noli., lfti arrcM under cultlva lion, livi acre hay land, KVi acres pasture, room frame linuxc, Mhadc and fruit trecH, wind mill, 10-foot well, frame turn, hIiciIh, granary, and chicken limine. Thin Is auholce place and can lie Hold cheap. WO acre farm ranch, in acres under culti vation, 170 acrcn choice hay land, ho acres alfalfa, balance good picture laud; l-room frame Iiounc, frame Htabltnt;, hIioiIn, out- hutldlni;. All fenced and croM fenced If you want a Kood lart;c farm rnnch cloxc to North l'latte, Neb., thtn will suit you. a) acre farm ranch close to North l'latte, Neb., 1(10 acres under cultivation, H) acres hay land, balance pasture, Oood sod house stable, sheds, and outbuildings; all fenced; llvlnu water In pasture. If you want a choice place for a stocK farm, this will suit you. 1.1! acres good hay land, about one mile from railroad station on the South l'latte river bottom. This Innd can lie sold for it,77 per acre, and Is well worth !(. 351 acres land on tho North l'latte river Kittom, This Is all choice hay laud except about 30 acrrs which Is under cultivation and only two miles from station on Union acllle railroad. This land is worth more than party asks for It. Call and see us or write for price, l'rlce subject to change. Irti acre dairy farm near North l'latte. Neb. Also one of HO acres, and one of lift acres. There Is big money made running a dairy farm If properly conducted, and this section of the country Is well adapted for It, 100 acre farm In valley only three miles from town, alt under cultivation; four room frame house, sheds, etc. This farm Is under Irrigation, and can bo nolrt for ?! I per acre If taken soon. We have farms and ranches of all kinds and all locations. We have grazing lands for sale In nearly every township In the county, ranging In price from $1 per acre up. Many of the above we can traije for other property. If you have anything to trade, call and soe us. LANDS OUTSIDE LINCOLN COUNTY. ini acres choice land under Irrigation close lulesburg, Colo. Ni acre fruit farm In McDonald county. Mo. I'arty will trade. so acre fruit farm In Kaulkucr county, Arkansas, will trade for North l'latte. Neb., property. it-Macro ranch on the Snake river In Idaho. M) acres unimproved land In Clark county. Kansas, Two inn acre farms la Sheridan county. Nebraska. 80 acre farm In Hamilton county, Neb. HV) acre farm In fierce county, Neb, loo acre ranch In Keith county, near l'ax. ton, Neb. 3:o acres choice table laud, choicest kind of grazing land, plenty ot open range, near Cody lakes, cuts some hay, Just the place to start a cattle ranch. Several farms on the (larlleld table are listed with us for sale or trade for city prop erty. CITY PROPfillTY. 0 room house aud lot, close In and ilrslclass property In every particular, 8 room house and lot close In. This prop' erty Is rented uud pajH good'rlile of Intcrrst on amount Invested (1 room homo and corner loti'iholce loca tloii "(iod lawn .(nil large shadb trees. Several smaller house of various sizes and lo- .itlous. tanging In price Irom .Vl up. Vacant building lots In all parts ol town and prices according to locations, We can give pari llm i almost every Ihliif wc M'll. Some of the Iioiipos we can sell pai l cash and balance monthly payments We have several hniulrlrs lor choice ranches, well Improved. Any Information regarding the above will be furnished If you will call atonice or ad dress, JOHN BR ATT & CO., North Plntte, Neb A sister of Michael Gharrity ar rived from the New York Saturday afternoon. Governor Poyntcr offers a re ward of two hundred dollars for arrest aud conviction of the mur derer of Robert McMiillcu at Sid ney on May 10th, Ilonl Estato for Snlo. Two good lots in Miller's ad dition, very cheap. Several lots in North Platte Town Lot Co's Ad dltion. Choice residence in west cud and several Hue lots with shade trees, shrubbery and blucgrass, u west end at reasonable prices, Apply to T. C, Patti:kson. Notico To Taxpayers. Personal taxes for 1899 were de linquent February 1, 1900.' I am charged with, and responsible for, their collection, and those unpaid must be paid. 1899 realty taxes arc delinquent May 1, 1900. C. l' SCIlAKMANN. Trcasuier Lincoln County. ANIDEAIi CLIMATE Tho llrnt whito ninn to eat foot on Utah soil, Father Sllvostro Vnloz do Efcnlnnte, who reached tho'OItEAT SALT LAKE on tho Slrd day of Sop- totubor, 1770, wrote In his diary, "Horo tho oliiunto Is so delicious, tho air oo balmy, that It is a ploasuro to brealho by day and by night." Tho cliinnto ot Utah is ono of tho riclioel endowments of nature On tho shoroa of tho Groat Bait Lnko especially and for tlfly miles therefrom in overy direction-thocliroato of olhuntos in found. To otiablo porsous to participate In thoso eeonlu and cli matic attractions, and to roach tho fain. OUB llKAITlI. HATllUNU, PLEASURE HESOltTS ot Utnh, tho UNION PACIFIC hnH mado n rate to OUDEN aud SALT LAKE CITV of ono faro for tho round trip plus $J from MiRBotiri river, to bo in olToct Juno '21, July 7 to 12 inolusivo, July 18. nnd Aug. 'i return limit uct. ai, iuuo. f or mil information, call on or un dress JAS. U. SOANLAN, Ai;ont. Kuroltn Harness Oil n the best preservative of new loiithcr and tliu host renovator ol old leather. It olid, Koftcus, black om uud protects. Visa Eureka Harness Oil on your Is-sl hnrnran, yonr old linr neim, ami your currlngclo,nu1 lliry will not only look ln-ttrr Isil -r loniwr. Kilil every nhem In runs nil ttva from Imlf fnti to II vr Billions. Uki, bj 8T4MIIU OIL 10. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, And all kinds of Farm Itehinepy. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LOCK & SALISBURY, NORTH PLATTE. Summer Excursions VIA 5 PICTO 'i'lio Union I'ucitlu will plnuu in olfoct on Juno til, July 7 to 10 Inu., July 18, nnd Auk. Humniur oxuurnioii rnlcHut ONE FARE for ROUND TRIP l'lim $'1 from Kiiiihiih nnd NubriiHUji poinlu to Donvor, Colorado Springs, Puoblo, Ogdon, and Salt Lako. Tickets good fot return Until October 3 1 st. For limo tables 11ml full information call on JAS B. SOANLAN, Agent. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' VMM DC8IQNS Copyrights Ac tniMn Kondlnv n nkotrli nil ilntcrlntlnn m. .-.uiemr mmrtam mir opinion jroo wnotner mi Invention probably iintentublo. Communis, tlnnmtrlctlycontldoutltil. Uandbockon I'attntt rut trofl. oldest npency for accurliur patent. t'atonta liikcn through Munn Co. receive tptcUt ticf let, nltliout clmrno, In tuo sctetitific .flitiericam A handiomclr llluntralml neokly. r.nmcst clr. Ternit, 13 a , iBiirt lour moniui, ti. ouiu ujrnn iiuaiii. CIIMllull VI UU7 Bfiemilt" v. . "".! i r