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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
k T Hi Hi s to v to (A to to to & Hi Hi ft & to to to Hi to to to Wedding and Birthday Presents will be found in end less profusion at our store, and no difficul ty will be experi enced in making se- $ lections. to to 'J ft to ft Ht Hi ft Ht Ht ft Ht Hi Clinton, THE JEWELER FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1902. DR. F. W. MILLER, ORADUATE DENTIST. Olllco over Btroitz's Drug Store. Mrp. A. L. Davib and little daughter returned tins morning from a visit with friends in Iowa. R. A. Douglas is out on the streetB again after a few daya ol serioiiB illness. Lew Williamp, clerk of Louan county, came in from Gaudy last evening and is transacting business m the city today. The ladies of the Christian aid society will meet with Mrs. Roach Wednesday, Fr.b'y. 5th. Every member is ask to bring some friend. Mabel D. Mansil filed a petition in the district court yesterday pray ing for a divorce from her husband Charles Muustl on the ground ot wanton and cruel neglect. A. T. Geyer of Brady is in town today transacting business. He pays business in that village is ex ceptionally good for this season of the year. Charley and Will Heady and Frank McColl went to Kearney to day to witness Ilanford'u pro duction of "The Taming ol the Shrew" which is booked at the Kearney opera house tonight. Regular services will be held Sunday morning and evening at the Lutheran church, the pastor Rev. John F. Seibert officiating. All having no regular church home are especially invited to worship with us. 1 A Pull Line of salt and canned, just received. Anything you want Eg S during LENT can be found at our store clean r and free from dirt. Si Try a Can of SEAQUADS- Just t)e thing for parties and lunches. A sea food relish. Something new. Only 15c a can. i Here is a Proposition You Cannot Allow to Pass Unnoticed. j Cut out the price list on Groceries advertised by our competitors and bring same to us. Pick 2 out the goods you want and we wil not only sell you a superior article for the same money, Z2 but will give you in addition to same one Rand- Ij2 McNally 13ook Check for every 25c worth you 13 purchase for cash. Limit of checks given at any one purchase 20 checksor S5 worth of goods 2 Harrington & Tobin. The county commissioners will probably adjourn tomorrow, though they will leave some unfinished business. Personal taxes become dclin quent tomorrow, and thereafter you must pay the penalty of ten per cent interest. This is the seventh consecutive day in which the temperature has dropped below zero, a rather un usual occurrence for this banana belt region. The Christian church will hold a protracted meeting in the Unitarian hall commencing about Fcb'y. 12th. Rev. Samuel Gregg will conduct the meetings. Thn Kuignts of Pythias will con fer rank degrees at the hall this evening. Harry Dixon's grapho phone will render a number of selections. Utopa White Clover Honey 12c a lb. comb. The lowest price ever made on honey in this town . IIawkinoton & Town. The county commissioners fin ished settlement with County Treasurer Scharmann yesterday and approved his records for the third and fourth quarter of 11. The semi-annual statement of the county treasurer will be published next week. I. A. Fort contributes an article to the Omaha Bee in which he urges the passage of a homestead law naming 040 acres of land as the minimum instead of 100 acres, this to apply to the arid regions of the west. Mr. Fort insists that even 040 acres in this section of the state does not haye the earning capacity of 100 acres taken under the homestead law years ago in the east part of the state which is undoubtedly true. MY! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID ERIES YOU HAVE! That is the exclamation we bear from ladies every day since we unpacked our line for spring. You won't wonder they say it when you see the beautiful pat terns and the quality of the work. Don't buy old out of date patterns when you can get the new and beautiful ones by buying; of us. Store open evenings until 8 o'clock. Wilcox Department Store. Fish Joint Installation. Wednesday evening the K. O. T, M. and L. O. T. M. lodges held joint installation exercises at the Knights of Pythias hall in the presence of a large number of both orders. Following these ceremon ies, the lodges devoted an hour to a memorial of the late President Mc Kinley, that day being the fifty ninth anniversary of his birth. McKinley as a soldier was reviewed by Major Scharmau in a fifteen minute address. Rev. Deccher spoke on McKinlcy's home life, Rev. Seibert on McKinley as a Christian and II. S. Ridgley on McKinley as a statesman. At the clo;o of these latter exer cises refreshment?, varied in nature, were served in the dining hall. Sr. Bradford's Xiocturc. Dr. Bradford oof Kansas City lectured at the opera house last evening under the auspices ot the Grand Arm v post. The subject was "Our Nation." and it is a source of regret that the audience was so small, fur the lecture was certainly among the bett North Platte people have ever heard. Dr. Bradford is a ready and eloquent talker, and his perorations were certainly a treat, He treated his subject in a number of phases, and cited many instances to show that it was God's hand which had led this country to its present great ness. The speaker laid consider able stress on the high standard of American citizenship and cited the late Wm. McKinley as one of the highest type. lie closed with an appeal to the voung man and young woman to obtain the best possible education in order that they might obtain the positions of trust and become citizens of the highest type. Y. H. C. A. NOTE3. With pleasure we announce the men's gospel meting next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. There will be upecial music by a male quartette. Rev. John F. Seibert will speak. On the evening ol the 5th of Feb ruary Dr. Willitts will be in North Platte to give the fourth number of the V. M. C. A. entertainment course. He comes hiyhly recom mended. We have e gem of a library and it is appreciated highly by a large number ot readers. Gentlemen toncl of reading can be fully satis fied at the small cost of $3.00 per year with baths thrown in. We want ten members to go to the state convention which will be held at York next month. Reduced railroad rates and (ree entertain ment. See the Secretary. A Washington special in today's Bee says. Representatives Ne ville and Robinson announce them selves as opposed to making two judicial districts in Nebraska Judge Neville says the lawyers and litigants in his section ot the- state want to remain in North Platte, where they belong,' and do not want to be compelled, as Burkett's bill provides, to travel hundreds ol miles to Lincoln, when Omaha is directly on the line. Mr. Neville said, however, that he would like to have court held at North Platte, Alliance and Cliadrou, it such a thing could be brought about. Lucien Stebbinsof this city has a letter in yesterday's Bee in regard to the impracticability ol foretra- ion ot the baud hills of western Nebraska as proposed by the goy- rnment. .Mr. btebbins says thr combined efforts of God and man Have failed to make trees grow on and hills " And we must admit 'hat .Mr. Slebbiuu siaes up the matter correctly, Four tanks having a capacity of 315 gallons each, have been erected it the U. P. ice houses in which to store gasoline for the engine. In transit K CMR LORD of BRRB WIRE Price will be 1'iiker Perfect Painted 83.80 per hundred. Baker Perfect Galvanized $4.10 per hundred. Wholesale market is a.d.va.nc ing, better buy now. Store open evenings until 8 o'clock'. Wilcox Department Store. There tan be tint one Monarch In the realm of canned goods. The Monarch brand lias no rival, being the king of all. After a severe can cutting contest in Chicago si few ago the result was over whelmingly in favor of Mon arch. These goods are tempting to the palate of the most exacting and can be obtained of . W. F. McGlone MONARCH KETCHUP Put up from fresh, ripe, tomatoes, every bottie warranted to be superior to any found in the United States, barring none. Pint bottles 25 cents. 'j-Pmt bottles 15 cents. Sweet, white, and tender. To those used to the ordinary rorn of com merce, this corn will be a reve lation. To all such we sav try it and ever af terward use Monarch 15 cents a can. They remind you of the How or. The delic ious suspicion of sweetness of Monarch sweet peas is respon sible for their popularity. 20 cents per can, 2 for 35c. We also have Monarch Handsome Peas for 20c per can, Monarch liarlv June Peas 20c and 15 cents. Marrowfat Peas at Solid full of ripe red toma toes There are toma toes that cost less money but there is sure to be some drawback in quality that really makes them more "costly. Kx cept Monarch in none that wo have ever seen is combined eve ry excellence. 20 cents per can Strawberries sweet and his cious. The Monarch ex tra strawber ries are put up in a very heavy syrup, almost pre served; they have a re markably natural appearance and ilavor, and served with cream arc a rare delicacy- 25c a can. All claws and 8 tails. The meaty part of a lobbter is his claws a nd tail. The Monarch brand is canned only from these parts, no smaller pieces what ever. The results justify the trouble judging from the popu larity of Monarch Lobsters. Picnic 20c, two far 35c. 1-lb size. Hat or tall cans 35c. Monarch is the best; there are none others just as good, and we have a complete line. There are not many things canned but what we have. Lent Begins Feb. 12lh. Wath this space next week and we will have a fish story tt tell you. Frank lOlliott. who haJ ixcn spending several weeks with rU.i- uves ,n i rumuuii, iseu., lias re turned to the city. Two children ol Mr. and Mrs. I) B. McNeel went to Lincoln thit morning, where we understand they will attend bchool, The wintry weather ol the past week has given the engine ant tram men on the extra lists i. chance to make pretty lair time. A number of Miss StaatzV pupils gave a recital at her studi. last eyening from six until sevei o'clock, and we learn each pupil ex ecuted creditable work. A male quartette composed o Dowlen, McCorkle, Scharmann anr Bare has been organized and wil sing in the future at the V. M. (' A. meetings Sunday aft'emojiia. 5 : RAILROAD NOTES, Supt. Baxter went west last evening. Supt. Park of the Wyoming divi sion passed west yesterday. He had been in Omaha conferring with Union Pacific officials. A small wreck ocenrred at Jules burg early Tuesday morning in which one of the cars on train No. 3 was somewhat damaged by being hit by an engine run by Charley Black. S. 10, Mccomhcr. chairman ol the O. R. C. protective board, has re turned from the conference with the Union Pacific officials at Omaha, Mr. Meccomber says the concessions made by the officials are highly satisfactory to members of the order which he represents. Messrs. Crockett. Viere, Perkins and Mullen, who went to the Kan sas Pacific and were put on the en gineer's list, arc said to be making rather light time, and there is a probability that they will return here before their ninety days' leave expires. Perkins has been a little more successful than the others, having been put on a work train eumuc. Kilpatrick Brothers it Collin aie advertising in the Chicago papers for five hundred laborers, ulferiug to guarantee two years' work. This linn has several large contracts in the west along the Hue of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific toads, and these men arc needed that operations may begin in the early spring. Have just received a car of extra fancy apples in Bald wine, Northern Spies, Rome Boauties, Ganos, Pearmaids, Nowton and Bon Davis packed in boxes conraininp; from to 5 pocks. Will soli those at S2 00 per box. Those same apples are whole saleing in Chicago at S2.50 per fcox. W. F. McGlone. APPL oaeoeoosssoeeaseseaceo(i0io9C96ac9eaee9O9ee I DON'T TAKE CHANCES, i In order to guard against the spread of con tageous diseases all dwellings should be thoroughly disinlcctcd after every case. II moving into an old house, you know not what disease germs may be lurking in the place. Protect yourself and family by hav ing the place disinfected. Formaldehyde is recognized by the scientific world as the most power! til disinfectant known and and when used judiciously will destroy all known bacteria without injuring furnish ings in the room. Fxpcricnce is required to do the work properly. Half way meas ures will not avail. W. D. Hoover, at Howe's Furniture Store, is provided with a Formaldehyde Generator of the latest and best pattern, and is pre pared to do disinfecting by the most ap proved up-to-date method. Bowes on caNeaeseagaoaaasesaaaaeacasoaaaoociioaaeaoousaaocaeaa Ifc sr. sr: c. r. sr; er. sr. At From now V) il vi Hi ii i i) A. L. Mr vli VC7 Chicago forecast for North Platte and yicinlty. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, with possibly light snow Hurries, Probably warmer tonight. Maximum temperature yesterday was 25; one year ago it was 33. Minimum temperature thts morning was 4 below zero; one year ago it was G above. Economical Buyers are becoming more alive to the benefits ol the cash system. Kindly com pare the following prices with the prices you have been paying for goods on the pass book system. Cane Granulated Sugar 18 lbs $1.00 Cozad Morning Glory Pat ent Klour per sack 1.05 Cozad Valley Patent Flour per sack "JS North Platte Patent Klour per sack 1.05 Kerosene Oil per gal 15 Best Gasoline per gal 20 Arm & Hammer Soda per lb .08 Cow Brand Soda per lb 08 Kingsfords Silver Gloss Starch per lb 08 Kingsford Corn Starch per lb OS Standard SwcetCorn per can .08 Standard Vinegar 45 grain per gal .20 45 grain While Wine Vine gar per gal 25 II. J. Heinz Co. Best Cider Vinegar per gal .35 Best New Sweet Cider per gal 35 Gold Dust Washing Powder 4-11) box 18 140-lb sack No. 1 Salt J5 140-lb Sack No. 2 Salt 85 Lump Rock Salt per cwt. . . .75 Regular 35c M. & .1. ColTce per lb 32 Regular 30c M. & J. ColTce per lb 27 Regular 25c M. & J. Coffee perlb .22 Regular 20c M. & J. Coffee per lb 18 Regular 50c Sun Cured Jap an Tea per lb 45 Regular 40c Sun Cured Jap an Tea per lb 35 The above line of high grade Coffees are roasted by Dwinell Wright Co., of Boston, Mass., one of the largest roasters of ColTce in America. Your patronage is solicited. THE HUB GROCERY (0., E. P. McfiREW, Mgr. o m 9 n a e a e e e o e e a o 9 0 0 0 o o v - i & & Cost unt'.l all Sold DAVIS m