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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
4 ' SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER G, 1901. NO. 92 Do You Read Advertisements? ! Howe's Furniture Store. JOHN BR ATT. JOHN BR ATT & CO., ! Real Estate, Loans Insurance X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X tjp jL-tolTox-o23LOo:-j!3LJxy XSotiIe Ixl 3XTotx"n,eJli.a.. I' BLACKLEG fg proventod by vnootantion bofuro tho gorm ot the disoaeo hns entorcd tho Bvstom. Tho sucuoss ot vaccination donenda upon nronor dosage Too largo n doeo will produce tho diseaso whilo too email a doso will not rendor tho animal immuno- This problem ib Folvod by Parke, Davis & Co. in their now vacoino in pill form which is injected through tbo skin. No mixing, flltoring or time wasted and you don't have to spend a fortune to vaccinato your cattle. P. D. Qo, book, "Blackleg and Its Treatment." free THE NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY Next door to First Natl. Uank. ::: j :::::: : J. II. STONE. MoT t A 9 d 9 t Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit- tings and Tanks, Barb Wire. Bale lies, Lightening' Hay Press & Repairs uocustst: : : : : NORTH PLATTE, NEB. WW 5 JsTorlh fl&lfe Tlocir lylaijUfactUireel toy Jortij JPiattc 1R.ollet iljills Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska. fl Tiriai Sack uUil Coijirlijce yoU of its iljetit North Platte Roller Mills C F, I DDINCS Fine Perfumes and Soaps, j Will be found in abundance at our store. In fact we make a specialty of Perfumes and Soaps and consequently carry a large stock. A bottle of nice perfume makes an acceptable Christmas gift to a lady. a e e :A F STREITZ, Druggist: - 0 If so Don't Forget the Bargains S Wc offer, when in need of Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machine, Stove, Range, Picture, Frame, Curtain, Piano or Organ. We have the bcsti2-ft Linoleum in the city. Wc are putting in a big stock ot Wall Paper part already arrived variety great -:- -:- Prices Rp- E R. GOODMAN. IN CATTLE JOS. HERSHEY. 5 5 9 6 a a a a a a a ' a a a .a 9 Fatal Accident at Hershoy. James Chambers was thrown from a wagon at llershcy Wednes day forenoon and received injuries from which he died .it 8:30 the same evening. Chambers had driven to the depot at llershcy with a load of sugar beets when his team became Irightened at an approaching train. It ran down the street and the wagon, striking an obstacle, was overturned and Chambers was thrown with great force against the wheel of a wagon nearby. He was at once picked up and an ex amination showed that the skull on the left side ot the head had been crushed. He was taken to hia home where he lingered without regaining consciousness until 8:30 p. m. Chambers was a man about fifty- two years ot age a'nd leaves a wife and four children. He had resided in the vicinity of Hcrshey for about eighteen months. V. P. Improvftmonta in this City. The following article appeared in the Omaha News last Wednes day: Apparently the Union Pacific is not through making improvements at North Platte. As told in a spe cial dispatch last week, the com pany will spend many thousands of dollars in that city shortly, Now two of the high officials of the company have given orders to a North Platte real estate dealer to secure for them from tlitcc to five blocks of ground. The pur pose of the new move is not appar ent, It is known, however, that the road has determined to make that city one of its principal machine and building points, and also one of the principal store departments on. the line, It is also stated that the city is to be made the principal icing station on the line, which, means practically the largest in the world. That the work on the new improvements is to be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible is indicated by the fact that J. Langtry, superintendent of the carpenter department, has been arranging for storing the lumber with which to erect the new build ings. It is stated that North Platte is already beginning to feel the effects of tne movement, and that her citizens are highly delighted at the treatment the company is altorditig them. It is not unlikely a boom will result there in the spring. Game Boards! Game Boards! Game Boards at Doolittle's. The higher priced Boards as. cheap as the lower-priced ones were last year. 54 games on one boardl What do you think of that? The Grand Island Banking Com pany is providing its patrons and friends with a very neat device, calculated to inculcate habits of saving. It is a small round steel safe, with a yalc lock, absolutely "uuopenable," which is rented out or sold at one dollar, the bank lock' ing the sate, keeping and register ing the key. The patrons take the box home, and when it is filled, or wheneyer the patron desires to. he can bring the box or safe to the bank and have It opensd, and the money deposited or otherwise dis posed nf. "4 Decorated Lamps $ 1.25 Decorated Lamps 1.50 Decorated Lamps ;.. 2.00 Decorated Lamps 3.00 Decorated Lamps unto.. 15.00 Special nickel plated center draft lamp fitted with 10-inch white dome shade $1.50. Have never sold less than $2.00 to 2.50. t tSTStorc open evenings until eight o'clock. Wilcox Department Store LAMPS Y, Jtf. 0. A. NOTES. Sure to have good music at the men's meeting at the rooms at 3:30 p. m. next Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Burke will have charge of it. Dr J. D. Pulis will speak. He always gives us interesting and hclplul talks, The rooms Bhould be full of young men. We regret to have to announce to the people that tho Quartette will not fill their appointment next Monday cycuing but may do so later on in the season. Should they not do so, the committee will secure another company so that five numbers will be given in the course. S. W. O. T. U. NOTES. The meeting at Mrs. Batiks was a very interesting one. The at tendance was not large but the faithful few were there. The par liamentary drill was on organiza tion. The same subject will be continued at our next meeting. One new member was secured. Plans were begun for having a gos pel temperance meeting in the near future. Our president suggested that wc have a roll call at each meeting and that each member respond to her name by giving a bit of tem perance news or a temperance quo tation. We hope that a goodly number may be piehent to respond to roll call next time. Those interested in the Loyal Temperance Legion were much pleased to see o large a crowd at the meelitig lad Sunday. Wc arc glad that fathets and mothers arc realizing the importance of this work and are sending their child ren, These meetings will be held every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist church. Come every body. This time waB set in order that no couflictiotiB be made with any meeting oi any church. The V C. T. U. will hold its next meeting with-Mrs. Slack next Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10, at 3 o'clock. BETWEEN THE RIVERS. A gang of men have been repair ing the hcadgatcB to the old canal lately. IS. F. Scebcrgcr as usual was looking after business interests in this vicinity this week. Wm. II. Sullivan, A F, Bcclcr and Louis Toillion were among those from the valley who were transacting business at the county seat on Tuesday. There arc a few sugar beets to be shipped out of the valley yet that were grown this season. They are beginning to talk Christinas tree at Hcrshey. Dick Shinkle who has just fin ished baling hay in the valley will .soon move his press over to Wallace where he will bale for parties in that vicinity. Corn shelling in this locality is in full blast and the yield and quality are both very good. J. C. Gyger, of the NicholB cream ery was at the county seat supply ing his patrons at that place with butter on Tuesday. King Co'e who is fattening sev eral hundred head of hogs will soon have several carloads to market. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toillion's children have about recovered from a run ol typhoid fever. James Hogg and Ed Gentry are attending district court at the county seat as jurors from NicholB precinct. Hay shipping out of the valley for this season is about completed, Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Calhoun's little child that was quite ill re cently has about recovered. As W. J. Cruseti is conducting a series ot revival meetings at the McNeel school house at this, time, A. F. ParsoiiB, ol North Platte, will meet his apportionments both morning a,nd evening at Hcrshey, A few farmers arc holding their corn tor a better price, The present price is about aixty cents per bushel, Wc understand that the real estate deal between W. A. Paxton and Chas. McAllister and A, J, Eaton has as vet failed to be con summated. SPECIAl DISPLAY AND SALE OF Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets and Toilet and Manicure Sets. would be pleased to have you call, DIXON, The Jeweler. 1 Heating Stoves! ili ft At Cost I From now until Christmas. 1 A, L. DAVIS. 0 K. O. Holmes of Kearney has been recommended by Senator Millard for the poatmastcrslup of that city. Mr. Holmes is a cousin of Senator Hauna and this is sup posed to have had something to do with the recommendation of ocna tor Millard. New subscribers to TiieTriuune who pay in advance will be fur nished free The Iowa Homelcad, Its special Farmers' Institute Edi tions and the Poultry Farmer each one year lor twcnty.five cents. l' hat ib, tor i.iu you will receive four papers one year. This offer is only good tor a limited time. For Sale. Full blood Poland China plgB, either sex, also some some Short- born bull calves. Wm. H. Sulmvan, Hcrshcv, Neb, PATRONS Are Pleased With the fresh qual ity of the groceries with which they found us stocked, on the open ing day, and we desire to thank the many who have given us their orders. The quality of the goods will at all times be maintained, and as we sell strictly for cash our prices are guaranteed to be fully as low as any firm in town. We Are Here to do business and res pectfully solicit a share of your trade, Come in and see us whether you buy or not, TRAMP The Grocer. Good Things to Eat. VProxxt St root. MAVMM I'M - 1 , i Anything you wish for Xmas we will lay i" way for you. m m MARY SWING, m Professional w Nurse. Offers her services to all de siring such. Call at rooms over Western Stove Repair "Works. NOTICE. Some of our cattle are drifting southeast from mtr rnnz-li r - ' - - u i. UWUI na, Neb., and persons who take up i-uinc uiuuuea uar i' our T any where on left side or with O below and above crooked bar on left hip, and holding them for us will be paid for their trouble, Send word at once to HUFFMAN BROS., LENA, NEB, Eatray Notice. ' Taken tin liv tlm on his ranch five milno oni.niu.net of North Platte on or about Octo- oer wtn, 1J01, one black heifer, branded O on right hip and slit in car. Owner can have same hv provinir nroncrtv and mvlmr charges. Twos. Doomttm:, Eatray Notico. Taken up on October 24, 11)01, on the northeast quarter of section 26, town 13, range 31 in Lincoln county, Nebraska, by the subscri ber who there resides, one reddish roan cow 5 or 6 years old, looks like she might be part Texas, .branded 4 on both sides jtiBt back of the shoulders. The owner is required to pay charges thereon and take the animal away Thos, G. Rowley. Eatray Notice, Taken up by the undersigned on his ranch three and one-half miles northeuBt al Maxwell one muley cow and a calf; cow branded OI W oh left hip; counter-branded with crossed S on left hip. Owner can have animals by proving property and payiug charges. Geo. W. Roiikkts, Maxwell, Neb.