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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1900)
VVSVVVAVVWWV Local News in Brief. Max Beer look two cars of cattle to the South Omaha market Sun day. Guy Rose and Miss Nellie Glaze, both of Wcllflcct, were married by Judge Baldwin Friday evening. Dan Fowlcs killed a porcupine in Logan county the other day. These animals arc seldom found in Ne braska. L. II. Woodmansce has rented the Mrs. Rics house on west Third street and is moving his furnish ings thereto. Redwood Stock Tanks for sale. Best on earth. Sizes 6 to 16 feet. C. F. Iddinos. Nineteen cars of horses which the Fred Terry Commission Co. had been pasturing at this place were shipped cast Sunday. Twenty cars of govcrnmen t mules, bound for San Francisco with the Philippines as the ulti mate destination, passed through the city Sunday morning. Fine large bright room to rent handsomely papered, marble wash basin, connected city water; rear of Dr. Morrcll's dental parlors. IlARRlNRTON & ToiJIN. The force of workers at the Salvation Army barracks was augmented last evening by the arrival 01 two men ana r.wo women, who will assist in tlu work here for a brief time. An effort is being made to t ecu re a low rate for those who desire to iro to Cheyenne to see the ball game We understand if fifteen guarantee to go a rate ol one tare and a third lor the round trip can oc secured. Leo Hart will go to Omaha Fri day to consult an occlist in regard to an eye which lms been troubling him for a couple of weeks. He will go through to Cheyenne Saturday night to sec the ball game. All persons are hereby warned against trespassing on my larm ami nay iana souiuwcst oi me cny limits. Chas. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fredcrickson returned from their wedding trip bunday, and arc receiving hearty congratulations from friends. Thcv will be at home at the Letts resi deuce until Mr. Fredrickson erects a house on his lots in the west end The old reliable shoemaker, John Ncarv has oncucd a rcnair shoo in the Ornisby building on Front Btrcct, where he is prepared to do all work in tbc suoc repairing line. The work of former customers as well as new ones is solicited. Mrs. Celia Long, who had been working at the residence of T. G Rowley 6outh of town, was found dead in her bed early Saturday morning. She leaves a young son, wno was also employed by Mr. Kowicy. For Saw: Forty head of cows and heifers, ami twenty head of brood marcs. Inquire at Pawnee Kancii or address IS. C. Baker, Worth Platte. Gilbert Peters entertained about a score of his friends at the home ot Claude Weingand Friday even ing on the occasion of his sixth birthday. The little folks had a jolly lime trom six to half past eight o'clock, and greatly enjoyed uic rcircsumcnis scrveo. Tlirnimll tlio will nf N irrinil father made many years ago in North Cnrnlinn hut whirl, w.m tiorl UO ill the courtn. the rhildriMi nf the late Dr. F. N. Dick will receive a legacy of $1,500 in the immediate t .. A 1 0 .A miurc, aim poBsiuiy a lurtuer sum ot twentv thousand dollars wlion litigation now in progress conies to a ciobc. FOR Sai.B Mv farm, four mi1i west of city; will be sold in 80 acre tracts or as a whole. See me for particulars. D. A. Baker. The tenth annual convention of the district Sunday nchonl rnnnrln tion was held in Whitticr nrccinct last Sunday, a large audience avieuuing. rue convention con vened at ten o'clock and the fore noon waB devoted to songs, rccita tioiiB and discussions, A basket dinner was served at twelve o'clock after which the program wai resumed. Wanted A girl for general iJouseworK apply to Mrs. C. F. 1 1) 1)1 NT. s. J. A. Miller, of Ingham, appeared injuuge uaitwiirs court l' rid on two charges of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Kat vvoougaie, out tuc case was con unuea to juiv juili and he was released on his own recognizance . a mr n. . in me Bum ot iwuu. jjctorc lcavimr town miner waB, on complaint Mrs. Woodgate, placed under bond of $300 to keep the peace. Round and Half Hound Stock Tanks, all Bizes, sale by Jos. Horshoy. ior Ortlla Oilman entertained about thirty-five friends Saturday even ing in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Many games were t rod p ceil for the amusement of n the young people, and tho hoursfro in six to nine were very pleasantly spent on the lawJi, Ice cream and cake were served at the conclusion ot the games, The young hostess received many prctty .rcmembraiiccs VI UIU UttilBlUII. TT7 I I r f 10 TOR A OUTTON 67 T IOO rOH ft Win Ml I 7C3TINB DUTCMC9S TflOOSths. I THtVHPlflTHCPCKVTHtyLtlOU)VOU I Dutchess, You Have it. pair of trousers to wear with your dress coat in the even- v ing", or for your every day work; you will find them here f and at prices that you will cheerfully pay. W 9 Wo are selling excellent quality, all wool Cheviot Trousers- all shades for Noat patterns in "Dutchess make," Cheviots, Cassi nieres, Worsteds at $2.50, 3, $3.50 and U 9 Cheaper kinds in Cotton 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.35 Knee Pants, 4 to 1G, at 15c. a pair. Odds and Ends, one of a kind, 50c. to $1.00 a pair under price. Get them while they last. Oije i?Hce atjet Ptait) Figtites. 1 STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor. Opposite old County Sunt. Thoclecke is in Wallace today holding a teachers' examination. J. II. Hcrshey went to Ilcrshey last evening to look after his real estate interests. Miss Louise Sccbcrgcr returned tn T-fnraliv lnafr rv..(itiifr nfipi spending a few days in town. John Ottcnstcin. who has been attending school at Quincy, III,, returned home last evening. S. C. Mccombcr. tccretarv of the O. R. C. grievance committee re turned last evening from an otlicial yisit in Omaha, P. W. Sitton left last evening lor Scout. Col., to set; if lit: mnld not hurry up the shipment of stone for the foundation of the high school building. Work has been delavcd about two weckn on account of the non-arriyal of the stone. The farmers between the rivers west of town seem to be taking united action toward kecnimr limit. ers and other tresspassers olf their lanus, uney complain that hunters do them considerable damairc and cause them much annoyance and they do not propose to stand it any longer. Notlco to Huntors. Anv violators of the rame lawn in the vicinity of Ilershey will be prosecuted, farmers will please notifv the underBkmcri nf nnv nni shooting prairie chickens or quail during the closed scasoni XI IE ilKHSHKy UUN UI.U1I. Yellow Front Shoe Store, Geo, M. G rah nut, Mgr., Throo Doors South of P. O. North Platte, Hob. This Sale of Women's Tan Shoes AfTonls an opportunity to secure the finest and best of Hummer footwear, at prices most favorable. They are here in great variety shapes and patterns to suit every taste and all at two prices $1,90 and $2.90. X X X X $1.90 For Indie's line Tan Kid Lace Shoes, a variety of styles and patterns from which to make a pleasing" choice, cloth and kid tops, light and medium soles, various heel styles, worthy shoes in every way, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Outer Garments ? for Your Legs. 2 At no other store -a will you find such J? a carefully select- 1 cd stock of Trous- V crs as here. We say "care- A fully selected" be- J cause ( the closest JL attention has been 2 paid to the quality of the fabric as well as to its pat- A tern , and perfect lorm. Whether it is a pair of trous ers to patch out an old suit with, or a pair of trous- crs to wear with fa your frock coat of l a Sunday, or a j 9 9 location. 9 Srokon Armg. Saturday evening the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bird, of the Third ward, feil from a fence and sustained a fracture of the left wrist. Dr. Dennis reduced the fracture and the little patient i k tiling uiuul' iiicejy. Sunday evening about eight o clock Helen, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, f A A . uavis, aiiemptea to mount a bicycle which was standing in the nanway. sue and the wheel fell together, the handle bar catching ucr icu wrist in such a manner as to cause a fracture of one bone The fracture was reduced by Dr. ljeunis. Comer Stone Laying. On Thursday cveuinir. Julv 26th. at 5 o'clock the corner stone of the new high school buildinc will be laid with Masonic ceremonies, the Hon. Albert W. Crites. grand master ot tue Aiasons in Nebraska olhciating. The stone has been selrctcd, prepared and furnished by Platte Valley Lodge No. 32. ol this city, and the ceremonies at tending the layinir will be interest ing and Instructive. Lodges at ieMngion, iozaa, ugaiaua, Jules burg, Chappcll and Sidney have been invited to natticinate. mid is learned that representatives from each of these lodges will be present. It is probable that a reception win uc arranged ior urana Master rtieB in tne evening. "Bran GOo. a hundred at Wilcox De partment Store. $2.90 For ladie's finest and most desirable Tan Shoes, foot wear made to our order by the leading- makers of the country, perfect in every detail, handsome, , stylish", comfortable light weight or extension soles, cloth or kid tops, all the new toe and heel styles, choice of any pair of these fine tan shoes $2,90 People and Events. Mrs. C. K. Smith left yesterday ior a visit with her sister at Akron, Iowa. The ladies' guild will meet Fri day afternoon at the Gilman residence. Scim Laing is spending a dav or two in town, having come in lrom the cast yesterday morning. Mr. Kskew, who had been visit- nir his sister Mrs. E. S. DaviB, lett yesterday for Sidney, Iowa. Dishop Graves was in town Fri day evening and confirmed a class of three at the Episcopal church. Misses Kate 'and Nellie Yost, Myrtle Scharmann and Anna O'Hareare home from their western trip. Marshal Rice was down at Max well Monday looking over a bunch of cattle he is having pastured there. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Newton will cave about August 1st tor a three weeks' trip in the mountains of Colorado. Cliff DeMott was in Sidney last week running the switch engine duritig the illness of Andy Struthcrs. Frank and Oscar Smith, sons of J. I. Smith, left last night for Uailcy, Idaho, where they will spend a month with an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Singletou re turned Sunday morning from their visit in Pittsburg and other eastern cities. Their trip was a very pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dwyer, E. F. Secberger, D. M. Leypoldt and Bee Goodwin were among the Ilershey- tes who came down to sec the ball game Saturday. Ed. Stewart, of Sioux City, one of the heayicst horse dealers and shippers in the west, was in town yesterday looking after a bunch which he has grazing here. Miss Maude Lowe and Miss Hay- ward left yesterday for Denver, where they will join a party of triends in a trip through tuc mountains. They will then go to Missouri. Orin Bacon came uo from the farm Srittirclnv tn Rcetlif hall cr:utif. and was wildly enthusiastic over the work ot the local team. Bacon is an old player and knows good oau wiicti ue sees it. H. C. Blickcnsderfer and Ivan Strottdc returned Saturday morn ing from a brief fishing trip in Wyoming, bringing with them about forty large trout, one which made a fine breakfast for the writer's family. Rev. J. C. Irwin, who has been taking a yacation in the west, ar rived in town yesterday and is spending a day or two visiting his former parishioners and mends. He is now pastor of the. Presbyte riaii church at Wood River. Mrs. J. E. Barstow of Omaha and Mi be Lou Kusterer, of Dubuque, sisters ol Airs. u. b. Clinton, accom panied by Miss Lemon, of Dubuque, are tue guests at tue Clinton resi dence. Miss Kusterer and Miss Lemon are trained nurses, having graduated trom a Chicago college two or three years ago. Eleven Inning' flamo of Soil. North Platte i 000000000 1-3 O niali a 0 00 2 000000 0: That was the score by innings in the most scientific exhibition of ball playing and withal the most interesting game ever played on the local grounds. William Kedtern AlcKeen, Junior, said it was a scorcher, that it was a nerve racking game, and the men, women and. children several hundred of them said that William was correct. Nine pleasant and good looking young men from the city on the banks ot the Aiudqy, and who arc employed in the Union Pacific shops, traveled 291 miles to North Platte last Friday night for the ostensible purpose ot trailing in the dust the fair reputation of the North Platte ball team. Headed by the ex-league pitcher Joseph Slnchem Scully and several semi- professional players they got the idea in their think tanks that they were well nigh invincible, but they knew not what they were going up against. They did not, apparently, know that North Platte has about the only Real Thing in the state when it comes to a ball club. They had heard about uh, but they were from Missouri, had to be shown, and it was our pleasant duty to show them. Wc do not mean to deprecate the ability of the Qmaha team, far trom it, jor tue members are good players, and one of the most gentle manly set ot leiiows we nave ever seen ou the diamond. They arc not "kickers;" they abide with the decision of the umpire, and in this name Dan Linahan, ot Kearney, filled the position in an impartial and most satistactory manner. The playing of the North Platte team was the most brilliant of the season; they knew trom the start that they were Up against a hard proposition, and as the score shows there was not an inning after the fourth when they had an "edge" over the opposing team. It was a contest in which an error might mean the loss of the game, and the Wall Paper. We are showing an exceptionally fine line of Wall Paper of the newest designs. If you you contemplate papering your house, call and see our stock. We can suit you in both style and price. E. B. "WARNER. tension ot the home players, as well as that of the spectators, was at all times up to the highest pitch. But few errors were made by the North Platte team, and those made were at no time costly. ti ! r i ii. , t . . Diiuuy uccupicu inc uox ior ine ocals and pitched a game of which all were proud. He started in wilh speed and maintained it through tuc eleven innings. While the visitors made eight hits off him, the balls were so well fielded that in only two innings of the eleven did one of their men reach third base. The North Plattes proved the heaviest batters, and while for nine straight innings they did not score, they had several men reach third base and there "die." The work of the local team throughout was smooth and even; in fact it was the finest exhibition of team work ever wit nessed on the local grounds. Each individual member of the home team deserves credit for his play ing, and it is needless to add that the game won additional admiration for the boys and that nothing will be too good tor tliem in the estima tion of the North Platte people. . The enthusiasm of the spectators was at high pitch during the entire game, and when Ed Haucr made the winning score on a two-base nit made by Bailey pandemonium broke loose, Hau'er was carried about the grounds on the shoulders of three or four men, and each man in the club had his arm almost pulled off by the enthusiastic hand shakintr which followed the irame, It was a greal game and Manager Aiciveen was justified in turning loose his 13-inch cannons in the evening. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, . And all kinds of Farm flaehinery. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LOCK & SALISBURY, - NORTH PLATTE. CARRIAGE TALK .urn' . 1 'I'M .(j.-x North Platte Pharmacy. Drugs aod Druggists' Sundries, i jfb We aim to handle the best grades of goods jfc Sell everything at reasonable prices, nnd warrant all goods to be just as represented, jfc 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. . Five Cent Cigar to -A.T SQimILZIEEEID'S. "7eaiM$ Tor Bale. Several choice tracts of bay land, all cIobc to railroad. Hay land is sarc to advance in price. JOHN BRATT & CO. .9tC.f.4--l 44444-9-1 -1-1 -4-)rl-iK 2 HERB WE ARE AGAIN, m Tho North Sido Cnsh Grocery. Everything t Hint goca to ninko up n JJJ first clnes men!, enn bo found in this store. Also tbo Dontost stcro in JJJ i m m Westorn Nobrnskn, b l'rcsh liuttcv Or JJ and JSfffr JJJ constantly on hand, Cull nnd JJJ rIvo us n trlnl and bo convincod r thnt wo nre tho CHEAPEST plnco J to buy In North rintto. J J' Telephone IOS We are here to y. U. G. SAWYER. 5 i J. F. FILLION, Plumber, Tinworker General Repuirer. Special attention given to WHEELS TO KENT Land Seekers or Users Take Notice. I haT 400,000 AorM of Pas ture Lands for Sale or Lease, nt prices ranging from 00 conts to -82 por aero. Ranches, farm, liny, and irrigntod hinds,' and othor classes ot Real Estate Lund sold on tho 10 year U. P. R. R. time plan, ono-tonth down, balnnco in yoariy pnymonte. Call on U. P. R. R. Land Agent Ottenstein Building, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Btrikcs everybody on the road. Our vehicles are perfection in every detail. Wc add lightness to strength, beauty to these, and short prices to all the other quali ties. It isn't worth while to stick to an old timer "when you can get one of our superb new ones at a low price. It's going on wheels that keeps business brisk and moving. .JOS. HERSHEY. i i