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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1901)
Clias. Hcndy of Maxwell, came up Wednesday and transacted business in town. Drs. Seymour & Williams will be here Thursday September 20, at the Neyillc Hotel. B. E. Newman of McPlierson county, marketed a number of hogs in this cily on Tuesday. The funeral of the late Fred Distel was held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon from the Lutheran church and was well attended. Mandolin Music, did you say Well 1 should quake! Latest pop ular Bong successes arranged for Mandolin and Guitar at Doolittle'a. Geo. L. Clothier, special agent of the U. S. forcstery bureau was in city Wednesday. From here he went to Ogalallatojoin the forestry party who passed through here last week. The vestry of the Episcopal church have received word that the new organ recently ordered has been shipped. It is expected that the organ will be ready for use by the second Sunday in August. Mrs. B. A. Spalford, who has lived near Gandy for the past six teen years, and !b well known to a number ot our citizens, is preparing to leave for Massachusetts, where" she will make her home with her daughter. Farmers report that grasshoppers in the vicinity of Somerset arc not causing much trouble this year. It is said that there arc only a very lew in that locality compared to the number last year and that the damage caused by them is very slight. ' The annual Convocation ot the Episcopal Jurisdiction of Laramie will be held at Laramie, beginning Aug. 11th. Quite a number from North Platte are planning to at tend. The cathedra! will be conse crated by Bishop Talbot of PetiByl vania, Sunday, Aug. 11th. Jacob Miller of Garfield was in the city Wednesday on business connected with his house which waB partially destroyed by fire last Sat urday. The damage was fully covered by insurance. Mr. Miller ib having the house repaired, He says that the crops in his section look pretty tough and unless rain arrives soon they will be almost an entire failure. vtc Know ot several people in this city who send away for music, which actually coBts them more than they could get it for at Doo little's. 'Wc don't know why they do it, but they do-oo-oo." The organization of a local branch of the Sons and Daughters ot Protection was completed Monday evening and the fol lowing officers were elected: J. S. Hoagland, past president, II. S Ridgcly, president; Mrs. Lucy Fulton, vice president; Col Owciib marshal!; Mrs. Anna Brown, chap laid, W. V. Hoagland, secretary and treasurer; Francis Smith, inner guard, and Dr. LucaB and Dennis medical examiners. The order starts out with fiftv-iivc members and Mr. Gay, the organizer, is wcl pleased with hia Bucccbs. Itiacx pected that the membership will be largely increased by fall. GLOVES! GLOVES! Wc have just received an cntii' new line of Men's Gloves. Men's Work Gloves per pair 50c Men's Work Gloves per pair 75c Men's Fireproof Horsehidc Gloves per pair 'JSc Men's Fireproof Horsehidc Gauntlet Gioves per pair. )& Men's Buck Gloves best you can buy per pair $1.50 Men's Driving- Gloves per pair 50 Men's Driving Gloves per pair. 75c Men's Driving Gloves per pair $1.00 Men's Mocha Gloves per . ..$1. pair , Men's Finest Kid Gloves per pair $1.50 It docs not make any differ ence what your work is, we hav Gloves suitable for it. i?Storc open 8 o'clock. evenings unt Wilcox Department Store to 7 to Cool Summer for Men, $6, $8 $10, $12, 13.50, $15. to to to SERGE COATS SI. 50 and upwards. SUMMER COATS 50 cents and upwards, SERGE SUITS S7.5Q and SI 0.00. ALLWOOL TROUSERS S1.50. Our Collar stock is complete, all the shapes al lowed by fashion, and a few not allowed, which arc Suits ' m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to .to to A". PEOPLE AND EVENTS worn in spiie of fashion for comforts sake. We have them for 10 cents. Corliss Collars 15c two for 25 cents. Earl & Wilson 25 cents. to to to to to to to to to to to to Shirt stock is complete sizes for boys 3 to 8 years old, boys 8 to 16, and from 12 to 20 neck, with collar and without. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.35 $1.50 and upwards. to to to to to to to Underwear, all kinds, Scrivcn Elastic Seam Drawer, 50 cents and 75 cents. Sizes from 30 to 50 waist. Cheaper grades of Shirts and Drawers 25 cents. Selling1 "Bon I3on'' coat shape garments and to other good cool summer underwear. ... to to to to to to to to to to 0 Mr Col. Owciib returned the fore part ot the week from Omaha, where he spent several days, being- called there by the scriouB illness of li ia wife's brother, Mrs. Owens did not return. Helen, the little daughter of A. L. Davis, while at the picnic at LampHiKh's lake Wednesday, fell in the lake and had a narrow es cape from being1 drowned. Charley Austin promptly went to the rescue and brought her out. The Loyal Mystic Legion of this city will hold a special meeting in the hall over the First National Bank on this Friday evening, for the purpose of electing ofheers to fill vacancies and transacting other niportant busiucsH, Tom Ireland of Moorelield, who was 111 the city the forepart of the week buying horses and mules, succeeded in securing a small herd in this locality, and took them to Maxwell Wednesday. From there with some that he had purchased at that place, hu Hhipped llietn to St. Louis. The funeral of the late Mrs. Louis Peterson was held Wednes day afternoon from the Lutheran church and was attended by a large congregation of friends. The Lutheran Ladies Aid society attended in a body and quite a number of A. O. U. W. members were also in attendance. Agues, the little daughter of Milce Lewis, who is employed at the implement store of Jos. tier shey, had a hand severely burned Wednesday by carbolic acid. The child had been sent to the drug store after the acid and on her way home dropped the bottle, which broke. She gathered the frag mcuts together with llie paper in which the bottle had been wrap, ped, and which was saturated with the acid, into her hand and started for her father. Hv the time she got there the pain was moat in tense, for the powerful acid burned her hand severely. She was taken at once to Dr. Dent, who dressed the burns. Although the burns are very painful, it is not thought that the acid burned very deeply into the flesh. Mr. Sclby ot Callaway visited in town Wednesday. Ben Clinton of Lexington spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. 13. J. Newton went to Brady on business yesterday. Chas. Vollmcr left for Chicago Wednesday on a business trip. Clint Banks of Cozad visited his brother W T. Banks this week. Fred Stoll departed Wednesday tor Red Rock, Montana on bus iness. Mrs. M. J. Regan is spending a few days with relatives in Chey enne. Miss Jennie Smith expects to leave this week for a visit in Salt Lake. Mrs. Gorman left yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives in Moore Park, Mich. David A. Brown returned Tues day night from a trip to Rawlins, Cheyenne and other points. Miss Jetty Thompson has been spending the past week with P. Meyers and family near Paxton. Mrs, Carrie Struthers of Sidney, is expectcu in town touay or to morrow for a brief visit with relatives. Chas. Fisher, a large ranchman living near Gandy, was in town Wednesday accompanied by his family. Mrs. Hunter and daughter of Lincoln, were in the city Wednes day to attend the Huntcr-Dixon wedding. A. H. Davis and II . S. Ridgley left Tuesday alternoon for Laramie Wyo., to join the North Platte fishing party. Beach & Bowers minstrels, which showed here Tuesday evening1, was well attended. The show was said to be excellent. Miss Bessie Fieler, of Omaha. stenographer to Senator J. H. Millard, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg. A. J. Bennett, who was switch ing in the yards at this point, has resinned and Wednesday night he left fot Omaha. The Mibses Kate and Margaret Gilman who have been spending month with triends at Seattle, will return next week. Miss Ida Von Goetz, who has been attending a summer session of the State University, is expected home next week. Henry Shuff of Grand Island ar- riyed in town Wednesday and is en iovinir a pleasant visit with old friends and relatives. Mrs. Minnie Harvey of New York arrived the first of the week being called here by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. R. R. Hine. Mrs, VV. J. Crusen lett yesterday morning lor Denver, wiiere sue will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. York Hinman. Mrs. Agnes Uoyer returned yes Tumblers. -pint Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, per doz 30 Plain Glass Tumblers per set .20 lain Thin Tumblers per set .30 ancy Thin Tumblers per set .45 Needle Etched Thin Tumb lers per set SO Store open evening's until 8 clock. Wilcox Department Store 1 ue "ivicrry diuo" Held a picnic Wednesday at Lamplugh's lake and the young people report a most de lightful time. Dr. bcyniour expects to devote much of his time while in the east to study and research in the inter ests of his profession. Baptist church services, July 28. Subjects, morning "Rejoicing in T7 I, ,.1 ..n . tiujic. u veiling, "upumism is Pessimism. " You are invited. l'roi. Wheeler A. Getty has nc ceptcd the position of principal ot the Third ward school. Mr. Getty lias tlic reputation ot being an ex celleut teacher. Dan Fowlcs of Gandy was in the tefday n,ornin,ff from Port Hurou city yesterday. Mr. Fowles re turned last week from a trip to the Buffalo exposition. While away he was married to a young lady ot Michigan. Mich., where she went as delegate to the supreme hive of the L. O T. M. Miss Applcford, who has been spending a year here with her brother H. M. Appleford, will leave for her home in England next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scaulan went to Omaha Tuesday night to look up a house. Mr. Scanlan re turned yesterday but Mrs. Scaulan remained for a brief visit. Mr mirl Afro. A1rlf.lmv nf flrrmrl - , , , . . 1 .1.11 UI.M .1..U. tUUU nave utted out. quite a few ranch iBiand have been in the city th men lor Haying the last few past week. Mr. McFlroy has days. How about you? Did you charge of the Yellow Front shoe ever hr mr uk vnur lull. T.nt u store during the absence of Mr see it and show vmi ihr mmtiiv Graham. f ., , ... ' . f William Lutz went to Terre of the goods you will get. Sell ,t IIaut Ind the forc part of the on time.'' No. Hut von im L..rti, t.;u ,;frt iteD tiAnM j vivv.ijn i v. i v. o ntiw utio iuuu j 10' borrow money and pay for it and itiug for some tune. Before they GROCERIES SHOULD BE FRESH. Ours don't get a chance to get stale we sell them too fnt. it 1. - 1. "I T , , . men du aucau. J list tlic same ! 1 t. n t t t wiui you mr. woruingman When we save you 5c on an arti cle that you buy several times a it. i .1 . iiiuuiii 11 means am eu waircs. return they will take in the Pan American exposititiou at Buffalo, W. II. C. Woodhurst Wednesday adjusted the losses caused by hist Saturday's lire and the amount insurance paid on both building I.V j . , . ... . 1'ivuceiusa nay means l.5U a month or $18.00 a year. .Did you waH 355-40 ever Ilglire HOW llianv times White Man Turned Yellow. 5MH.00 a year you pay for the Grout consternation wnB felt by tho :.,:i., " , , friotulaof M. A.HoKnrty of Lexington privilege ot carrying somebodys Ky.. wil0U thoy saw ho wns turnhur vol pass book. low. 11 iB skin slowly changed color, uleo I.!- - 1 t. . 1 II. I.' 111. UIH ejus, nun iiu miuuruu luinuiy juh ..intnflt, tt.no .tllnttt .1 n ll.wl lr.i 1 In timet . . . . iuiiiiiwj t ' it.' . UltUII v t.MHV.,U. &o i, no Setter ItlillK. trontod by tho boat doctors, but without nonplit. Then ho wub advised to try BQJuStorc open even tigs until "'twre, tho woncionui fatomnch 1 to I and Llvor Remedy nnd ho writes: 8 o'clock. "After taklnc two bottles I wna whollv curiMl," A trial provos its nmtahloBs morit for all Stomach, Liver uud Kidney troubles, wniy ooo Bom -oy a. Stroitz, druggiBt; Wilcox Department Store. Monroe Bender and Miss Anna Farrow both ot Lcmley, Mc- PherBon county were united in marriage at the court Iioubc Wcd- esday afternoon. The Trihune extends congratulations. A number of friends held a sur prise party at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ogier Wednesday even- ng in honor ot Mrs. Edward Ogier. The evening was pleasantly spent in various ways and those present report a delightlul time. Refresh ments were served at a seasonable hour. Artuur Hammond returned on No. 5 Wednesday morning from a mount's visit in ins old nomc in Vejmont, and at the Buffalo expo ition. Mr. Hammond says that his trip was most enjoyable and that the Buffalo exposition is all right. Contrary to the reports around town, Arthur did not ioin the ranks of the benedicts, while on this visit. John McConnell of Somerset, transacted business in town Wed nesday. Mr. McConnell reported that the lecture on timber culture delivered by George L. Clothier, special agent of the U. S. forestry bureau, at the Rose Valley school house on the evening of July 23, was well attended and was very in teresting, being illustrated by magic lantern views. Mr. Clothier came to bomcrset to plat out a iarin lor Mr, McConnell, who ex pects to start a forest plantation, the trees he expects to set out being red cedar, hackberry and black locust. Of course this can not be done until spring", but Mr McConnell is getting everything in shape. This is a good move, and the planting of trees should be encouraged. Band Program. The Gordon Cornet Silver Band will give their second concert at 7:30 this evening at the court house park. Following is the program: March ,Gen Haywood Santelmann Cakewalk Alabama Rose Cornet solo by Farl Stamp , Flirtation Polka March Kansas City Star Liberatti Overture La Diademi Hermann Waltzes Tricotriu Bennett March Across the Missouri Bond. Wall Paper JLI1U lUl&UDl J111U SUUWU in the city Prices far Below Last Year. Make your selections early. You will find just what you want at WARNERS Fumtture Store UTAH AN IDEAL CLIMATE Tho first whito man to sot foot on Utnh Boil, Farther Silvostro Volez do Eacnlnnto, who ronchodtho Great Salt Lake on tho 23th dny of Sopt., 177(5 wrote in his dairy: "Hero tlio clitnato is so delicious, tho air so bnlmy, that it ia a plonauro to breath by day nnd by night," Tho clitnato of Utnh is ono of the richest in endowments of nature. On tho shores of tho Groat Snlt Lnko oapeoinlly nnd for fifty miloB therefrom in ovory direction tho climnto of climates h found. To onnblo porsona to participate m these scenic nnd climatic attractions and to rench tho famous Health, Bathing, and Pleasure Resorts of Utnh, tho Union Facifio has mado n rnte to Ogden nnd Salt Lake City of ono fnro for tho round trip, plus 6.00, from Missouri Rivor, to bo inolToct Juno 18th. to 30th. inclusive, July 10th. to Aug. 31st. incluaivo. Iloturn limit Out, 31at, nnd 30.00 for tho round trip on July 1 to 9 inclusive, Sopt. 1 to 10 mclu sive. Proportionntely low HnteB from inter mediate points. For full information, call on or nd dross, J. B. SCANLAN, Agent A SWELL TRAIN The Electric Lighted Limited to Chicago and Milwaukee. Rates from Omaha 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. Vory low rntea to tho Buffalo Expoai tion nnd Eastern Summer Resort, Write for rntea oto. r. A. NASH, Gen'l Woat. Agt, 1501 Farnam St. Omaha. H. W. HOWELL, Frt. and Pass. Agt. When You Buy Paint Buy Good Paint.... And that means SIIERWLN & W ILL I AMS' 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 furnish you any color or quantity. A. F. Streitz, Druggist. WW : jvforth f lalte fTlocir : tylatjUfac tared by Iorti) JPiatte ttolie tI)Ui Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska. fl Trial Sack uilll Cot"jrii?ce yoii of its njetit North Platte Roller Mills C. f. IDD1NCS