The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 27, 1902, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J Local News in Brief. J
DR. F. W. MILLER, ORADUATE DENTI8T.
Olflso ovor Strcitz's Drag Storo.
Drink Dee brand CofTcc. It satisfies,
Ed. G. Haucr will play second
base for the Union Pacific ball
team, vice Luke Hart, who lias left
town .
The graduating exorcises of the
high school will be held at the
opera house this evening beginning
at 8:30.
Stoves stored, Gasoline Stoves
repaired. Kepairs lor all kinds of
StOVCH.
Vi:sti:hn Stovk Kkpam Wokks
The graduating class at Oozad
consists ol twelve girls and two
boys. The commencement exer
cises will be held next f littrEday
evening,
Mr. and Kobt. 10. Weeks arc
happy over the arrival of their first
born a bouncing boy who arrived
Sunday. All interested are getting
along nicely.
Geo. II. Thuinincl, clerk of the
United States coin t at Omahn.spcnt
Saturday in town on business con
nected with the sale of land in
which he was master in chancery.
A stockman living at the head of
Well canyon in this county was
offered seventy dollars a head for
thirty bee! cattle. He refused the
offer and will shit) to South Omaha
this week,
Deputy Game Warden Carter re
turned to town the latter part of
last week and an the f-pring work
is practically completed he will
probably remain in town for a
month or so.
The Richelieu canned goods have
knocked out all competition and
wc find it not necessary to adver
tise their goods or the Chase it San
born coffee.
IlAltKIXOTON & TOIIIN.
A petition has been circulated
praying that Mrs. Frank Hcnac be
commissioned postmaster at Pax
ton to succeed her husband, who
died in Chicago, where he went to
take treatment, about ten days ago.
Efforts to charter a car to Kear
ney on Memorial Day failed. If ten
or more go, however, a rate of one
fair and a third for the round trip
can be secured. It is probable that,
including the ball team, at leabt
twenty-five will go down to tee the
game.
"Wanted A competent girl for
general housework.
Mks. A. S. IIamuvih
ffi WWW TSA rM'fl r
A MAN'S
SHOE I
xAAm nXA :. Kww vv w v -w rJ
IS rather a difficult article for a man to
buy right in most shoe stores, that is to
get it to fit him and suit him, and wear
him as it should: So many kinds of
shoes are sold that look well at first,
and don't wear as they look, that it
troubles a man to know where to pur
chase his shoes.
V V 4V fe
Let us recommend to you
The Douglas Shoe
They are Stylish
They are Wearers
They are Comfortable
We guarantee every pair to give perfect satiefaction.
You know the price $3.00 and $3.50.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
I
Childs, Uncle Oscar,
and all other standard
lor 25 cents at the Hub
Geo. W.
Pathfinder
cigars tix
Grocery.
Tom O'Neal ia btill looking for
the fellow who recently poisoned
Ills pedigree bird dog. During the
past year Mr. O'Neal sold the in
crease of the animal tor over one
hundred dollars, and it is not
stianire that he is "hot" over its
death.
Owing to several other cvcntB
having been held during the week,
the entertainment given Saturday
eveuiuj by tlie v. M. (J. A. was
slimly attended. The program ren
dered deserved a much larger at
tendance, Lemonade and cake was
served by members of the ladies'
auxiliary.
A L. DavtH, havingsold his stock
Matt Clair suffered a light para
lytic stroke at the Merchants Hotel
in Omaha Saturday afternoon. At
first it was thought the result
would be very serious, but at last
accounts he was getting along
nicely. Mr. Clair had been spend
ing several months in Iowa City
and had only been in Omaha a few
days.
An attempt was made to rob the
Wilcox Department Store a tew
evenings ago. A glass had been
removed from a window in the rear
patt of the store, but the would-be
burglar was evidently frightened
away before proceeding further in
his operations.
Persons desiring to have ceme
tery lots watered and cared for or
tilled can leave their orders with
the undersigned or see the sexton
UX PERSONAL MENTION. $
F. L. Rork and wife went to
Council Bluff a Sunday nigbt.
Geo. S Daskin transacted busi
ness in Sidney yesterday.
Mrs. P, 10. Font, of Grand Island,
is the guest ol relatives in town.
Mrs. Alex Mcsloti left Saturday
for a yibitwith friends in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. II, Guiltoylc have
been viblting in Omaha for a few
days past.
Sheriff Carpenter transacted busi
ness in Kearney the latter part of
last week.
MrB. John E. Evans left yester
day morning for a visit with friends
in Lincoln.
Mrs. Robert Fulton went to
Kearney the latter part of last week
to visit her son.
Mrs. Fred Mappes, ol Grand
Island, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Wcingand.
Mrs. F. W, Riucker has been vis
iting friends in Council Bluffs for a
couple ol days past.
Mrs. h. E. Hastings will leave
the early part of next week for a
mouth's visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. V. E. McCarty and children
haye been the gue3ts of Cozad rela
tives lor a day or two past.
V. H. C. Woodhurst left yester
day on a business trip to Aurora,
Omaha and intermediate points.
A. P. Singer of Gothenburg was
in North Platte Sunday. He took
a number of horses to Gothenburg
Mondiy.
Rev. John F. Seibert held Luth
eran services at Maxwell Sunday
and preached to a good-sized audi
ence in the town hall.
Dick Hoagland, a prominent
business man of Gandy, spent yes
terday in town as the gucbt of his
brother Judge Hoagland.
Mrs. J. E. Edwards, who had
been visiting relatives in town for
several weeks, left yesterday for
her home in Ridgway, Col.
Miss Julia Nolan, who had been
the guest of Mrs. J. I. Smith for
several weeks, returned Saturday
to bet home in Wood River.
Miss Davcy, who taught school
in Si !ncy the past year, visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Cary Sunday while
iv "Oil W
OUR NEW LINE
to
OF
FL
RNITURE
Is now ready for your inspection. Everything
needed for furnishing a house complete will be
found at our store,
dining
Furniture for the kitchen,
0
to
to
to
room, bed room and parlor in prolu- VI
sion. See our carpet samples. )
to
to
to
to
to
(
toE B WARNER
15
$ THE BIG STORE.
Not a Candidate.
The report has gamed circulation
that John E. Eyans would be a can
didate for the republican nomina
tion for representative from this
district. Tin: Trujunu, however,
is authorized to state that Mr.
Evans will not seek a renomination.
Tin: Tuiiiuni: is of the opinion
that the earnest work of Mr. Evans
in the last legislature entitles him
to a renomination, but as he is not
a candidate the party must look
elsewhere.
Word wafted down from Chey
enne yesterday, that McKecn's
Union Pacific shop team had de
feated the Cheyenne Indians Sun
day by a score of thirteen to two.
That victory no doubt warmed the
cockles of Mr. McKeeu's heart. It
is evident that the shop team is a
strong one or els? the Indians arc
not as strong as they were last sea-sou.
A Business Change
W. M. Cunningham, late man
ager of the North Platte Water
works Co., has closed a deal
whereby he becomes owner of this
Davis hardware store, the sale hav
ing been consummated yesterday.
Mr. Cunningham sent in his res
ignation as superintendent of the
waterworks company several weeks
ago and had made arrangements to
move to Sioux Falls, S. D , and en
gage in the plumbing business.
Late last week, however, an oppor
tunity to purchase the Davis stock
presented itself, and he took ad
vantage of it.
Mr. Cunningham is a very active
and energetic man, has a good
business training and we feel con
fident will make a success of his
venture. We are glad to haye him
enter business circles, and equally
pleased to have him and Mrs. Cun
niugham remain as citizens of
North Platte.
Major Scharmanu, an a member
of Governor Savage's staff, will at
tend the lay'uig of the keel of the
battleship Nebraska at Seattle on
Julv 4th. The party- will loavc
Omaha June 30th over the H. it M.
and return via San Fraucbco over
the Union Pacific.
All members of the U. P. ball
team arc now daily marshaled on
the diamond and iven a couple
hours of practice work. The wet
weather of the past ten days has
prevented practice, the lack of
which will probably develop in the
first game with Kearney
WHAT W YOU
PAY FOB FLOUR
WIS SELL
ol hardware to W, M. Cunningham,
will devote his time to his linn
south of town, which he has placed
in an excellent condition and where
we trust lie will lead a happy and
successful lily- His removal takes
from the streets one of its most
conspicuous figures.
Mr. Adam?, who succeed W. M
C u im in lib am as superintendent of
the watersvorks company, arrived
Sunday and assumed bin duties yes
terday. Mr. Adams lias had charge
of a plant at Louisiana, Mo. Wc
extend him a welcome to our city
and trust he may find his duties
aiirccablc and his lite among us
pleasant.
farewell party to Misses Maud
and Ethel Dillon was given at the
home of Mm. C. V. lkdell Friday
evening, the two young ladies leav
iug lor Indian Territory the follow
lug day. A large number of friends
were present and expressions of
regret over the departure ol the
Mi si-et. Dillon were gmcrnl. The
iiuests wi-re entertained at. card
names, loiloAvd in reircsiituetiid
THE BEST PATENTS
For $1.00 A Sack
SECOND PATENTS
90c A Sack.
FAMILY FLOUR
80c A Sack.
CORN A1EAL
40c A 'Sack.
Every Sack Guaranteed.
Wilcox Department Store.
at the grounds.
Guo. E. French, Secy.
Judge Daldwin issued a marriage
licence Saturday to Mr. Marshall
Maxov ot What Cheer, Iowa, and
Miss Ada Hill of Fox Creek pre
cinct, daughter of cx-commisBtoner
Hill.
The street commissioner began
vchtrday to repair the damage to
the streets resulting from the re
cent Hood. This work will require
the expenditure of considerable
money.
J. E. Dowd, who has been run
ning the engine on the pile driver
on the eastern ami middle districts,
is in town this week visiting
friends.
Miss Helen Stolle returned Fri
day from Peru, where she gradu
ated from lliii state normal t-chool,
The Lutheran ladies' aid society
will meet Thursday aticruooti with
Mrs. Willads Hansen.
Chat ley Hendy returnrd Satur
day from a brief visit in Omaha.
Bogota Coffoe a high grade
drink at a moderate price.
Your flavin
r o
enroi.te toner nonie m v, uoer. n ii.
Anna Gray Clark, editor of the jjjCILLwI li 8A
Ugalalia wewp, transacieu uusiness
in to mi vesterday. Miss Clark is
one r f the heaviest editorial writers
in Nt braska.
Mr. C. A. Wilcox leaves the lat
ter part of this week for Deadwood,
S. D , where she will spend the
summer. Enroute bIic will visit at
Auro. a and York.
Rev. J. Nelson Lentz, secretary
of the Lutheran mission board,
spen' Sunday in town. The church
being closed for repairs, he could
not h jld services.
Outrit
GEO. M. GRAHAM,
Aanagtr.
Y
NORTH PLATTE.
SHOE STORE NEBRASKA.
0
V
11 C I o
S K
e s
Our "Victor" $3.50 Shoes for men, have won many lyal
friends from among the particular dressers of Nortli Platte.
And they should; they are Shoes that have embodied in them
every feature that goes to make first-class footwear.
There's here now another entirely new shipment just in
jmt got them onto the shelves.
Vici Kid Phoenix Kid -IJojc Calf are the leathers.
Popular toe styles. Single, welted and sewed soles, with
close or extension edges.
Alfalfa, Cane anil Mil
let Seeds for sale by
Jos. llershey, North
Platte, Nebraska.
When thinking about flour re-
mem'jer that Harrington it Tobin
arc the only people that sell Minne
sota tlour-Pillsbur'a Best XXXX.
Also the product of the two best
mill- in the state of Nebraska
North Platte and Lexington pat
ents. Prices from $1.05 to $125
per t-ack.
Another Ball Team.
An jthcr ball team has neen or
ganized in North Platte, the per
sona I ot which is: Ouimclte.
Bailry, Uavne, Powers, Schoolcy,
Hreu icii, IX-Rolf, Schwaiger and
SliafTir. Ilayne, Powerp, Schooley
and D re ii nan are new men, but they
have records as ball players, ami
the prediction is made that before
tin cud of the season this team will
make Manager Warnei'e, orphans
go some in order to hold the title ol
"first" nine.
Wo are glad to sec this team or
ganize. It means good Raines be
tween the local players and will as
sist in keeping up the enthusiasm.
Wc have what you need
Stacker Rope
Tackle T31ocks
Pulley Wheels
Hay Forks
Fork Handles
Harness
Strap Work
Holts.
Store open evenings until 8 o'clock.
Cowgirl Riding a Steer.
The new woman has found a new
vocation. The "bike" is too tame
for her, the saddle is altogether too
too to her. She is surely ahead of
her time, and anyone who doubts it
and wiahes to be convinced can
have proof positive when the Great
Pan-American Shows, Roman Hip.
podroine, Monster Museum, Ocean
ic Aquarium and Congress of Liv
ing phenomena will exhibit at
North Platte on June 3d and show
the roughest rider of the arena, the
most wondrous new woman ot the
wild westf riding bareback, without
saddlr, bridle, hue or halter, a great
surging, leaping, bucking bovine
a regular Texas steer. The hand
some, graceful, fearless rider far
outstrips any horsewoman or bi
cycle champion of the day. No one
should miss seeing her.
t Wilcox Department Store.
Notice.
Mv photograph gallery will bo
closed until June 15th.
Miss Rankin.
Electric Light.
Get our Special Proposition for
Private Houses, and have your
wiring done at once.
OUR LIGHT IS
4
Clean,
Cheap,
Convenient,
Safe.
Barb
Wire
,50 a Pair
Baker's Perfect Barb wire,
Painted, per hundred $3.80.
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
galvanized per hundred $4.10
'Wilcox Department Store.'
Dvop us a postal curd, or call at
office over U. S. Land Office.
L12STHR V. WALKER,
Manager. J
J
-4