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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1901)
Local News m Brief, i Chas. McNamara is spending a few days with North PJattc rela tives. Attorneys Beclcr & Muldoon transacted business in Ogalalla Saturday. W. D. Hover, Einbalmer. Howe's Furniture Storci Night call Telephone 90. Miss Helen Stolle, who is attend ing the state normal school at Peru,, is home to spend the holidays. A. W. Hoatson, a prominent citizen of Sutherland precinct, trans acted business iu town Saturday. Miss Alice PI timer, of Maxwell, returned ".Saturday from an ex tended visit in Worchcstcr, Mass. Knlph Ray and Minor Hinman, who are attending- the state uui 'vcrsity are home to spcudthe holi days. Miss Fannie Von Goctz came up from Omaha Saturday night and is spending a few days with her parents. Miss Jessie Bratt returned from Chicago the latter part of last week, and will spend the holidays in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Daingcriicld of Cheyenne have been spending the past few days with relatives iu town. There were more farmers in town Saturday than for several months. As a result the merchants had a busy day, Rhodes Longley and Everett, Evans, who arc Attending' the state university, are home to spend the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mtb. S, H. Donchowcr, of Peoria, 111., arrived Sunday and will spend the holiday vacation as the g'ucBto of the former's parents. Christmas services will be held tomorrow morning' at seven o'clock at the Lutheran church, and at the Episcopal church at half past ten o'clock. Romcyn Dillard, who has been employed at Grand Junction, Col., for several months, is home to spend the holidays. He is well pleased with Grand Junction. Wm. Lautz and familyjcft Sun day for Terre Haute, Ind., where they will make their iuturc home, "Billy" is a good all-around fellow and we regretted to bid him good bye. Commercial Fertilizer for Lawns at City Pharmacy, Dr. Lonirlcy. J. G. Anderson returned Sat urday trom Grand Junction, While there he met J. F. JackBon, who is aB hale and jolly aB ever. II. J. Roth is again hying on the Jack sou fruit farm. Mrs. W. II. Broach leit Monday morniug for her new home in Trinidad, Col. She was accom panied by the children except Frank, who will remain here until the close of school. Alvui Pool is home from Chicago to spend the holiday vacation. Alviu is making rapid progress in his vloliu instruction and haB re ceived many commoudalioua from his instructors. The newspaper man strives to help all the people in the town and docs itbut some people are not satisfied with the milk of human kindness, they want the cream. They get it at Tekulvc'a shoe and repair shop at the Yellow Front. George Black and Walter Vro man, who arc working for the Union Pacific at Cheyenne, came down Sunday to spend a few days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, H, 13, Worrell were passengers on train No. ft Satur day morning enroute to York to spend Christmas with fricndB. Be fore returning to Ogalalla they will attend the teachers' meeting at Lincoln. William Osborn Lewis and Miss Ada Cooper will be united iu marri age at the Episcopal church tomor row evening at eiglit o'clock b Rev. Geo. A. Bcccher. Frieuda u the contractlutr parties have bee informally invited to wilucHH th ceremony. The most acceptable Christinas gift rccelyed in town reached the home of Mr., and hltaK C. F, Schar maun Sunday afternoon in (he hltape ot a boy baby, That Major Rcharmann is a happy man, his broad smiles and joyfulness amply attest. It is needless to say that .tomorrow will be a happy Christ mas at the Scliarmann home. Loi LADIES! Don't worry about it, come to us. This is a man's store and we arc used to the hobbies of men in regard to wearing- apparel. Our salesmen have waited upon the majority of men in the town and can be of valuable assist ance to you in choosing- something-appropriate. We have taken especial care this season in our purchases for Christmas, and have something- to satisfy the taste and fit the pockctbook of everybody, They arc now open to your inspection. Don't Delay too Long. Purchases made now can bc'held and delivered when ordered, will box anything you like, for shipment. t il A W. I- suits 8 to 16 years, $1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 3 DUTCHESS jj IKUUSliKS" 10 cents a Button $1.00 a Rip, $2.00 to B.OO. Edgar Donehowcr ia v!altiti- in iu town. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1$. Evans re turned Saturday night from Omaha. Mrs. Joseph Casey and children hayc returned from their vIbiI with relatives at Portland, Oregon. Four.room house for rent. Apply to W, II. McDonald. Mrs. W. 11. Null weet to Sidney Saturday to spend Christinas with her sou Will and family. The advance agent for Murray & Mack spent Saturday in town, This company will present "Shoot ing the Chutes" at the opcrA house next Saturday evening. The Young Married Ladies Club will keep open house at the home of Mrs. Dr. Dent on the evening of January first. Each member will be given the privilege ot iuvittug two fricndB. A WORD ABOUT THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Ulsters and Overcoats 3.90, 4.00. 4.50, 5.00, $0, $7, 7.50 $8, S.50, $9, $10, $12, 13.50 $15, and $18 for Men, Young Men and Boys. Childrens Reefers Over- J coats and Ulsters T $1.35, 1.75, 2.50, 3.50, jf 4.00 and $5 : WOOL SHIRTS $1.00, $1,35, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. J SUITS 12 to 20 years, $2.50, 3.00, 8.50, .00, 4.50, 5.0O, G.OO, 7.50, 0.00, ,9.50, 10.00, 12.00, 13.50 and 15.00 "suits 34 to SO breast measure, $3.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.O0, 0.00, 10.00, 12.00, 18.50, 1500, IS.OO. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $3.00 and $3.50. SUITS 3 to 8 years $1.00, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50,4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. DR. REEDS CUSHION SHOES $5.00. WEBER BROS, SHOES $1.50 2.00 2.50. Buy him 6 pairs of socks $2.00 A Buy him 3 Tics Si. 00. L i'nv,i; JIIUW y iniiOW. t House Coats, Umbrellas, Fancy Vests, Silk and Linen Hand kerchiefs, Silk Suspenders, Longley and Stetson Hats, Kennedy & Hansons Gloves, Mufflers, Elgin & Wilson Bros. Gold and Silver Shirts, Sweat ers, Collars and Cuffs, ID. & W. Corliss, Coon & Co. Miss Kate Gilman, who teaches' at Sutherland, is home to spend the holidays. Miss Annie Schwaiger, of the Hershey school, is home to spend the holidays. The P. N. D. dab held an en joyable dancing party at the opera house last evening. The Chambers divorce case bus been set tor January 2d bclore Judge Grimes. The case may prove an intercstiug one. Arthur Plainer came down from Idaho Springs, Col., yesterday and later went to Maxwell to spend Christmas with his mother. County Commissioner Carpenter handed In his resignation Satur day to take effect next Thursday. The county judge, county treasurer and county clerk will probably meet this week and make an ap pointment to fill the Vacancy. Oscar Smith, who is workingjin the B. & M. shops at Alliance, is home visiting his parents. D. S. McCune, of the electric light force, accompanied by his wile, went to Denver Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weeks came down from Evanston, Wyo., yester day morning and will visit rela tives for a week. District ,'court adjourned Thurs day until January 2d. There are still quite a number of cases on the docket to come up for hearing, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stubbs and son Arthur returned from Denver Saturday morning and left Satur day night for Kansas City "to spend Christmas. In the Dickinson replevin case, heard in the county court Friday, Mrs. Dickinson was decreed the right to keep all the property but a spring wagon. Twenty-seven loads of baled hay were purchased by Harrington & Tobin Saturday alternoon. It made business mighty brisk around that popular store lor a time. State Superintendent W. K. Fow'- ler announces that the one-fare rate for the State Teachers' mset ing will go into effect Dec. 30th in stead of 21st, as previously an nounced. John Frazier began cutting ice from his lake yesterday morning. He reports the ice twelye inches thick and clear. It will require two thousand tons to till his three ice bouses. Judge Baldwin Saturday evening issued a marriage license to Jno. M. Bryan, of LeMar, Mo., who will wed MiBs Mamie Brickeyof Suther land. The couple will "make their home at LeMar. We understand R. L. Graves has been offered tvvo positions in Den ver, one with the Colorado Iron & Fuel Co., and one with the D. & R. G. railroad. 'He will accept one o the other January 1st. The McNeel school house revival meetings still continue. Six con version Sunday night, three being heads of families. Rev. Greenlee went up yesterday to help. Rev. Crusen says that the church which was dead is now alive in Christ. Good crowds and much interest is manifested. The Womau's Relief Corps elected the following officers Satur day afternoon: President Abbie L. Robinson, Senior Vice Bresident Mary J. Voodry, Junior Vice Presi dent Adda Coates, Chaplain Susie Ogier, Treasurer Etta Bonner. Conductor Mary Friend, Guard Mary Nauman. The city council held an ad journed meeting Saturday evening and passed a motion offering "Doc" Ballard two hundred and fifty dol lars in full of his claim against the city for damages claimed by reason ot breaking his ankle on a defective sidewalk. The amount asked by Ballard was three hundred dollars. Lincoln county will be repre sented at the state teachers' meet ing by Supt. Bertha Thoelecke, Supt.-elect O. W. Neale. Misses Murray, Gilman, Schwaiger, Cos tin, Jeffers, McCullough, Mary Anderson and Principal W. E, Shuman ot Brady. Miss Anderson. who was a winner in the county spelling contest, will represent the county in the state contest The Anu Arbor uniyersity foot ball team passed through the city Sunday afternoon enroute to Cah lornia where they will play a game with the Stanford university team, The team got out of the cars here aud took considerable exercise. The Ann Arbor team enjoys the distinction of having goose-eirired every team it has played with this season. Murray and Mack, whose work as Irish comedians has made them famous iu the theatrical world, are announced at the opera house Sat urday, Dec. 28th. They will appear in Gen. II. Emctick's farcial com edy ''Shooting the Chutes" that has won success of the most em phatic type this season. It is Ollie Mack, who was tamously identified with "Flnnigan's Ball" who is as sociated with Charles A. Murray who bears a brilliant reputation". They will form a team of Btars who cannot hecqtialled in their line of work. They set a fast pace of fun making in this piece and the num erous other performers, twenty-six in all. combine to make a perform ance hat is without an idle or a dull moment. Murray and Mack are supported this season by such well known as the Pocket Edition, Kitty Beck, Billy Rose, Lonnie Dean, Kathryn Roberts, Sisters Dean and many others equally well know"n. Wc publish below a Corrected nrnnrrnm fnr 4bf f!linrnf Tinas concert, which will be given at the opera house next Friday even-) ing, Dec. 27th. A perusal of the numbers on thc.program will lead almost evcry-one to believe that the concert will be well worth the price of admission, which will be thirty-five cents for reserved seats and twenty-five cents for general admission. 1 Antrt0duct.'fin Rcv. Wimberly 2. Anthem. "Cast thv Hnrilnn nn 4 fin T.nr1 n,A1 Plono 3. 4. Baritone Solo, "My Bed is Vocal Duct, "Whispering Mra. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. IS. 16. 17. 18. Song, "At Beulah's Gate." vocai aojo, "Do 1 Love Thee,". . Miss Irma Clinton Song, " "1 was on a Bank of Daisies Sweet,". . . .Choral Class Bass Solo, "A Thousand Leagues Under the Sea". . C. F. Scliarmann I lano Solo, Select Miss Haas, of Kearney Violin Solo ..Alvin Pool Waltz Song, "The Star that Shines for Me," Choral Class Vocal Solo, with piano and violin accompaniment.. .. Song, "When Day Fades,". Vocal Duo, "Oil Tell Us, Me .. " . Mrs. C. A. Dill, Prof. Lconhardt Recitation, The Little Torment,"; Abbie Patterson Vocal Solo, "Rosic and Josie" Miss Grace Lconhardt bicigbing bong Choral cass 1 lano Solo, Miss Haas, of Kearney J. enor Solo, "Because I Love You, Dear," Ira L. Bare Hunting Song choral Class . Chorus Accompanist, Miss Lulu Salisbury. 19. 20. m Forty-seven Ranges w Sold Since Aug- 1st. m w it ift 0 ij it 0 it ii ft E B WARNER, it IIV Ofllcors Installed. The following officer- of Euphra. tea Chapter, Royal Arch Masons were installed last Thursday even ing. High Priest, Chas. 13. Barber: King, Frank 13 Bullard; Scribe, Pred W. Rincker, Treasurer Chac McDonald, Secretary John Soren son, Captain of the Host W. H McDonald, Principal Sojourner Samuel Goozee, Royal Arch Captain Fred Elliott, Jr., Master of the 3rd Vail N. B. Oldp, Master of the 2nd Vail John L, Dick, Master of the 1st Vail Geo. W.Russell, Sentinel Piatt J. .Gilman. Trustee W.' II. McDonald. Sinking Fund Balances. County Treasurer Scliarmann reports the following balances in the several sinking: funds on the 1st of December: Jail bonds., $ 1882 60 Funding bonds 1877 69 No Platte bridge bonds.. 669 48 O'Fallou bridge bonds..,. 3349 95 Brady bridge bonds 6840 21 Birdwcod bridge bonds... 6824 66 Nichols bridge bonds ' 3756 98 Eureka bridge bsnds 4175 40 Medicine road bonds 2696 19 McPnerson improvement. , 544 2 South Sidei miration.... 631 41 School Dist. bonds.. .. ... 2462 31 Total $35741 09 U'rothors Will Wed"Twin Sistors. Tomorrow Rev. C. p. Wimberly of tins city will officiate at two weddings at Hershey which will be somewhat out of the ordinary so far as the contracting parties are concerned. In this double ceremony two brothers will marry twin sis ters.' The brides will be Mlsnes Estella and Luella Ware, dauch ters of Mrs. Win. Ware, and the grooms Thomas and Albert Mc Connell. Thomas will marry Miss Estella and Albert Miss Luella. The ceremony will occur at the Warehome. The Misses Ware are very worthy and popular young .ladies who have lived on the farm uear Hershey lor a number of years. The Messrs. MConnell Inve resided in the valley tor five or six yearw and are very industrious and capable yonng men who have made a gratifying Biiccess of farming. Ju advance The Trihunij ex. tends congratulations. Like a Little Boat". N. H. McCorklc Hope." XT. P. T4Wi Choral Class Mrs. J. H. Hershey .Male Octette terry Birds" it it ft it it 0 it it 0 it it 0 That people appreciate good articles when they see them is attested by the fact that we have sold forty-seven Ranges since August ist, and we are selli ng them right along. But Ranges are not all; our sales of Heating Stoves have been very large. This business only tends to show that we carry superior Stoves and Ranges and sell them at right prices. w it ft it it 0 0 ifti it m THE BIG STORE. OCCASIONALLY you meet a man who savs he "can't af ford Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee. " Now, as a rule, the poorer a man is the less he can afford to do without. If any one needs the invigoration of this famous food-drink it is the la boring man and the mechanic. Don't let us confuse terms. Cost is what you pay; value is what you receive. When value is in itself a source of still greater income, you can't afford not to afford it. Think it over! RICHELIEU GOODS We have just received a fresh line of RICHELIEU GOODS and they arc sold at the following prices. No better goods oh the the market than .Richelieu. Richelieu Small Early June Peas 2 cans for 35c Richelieu Sweet Wrinkled Peas per can. . .-. 15C Richelieu Superfine Sifted Peas per can 20c Richelieu White Morrowfat Peas per can 15C Richelieu Sugar Corn pr can 15c Richelieu LimaBpn Richelieu White Wax Beans 2 cans for 3SC Richelieu choice Stringless Beans per can 20c Richelieu Strawberry Beets 2 cans for 35,- Richelieu Succotash 2 cans! 35d Richelieu Mammoth Toma toes. 2 cans fnr. ie Richelieu Mb White Aspar- uk j.ips, per can 30c Richelieu 2:lb Ex. White Asparagus per can 35c Richelieu 2-lb Sliced Pine apple per can 25c Richelieu 2-lb Extra Pre served Strawhor-rino r.o OS.. -- - kail Richelieu 1-lb Christm. Plum Puddintr n Richelieu Christmas Plum Pllddinir. 2 nmimlu en n. . ,. n ' : I Richelieu 10-oz SoWPrf Oueen Olivnc uui. Richelieu 16-ounce Selected yueen uiives per bottle. 50c We have nnniArmio ri.M ... : --.... who UlUUI (11 l c es bearing this label, such as Mince Meat. Seeded Raisino. Pn. sup and Salad Dressing. A complete line of Dried Fruit Boiled Cider for Mince Meat Maple Syrup. Pancake Flour, prepared Buckwlmnf t?i Which is a sufficient fmnni that they are the finestproduced. Ifarririgtofi & ToMo, V