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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
WWVWWWVVVVVA Local News iii Brief. The Holy Communion will be eel cbratcd at the Lutheran church next Sunday. Picparatory ser vices will be held this Friday even ing, A fine horse and rubber tired carriage arrived Tuesday lroni Armstrong:, KaB, being- the property of the new division foreman J. II. Stubbs. The tent revival meetings still draw a fair sized crowd and arc quite interesting. The talks made by Mr. Atwood arc short and to the point. W. T. Wilcox and family will leave about August first for a trip to the Buffalo exposition, going by boat from Chicago. Enroutc home they will visit relatives in Ohio. Upon complaint ot Maggie Fay Albert Pctzkc was taken before Judge Baldwin on Tuesday for being drunk and disorderly and was fined $5.00 and costs. II Newberry was in the city on Thursday enroutc to his home in McPIicrBon county irom his farm in the valley where he had been harvesting a very good crop of small grain. Miss Mamie KdmondB is pre pared to do typewriting for those .who desire such cither at her home or at law or other offices. She uses her own machine. Those dc sirlug her scrviccn can leave word 'at the U. S. land office or may call at her home. A little daughter of F. L. Rork stepped on a rake the first ot the week, otic of the teeth pene trating entirely through the foot making a very painful wound. The injured foot is getting along aB well as could be expected but it will be some time before it is healed. The 1). ot II. social given in the building iormerly occupied by The Fair Store Wednesday evening was welt attended and as a result of their efforts the ladies cleared $35. The attendance whb much larger than expected and although a large amount of ice cream had been pre pared the supply was exhausted early in the evening. The lawn social given by the ladicBofthc Lutheran church on Tuesday evening was exceedingly well patronized. The crowd was bo unexecptionly large the cream and cake were consumed early in the evening and many could not be served at all. Mrs. C. F. Schar matin delighted the company with an enjoyable solo while the mando lin Club rendered choice music throughout the evening. Rusk in once said, "The great question is not bo much what money you have in your pocket, as what you will buy with it." If the esteemed authority had written that alter Doolittle went into busi nesB wc would certainly have thought that he had in mind that beautiful line of Htringcd instru ments, at the most reasonable prices, at Doohttlc's Music Store, The initial concert lor this BcaBon given by the Gordon Silver Cornet Band nt the court house park Wednesday evening was en joyed by a large crowd. The UoyB rendered an excellent program of up-to-date music and bIiow that nicy nave devoted much time to practice. Citizens as well as bust iicbb men should contribute liber ally to purchase mimic for the band as the concerts are one of the most enjoyable features the town pos sesses and the (boys deserve all encouragement. They arc willing to practice and iurnish concerts free of charge and no one should begrudge Bpending a amall Bum to iurnish the necessary music. Your Yard Will Look Better If you use our RUBBER HOStt, LAWN MOWERS, GRASS CATCHERS, SOYTHES, SNATHS. INVESTIGATE! ttjStore open evenings until 8 o'clock. c s 2 Wilcox Deparacn to m to to to to to to to to to to to m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to m to to to to STYLISH CLOTHES. it this New Ide&s to No season in the past 6 to different and desirable styles and patterns in Men's to IB fn fy Fine Shirts as this one, and to has a stock equaling ours in Ml evcr's new and nice in (fli earliest, often exclusively. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Prices 50 Cents to $3.00. "NOTICE SHOW to Baptist church services, subjects: Morning. "Moving God's Law." Evening, ''Following CHrist. You arc invited, MisH Wattic AuBtin who haB been quite seriously ill, is reported as improving, although not yet out of danger. Miss Delia Marovitdi cxpucls to to leave the latter part ot the month for Fremont to attend the normal school. , John Redmond played with the Grand Island baseball team yes terday and today in games at Kear ney and Miiidcn. Doollttlc's "Bales day" comes six times in the week. Just now we are busy Belling Hammocks, Cro quet and Lawn Tennis Goods, of which we carry a large and varied assortment. Mrs. W. J. Cruscu expects to leave in a day or two for Denver, Col,, where she will spend a week yiBitiug her daughter Mrs. York lliumau who is spending the heated term in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson went to Omaha Thursday nmht to consult a physician in rcirard to the lattcra health. It was found that she was sulTcrinir from a tumor and that an operation would nave 10 oc pcriormcu. this was to take place today at St. Joseph's hospital. John Luiiuy, ol Indiana, a son-in- law of Mr. and Mrh. Andrew Scliar- timuii, came in on No. 1 Wednesday and will spend a few days in town. l roni Here lie will go up into Wyoming, near Laramie, and enjoy some trout fishing, Mr.. Luniiy I 1. ... r e , nun imu , iiuiuuur oi menus in town having visited here about three years ago. Geo. II. Clothier, agent and ex pert, of the United States bureau ol forestry, will deliver a talk on iorcstry at the Rose Valley school House at Somerset on the uveuliisr otJuIyJd. Mr. Clothier brings with him amagic lantern and views to iUUBtraU! his lecture and all parties interested are invited to be present. Mr. Clothier. jjouh to Somerset to make a planting plan lur joim iwcuouueu who proposes to have n forest plantation, and has kindly consented to lecture at tue bcuooi House. to m to to to m to to to Dull Worsteds is new, very new, and what's more, very stylish. to to to to to m to It's the summer bloom of the best looms the looms that weave the best fabrics in this country. Nothing too good or too new for us to have. Men's Summer Sack Suits made' of to to to new Dull Worsteds cut f with those Went Point shoulders and skirt. The latest thing, you know.. $10, $12, $13.50 and $15. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ii Skirts. has produced so many no house in the country jy extent or variety, what- to stylish shirts is shown here to 0 0 ft ft ft ft window; Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Anderson went to Grand Junction Wednes day night to inspect the fruit on their farm near Grand Junction. Prank II. McCall leaves Saturday night for a thirty days' visit at his nome at Binghampton, N. Y. En route he will spend a few days at Chicago and Buffalo. airs. v. ucnsinger is expecting her mother to arrive next week from Terre Haute, Ind. After brief visit here she will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Beusinger to Den vcr. Card of Thanks. We wish tocxtend sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereave me nt. Jamks Plynn, John Fi.ynn, Mks. A. Bakkkr. Girls Tan Shoes. All the Misses' and Chit (irons ran biiocs are on the ' bargain table, two lots of them, priced at J5 cents and bi.45, which is 1-3 tO 12 Oil the regular prices. All o these arc splendid Shoes and there is a variety of .....I.,,. i i r ... nu iuM iu tiumsc i rum, in sizes that run from S. in Child's 1 1 HI! . .- iu iu miasms, in uniercu widths. Lot 1 Consists of Child's and Misses' colored Lace shoes, Cloth and Leather Tops, extension and light ' soles, at 95( Lot 2 Consists of Misses Tan Shoes, line grades, pretty, styles, alioes that sold for $2.00 and $2.25 reduc ed to $1.45 YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE. GEORGE. M. GRAHAM, MCr. 3 doora south P. o. North Platte, Neb. ft ft ft X PEOPLE AND EVENTS. X Mrs. C. R. BreteBnitz is visitincr relatives in Sidney and vicinity. Mrs. W.H, C. Woodhurst expects to leave shortly for a visit In Den. ver. W. F. McGlone spent a couple of days in the country this week look- ng after hay. Mrs. J, B. Scanlan returned Tuesday evening from her visit in Washington, Iowa. Miss Emma Hcinzlc returned Tuesday night from Friend, Neb., where she spent a month visiting friends. MIbb Irma Cody will leave to morrow or next day for Wyoming where she will visit her Bister Mrs. II. S. Boal. F. M. Brooks returned last night from a trip between the rivers. transacting business and visiting old friends. Mrs. W. L. Park who had been visiting relatives in town for a few days returned to Cheyenne yester day morning. J. G. Bcclcr returned yesterday from Denver, where he Bpcnt several days combining business with pleasure. Miss LouiBe Wciugand who has been the gueBt ot relatives in South Omaha for the past week, is ex pected home the last of this week. Mrs. N. Klein accompanied by her niece, left Thursday afternoon for Sheridan Wyo., where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting her daughter Mrs. W. E. Snelling. Frank McCall leaves tomorrow lor his old home m Central New York where he will spend about tnirty days. Enroute he will stop over a few days at Buffalo and take in the exposition. John McGrew has taken a well earned vacation and left Wed nesday morning for the city of the Mormon sauus, wucre ue will devote a couple ot weeks to sightseeing and haying an all-around good time, Mrs. Colonel Owens left last night for Omaha being called there by the serious illness of her brother, who has' been in that citv for some time receiving treatment for injur les received last spring. Dave Brown left Tuesday night for Cheyenne and from there wil go to Rawlins. He expects to be reinstated as engineer on the Union Pacific. He has about re covered irom the injuries sustained over a year ago. Judge Grimes and The Trihune editor left yesterday morning lor Laramie to arrange for a fishing expedition in which they will be joined by Judge Davis, County Attorney Ridgcly ond Geo. M. Gra ham. Davis and Graham wil probably leave Saturday and Ridglcy the early part of next week. The party will plant their tent on the banks of the Big Lara mie and will be iu camp for a week or ten days. Oinn ft Weingand gell Out. A deal was completed yesterday whereby Messrs. Ginn & Weingand disposed of their furniture store to A. C. Howell of Platte Centre Neb. , wuo will take possession August first. Messrs. Ginn it Weingand haye been engaged in busiues for over a year and by constant effort have built up a iirst-class trade, only disposing ot the sockt because they received an excellent offer from Mr. Howell) who was in the city for several days recently. The two gentlemcu have not as yet decided in what business they will engage but as they are both hustlers and excellent business men we predict that whatever they undertake wil be a success. Mr. Howell is said to be a first class business man and we pre dict that he will make as good success in his business yeuturc as did the two former proprietors, who conducted the business iu an excellent manner. ToRohera'a Institute, The annual session ot the Liu colu county teachers' institute will be hcld.AugiiBl 12th to 17th inclu sive. The instructors engaged are Schuyler W. Miller of the de partment of English at the Btate university, Supt. Fulmer of Paw nee City and Miss Carrie Robert bou of Ogalalla. The institute will be divided into two sections for part of the work. State Supt, Fowler will spend one day at the institute and will deliver an even ing address. Ed. Amherst Ott, Dean of Drake Univerity will alBO lecture. Barb Wire Wc have some ELLW00D GLIDDEN BARB WIRE in stock. Wilcox Department More. Good Minstrel Here. The introductory performances of the Beach & Bowers' minstrels at the Grand yesterday afternoon and night was a pleasant surprise. Although the press had been rather favorable to them, there was some disposition here to take them on probation; and the audience at the matinee was, though tairly large, by no means equal to the crowded house of the evening. The matinee Bhow had established the Beach & Bowers' minstrels in tavor in Butte, and the evening attendance was the harvest ot the good sowing in the afternoon. Throughout the enter tainment is smooth. It is irood everywhere, yet there are features that are exceptionally fine, Lcad- villc Chronicle. Obituary. Died July 15, 1901, at North Platte, Neb., Jane Francis Flynn, aged 97. Mrs. Jane Flynn was born at Rothdrun county, Wicklow, Ireland. She was married in 1842 to James Flynn of Dublin. With their lam !y they came to America in 1849 and settled in McDonough .county, Illinois. Her hUBband dying in 1854, she was left with four children and her aged mother to care tor. With a mother's love and courage, she battled against the hardships and privations, that a new and thinly settled country presents, in order to rear her family and put them in positions to care tor themselves and her. Her mother died in 1861 and since that time she has resided with her sons and daughter, living since site lett Illinois in 1876. in Missouri, Minnesota and Nebraska. Two sons and one daughter sur vive uer, Jotin, now located at Sioux City, Iowa, and James and Mrs. Anna Barker of this city. She was grandmother to twenty-two children and great grandmother to two. Tumblers. J-pint Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, per doz 30 Plain Glass Tumblers per set .20 Plain Thin Tumblers per set .30 Fancy Thin Tumblers pcrsct .45 Needle Etched Thin Tumb lers per set 50 Store open evenings until 8 o'clock. Wilcox Department Store When You Buy Paint Buy. Good Paint... And that means SHERWIN & WILLIAMS' PAINT. We have been handling this make for many years and have found that it gives excel lent satisfaction' in every instance. It may cost a trifle more per gallon than inferior paints, but. it's cheapest in the end. It sticks and holds its color longer than other paint. We can iurnish you any color or quantity. A. F. Streitz, Druggist. mm : fsforth f latte Hoar : iUiU tyatjUfac LUfcd by lott JPlatte holier fl)iiis Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the equal of any Hour manufactured in Nebraska, p f Hal Sack mill CotjvUjce yoU of its flje it North Platte Rpller Mills C, IDDINCS Wall Paper The largest line ever shown in the city Prices far Below Last Year, Make your selections early. You will find just what you want at WARNER'S Furniture Store UTAH AN IDEAL CLIMATE The iirst white man to sot fool on Utah soil, Farther Silvestro Volo. do Escnlanto, who renohod tbo Great Salt Lake on tho 23th dny of Sept., 177G wrote in his dairy: "Iloro tho climate Is so doliciouB, tho nir so bnlmy, that it Is a pleasure to breath by dny nnd by night," Tho cliniato ot Utah is one ot tho richest in endowments of nature. On tho shores ot tho Oroat Salt Lalto especially and for titty miles therefrom in ovory direction tho cliniato of climates i" found. Toonnblo persons to participate jn theeo scenic and climatic attractions and to reach tho famous Health, Sathing, and Pleasure Reaorta of Utah, tho Union Paciflo has mado a rate to Ogden and Salt Lake City of one faro for tho round trip, plus $12.00, from Missouri River, to be inoffoct Juno 18th. to 30th. inclusive, July 10th. to Au. 31st. inclusive Return limit Oct, 31st, nnd 830.00 for tho round trip on July 1 to 0 inclusive, Sept. 1 to 10 inclu sive Proportionately low KntcB from inter mediate points. For full information, call on or ad dress, J. B. SCANLAN, Agent. A SWELL TRAIN The Electric Lighted Limited to Chicago and Milwaukee. Rates from Omaha $14,75 Chicago and return July 23, 24, 25. $16.75 Milwaukee and return July 20, 21 and 22. An Electric Light in every Berth C. M. & St. P. Ry, Short Line to Chicago. Very low rates to the UufTalo Exposi tion and Eastorn Summor IteBorts. Write for rntes eto. r. A. NASH, Gen'l West. Agt, 1501 Fnrnam St. Omaha. H. W. HOWELL, Frt. nnd Pass. Agt.