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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)
jet I!jiyuiv.vwM v Local Wows in lirict. DR. F. W. MILLEK, GRADUATE DENTIST Oillco over Ctraitz'i Drnrj Store Kegular services may be expected at the Presbyterian church next Sabbatli. A hearty welcome to all. "A lloosicr Daisy" will be pre- acntcd'at the opera house tomorrow evening. A. A.Q Leister, the Hcrshey blacksmith, transacted bueincBS in town yesterday. All the teachers having gone to Ogallala last cvctiinr, the city schools arc having a vacation to day. The ICpiECopal choir will 140 to OnHala on the evening of May 5th instead ol May 1st, as originally intended. Miss Lcona Smith and Lawrence Darnell, both of Wclllltct, were married Saturday, April 19th, at the DapHtt parsonage by Wev. J. D. Pulis. J. T. Murphy writes Tun Tki hunk that he arrived safely at Douglas, Wyo , and had nice weather until last Thursday when neatly n foot of snow fell. New samples for springand sum mer suits from Fred Kaiilfmau, the American Tailor, of Chicago, are here. Come in and see them. A. P. Cakj.hon, Agent. Tlic interior of the First National Hank presents a very handsome a p. peurauce. the rooms having been repapered and painted in a very neat and attractive manner. Drs. Seymour and Williams com ing May 29th. Invitations are out announcing the coming wedding of Miss Anna ICshleman to (Jeorge Jesse Long, ai the homeol the bride near this city Wednesday, April 30th, at 11 a. in. J. If. Jenkins, who left lor the west a tew week ago, has pur- ch.iHcd a farm near Deep Creek, Wash., fourteen miles from Spo kane. Mrs. Jenkins will leave for that point in a short time. In a little sweepstake bhi-ot the early part of the week bet' ecu StarkVy, D jl-on and Winkow itch, the former broke lift ecu blue rock h straight cnl the latle two feu teen. In the shoot nil they had to shoot at sixty blue rocks to decide fie lie, Dalsou breaking all and Wiukowitch fifty-eight. 1 O .. Ml .... wi. firyuiur win uc ure i ii u re do y, May 2'Jlh, at the Farrington Hotel. Our old friend 10. W. Gillette, formerly ot t li Ik city, seems to be forcing ahead at Los Angeles. In addition to being general freight and pasi-enger agent of the Kan Pedrr, L,oh Augeks & Salt Lake K. W , he is president of the Pacilic Mutual Investment Co , which has a piid-tip capital ot 550,000. Grand Island will have a ball team this 6easou, reports to the contrary notwithstanding-. Among the players engaged are Fulmer, the cruckcrjack catcher, Grey late ot Kearney, Harder, Watson and probably Fred Glade. The lorma lion of this club insures a tivc'Cltib circuit, with rftill a possibility ol Miudeu becoming u member. W. M. Cunningham has sent in his resignation as supcrintendeiii of the North Platte Waterworks and as soon a his successor arrives will, with Ins family, remove to Sioux Fallp, S. ., where he has purchased an inlorest'iti a plumb ing and gas lilting establishment which is doing a big business. Mr. Cunningham expects to leave within the next mouth. About twenty teacher, priuci- oipally those of the city schools If ft last evening for Ogallala to at tsnd the annual meeting of the Western Nebraska Kdiicalionnl Association. In addition to then', about forty teachers from the dis trict ehoi, of thm count v will at tend the nieetliij, thus making the representation from Lincoln county larger than from any other county. Shirt Waists f SPRBNG 1902 f Have Arrived. Price 50c T0 Store open evenings until 8 o'clock. Wilcox Department Store. $15.00 There is a difference of Five Dollars between what you have to pay and what yon ought to pay. How, when, where and why we got hold of them is'nt of interest of you, the price is. Shall be pleased to show them to you today. Star Clothing House. A. U. Davis lias not yet decided whether he will erect a house thia season on the lot which he recently purchased of J. F. Clabaugh. You can buy Wall Paper at New ton's at b cent?. Ad Scutcr has let the contract to D. M. llogsctt for the erection of a house on his lots in the west end of town. The cost is in excess of two thousand dollars. Geo. L Carter of this city took part in the shooting tournament at Omaha this week, and on Wednes day his total score was 128 blue rocks broken out of a total of 170 The highest score made was 154 out of 170. A congregational meeting' has bsen called to be held in the Pres byterian church next Wcduesday veiling, April 30th, to consider the q lcstion of a new house of worship. Remember the hour, 8 o'clock. A brief service of prayer will be held I) i fore the business is taken up. Sheriff Carpenter, the early part f the week, escorted to the inttus- trial school at Kcarucv Gilbert Mc- Murray and Harry Glaze, the former of this city and the latter living at Wcllilect. Both are in- corrigable and a few ycarB in the industrial school will undoubtedly prove.of benefit to them. We learn that Geo. W. Vroman will in the near future accept a position as traveling salesman for a lubriciting oil company. Mr. roman has had the acceptance ot the position under consideration tor several months and he had de cided to quit railroading at the end it the present year. Now that his connection with the company has been sevetcd he will probably ac cept the position earlier than he othVrwitte would have done. (lotting-your summer Shoef here moans jetting- the best there is. Womcn'h handsome footwear is shown here in splendid assortment; Slices of many new btylos, with thin soles, or solos with extension edges. Low Shoos in a dozen and a half stylet, in Kid and Patent Leather; with thin or heavy soles. Low Shoos . . Shot's ELLOW At.nM.cr. f SHOE Suits $10.00 The Gambrel Lind Co., has jut finished seeding eighty-six acres to alfalla on the land recently pur chased ot Dr. F. II. Longley. Indie?, don't fail to hear those free health talks at I. of P. hall Tuesday and Friday next at 3 p. m. by Mrs. Carpenter of San Fran cisco. Hart's orchestra of eight pieces will furnisli music for the May Party or. Thursday evening ot next week. The coucert, which will be given from eight until nine o'clock' will no doubt prove very enjoyable. Talk about clean wall?, every body can have them all the time at very little expense with Wall Paper only a cents a double roll. Newton has it at that price. Rev. J. D. Pulis will preach his iarewell sermons to the Baptist church next Sabbath, April 27th. Subjects, morning, "Blessed Assur ance," evening, "Love's Lament.'' The public invited. For Sale or Trade A Perchcron stallion, weight between 1500 and IGOO. Will sell or trade for young cattle. John McCullouc.ii, Maxwell, Neb. The supper and bazaar given by the Catholic ladies at the opera house Wednesday evening was very well patronized, the gross receipts exceeding four hundred dollars. The supper was an excellent one and the crowd attending were well satisfied with the meal. A hand some line of needlework was offered lor sale during the evening and nearly a hundred dollars worth was sold, Dancing began at nine o'clock and continued until mid night, the lloor being crowded. The evening attendants consumed thirty gallons of ice cream. SI. hi) to $3.50. SU.I to S I. SO. FRONT North Platte. Ncbraslta. STORE I PERSONAL MENTION. Judge Grimes held a term of dis trict court in Chappcll this .veck. A, H. Davis has been transacting business in Gandy for a day or two past. Mrs. W. C. Elder left Wedncs day afternoon for a visit with her sister at Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Guy Boycr and little daugh ter left Wednesday morning for a visit with relatives near Sheridau, Wyo. W. M. Shumaker arrived from Powhattan, Kan , yesterday and has accepted a position in thi? office. Mrs. II. F. Jeffrey and children left Thursday night for Loveland, Col., where they will make their future home. AI Babbitt, who had been spend ing a tew days in the cast part of the state, returned home Wednes day morning. The family of H. V. Ililliker passed through the city yesterday enroute to their new home in Green River, Wyoming. W. C. 'Cider returned yesterday from Sidney, having accompanied Mrs. lClder that lar on her trip to Sheridan, Wyo. Mike Cox returned Tuesday light from ICpiphany, S. D , where 'ie submitted to an examination by Father Kroegcr. Judge Hoagland, a member ol the congressional central committee, mended a meeting ot the commit tee in Grand Island yesterday. Will Reynolds, who went to lowi last winter, returned to town yesterday. His visit in Iowa did lot prove pleasant, as he was sick t greater part of the time. Will JefFers left Wednesday night or Epiphany, S. D , in response to t telegram announcing the serious llness of his mother, who has been cceiving treatment there. Rev. Puiis Rcshjru. Rev. J. D. Pulis has resigned the jastorate of the Baptist church of :his city andnwil! leave next Wed icsday for Sacremeuto, Cal., to isit his sou. Mrs. Pulis will for the present remain in town. Rev. Pulis on two former occa liona tendered his resignation, but he congregation both times toted lot to accept. This time, howcyer, he reverend uentleman made the csignation final. Under the pastorate of Dr. Pulis the church has grown in member ship and inlluence, and is today in oetter condition, both spiritually tnd materially, than it has been f.ir many years. In and out ol his :hurch Dr. Pulis has been a popu lar man and many regret his de parture toother fields. Jcjsc Cbtcrhout' Dead. Jesse Osterhout, an old soldier, iviug about eight miles north ol town, died at eight o'clcck yebter l.iy morning irom an abscess on the heart, alter a sickness of sev ;ral weeks. Prior to moving to lis farm he resided in town for a number of years and at one time v:ia night policeman. He leaves a wife and several small children who are in destitute .ircimistances. Yesterday the G. A. K. po.u donated thirty-five dol lars nud the Odd Fellow lodge o( .vhich he was once a member gave iwenty-five dollars, to defiay the tuneral expenses and provide neces sities for the lami'y. The deceased was sixty-six years f age. The remains were in lerred in the Myrtle cemetery today llui'bluo Cure a I'Vver ami Ag 10. A dotio will usually htup u chill, ii coutinuiincM always mires. Mrs. Win. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas. Jliiy 1)1, 1801), writes: Wo huvo uped llnrbino In our family for oilit yours and found It tho host mediciiio wo huvo ovor ubwI for lu wrippo, bilious finer, and mnlnrin." r0 cunts nt Rtreit's Cornor DruK Storo. House Cleaning Will Soon bu Here. You Need Carpets, Our sample line is larger than any other in the city. We Will Save You Aloney If you will leave us your order. r. pay imn p 'L n J j n j inra inp'iiiicni oiorc sr- 2r zr; sr. sr. e-. I OUR NEW LIN I OF FURNITURE Is now ready for your inspection. Everything needed for furnishing a house complete will be ?j found at our store. Furniture for the kitchen, h dining room, bed room and parlor in profu- l c , W ston. bee our carpet samples. Iff ii i Hi ii Hi ii) ii it ii ii ii 15 iXt Ej to W AKNfiLBi.. ii r i: KAii.itnAn notf; y, Phil Nelling, who is railroadmir on the west end of the Union Pa cilic is the guest ot triends in town. About one hundred sons of Italy arrived Irom Chicago Tuesday night, were located in bunk cars at this station the lollowing day and that night were taken west to work on the Union Pacific grade. Geo. W. Vroman will attend the annual convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers whicli wiil be held at Norfolk, Va , beginning May 14th. Mr. Vrornan will represent seven divisions on the Union Pacific system. The Omaha News says walking delegates have been barred out of the Union Pacific shops at Omaha. This action has been taken by the company for fear the walking dele gates might induce some of the workmen to strike. Conductors Hastings and Wales and Brakemen Garrison, Rankin, Weir and Howard went to Omaha yesterday and will take through to Denver tonight two traniB of ex cursionists enroute to San Francis co to attend the meeting of the federation of women's clubs. The report of the inter-state commerce commission just" issued shows that for three months end pig October 1, 1901, 725 persons were killed on the railroads of the country, 2,022 were injured, and 1,247 collisions and 1,002 derail ments occurred. The damage of these accidents to cars, engines and roadways was 51,842,224. It is nothing uncommon for engi neers to be called on the "carpet" lor not making running time, but io be reprimanded (or running too fast is rarely heard. A cane of the latter occurred at Burlington head quarters this week Engineer Bos worth pulled passenger train No, f from Akron to Denver, a distance of 112 miies in 120 minutes, part of the distance being clipped oil" at a ninety mile per hour gait. For this exhibition of speed he has been called down by Supt. Calvert, and dismissal will follow a repetition And thus it goes with an engineer he catches h if he does and h if he don't. Painting and Papering neatly done. Work guaranteed. Roy Suai-i'kk 3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::tt $1,000,00 GUARANTEE mil. ELDON, of the "A oosier I las placed in the hands of Warren Lloyd, Manager of the Opera Mouse as a guarantee that the performance Saturday Evening, April 26th. will be first-class or money c; 5-. & Sr. sr: 3r cr- & & C"- r - S vl vi i i ii it) si: -9 W THE KBG STORE. W CALL ON m j m ft t f a J 0 1 . .A.. ITOUT FOR L K N D S. J lie has JIOO.COO acres of V. V. It. it. ; t lands which will be sold on 10 years. time at a low irIco per acre. J OlUce over McDonald State Uanlc. 5 Union I'aclllc Land Agency. iK UNION PACIFIC TIME CARS. (Central Time) west noimr. N'o. I r.eaven 101 Leaves 3 Leaves fi Leaves 17 Leaves Hi Leaves sa Leaves r:a) p. m S:I5 p. m l:0Sa. m ":to a. m 2:20 p. m 1:10 p. m 8:30 a. m : Freight Freight Freight BAST HOUND. Xo- Sheaves 12:30 p. m lcr. Leaves 7:lBa. m 8 Leaves Hiifla, m 4 Leaves 11:10 p. m In Leaves (Freight) U'.3U p. m a) Leaves (Freight) -1:00 a. m ss Leaves (FrelghO 7:15 a. m On trains No. 1 and 2 passeugcrs must pay Pullman fare. ' 1'ielcht trains No. 23 and 28 stop at all Mations. Other freights carry passengers to points at which they stop. AUCTIONEER, Will cry sales in Lincoln and ad joining comities. Mdress me at Sutherland, Neb. A YOU KG MAN'S FANCY in the Spring time may turn to thoughts of love, but if he has good judgment he will make sure his dress is in harmony with the season; therefore a visit to the store of 1 J. Brocket and a selec tion from his grand line of Spring fabrics, to be made into a superb suit for which they arc justly famous, is sure to result in thorough satisfaction. Cleaning and repairing a specialty. F. J. BROEKER. ' 11 It Co, .. refunded. Daisy" 0 ft .'........'. ::::::::::::;::;: p