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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
cmt-felccltln tribune. EIGHTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JUNE 27, 1902. NO. 15 fflht Jlorllt Baby Carriages, Wc bavc just received a large line of Baby Carriages, which bavc such a wide range in price that we can suit anybody's pocket book. An inspection of these carriages is invited. Gasoline Stoves. Wc are handling the Standard Single Generator Gas olene and Kerosene Stoves and have a large stock of them ranging in price from three dollars to twenty-seven dol lars. One of these stoves burns either gasolene or kerosene, just as you choose. Wc will be glad to show the merits of these stoves to intending purchasers. Of course we still sell Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper and Picture Moulding, and have gained the reputation of selling goods a shade lower than other dealers. Howe's Furniture Sto jAVVVVWVWVVWVVVWV JOHN UK ATT. E. R. GOODMAN. JOHN BRATT & CO., Real Estate, Loans Insurance Idle Honey Invested in Gilt Edged Securities X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X i Cmoforoaoos-Ajiy 33c.xxlx. ixx N'o'braBlx.n. VVVVVWA'VVVWSA'VVAvVAVWVV Five Cent Cigar to WW : sforth f latte fflocir I laijtifactturecl by ottt) Platte frolic njills Used by economical houccwifes in fifty towns in Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska. fl THal Sack uiiil Coijvlce yotx of its njeHt North Platte Roller Mills C. F. IDDINCS The Climate a e a m o a o Of Western Nebraska is hard on paint and it is al- S most money burned to use an inferior quality when 3 painting your house. The best paint is by far the a cheapest in the end. Sherwin & Williams Paints a Have been sold by us for many years, and they have g given universal satisfaction time tried and not found wantiner. We have a full stock on hand for the spring trade. If you have used it you will buy it again; if you have not used it, try it. 5 :A F STREITZ, Druggist! a a eaaeaeeaaaesssaaeaseossaaaeasitssacaaaaaevsaa 3 a ? JOS. HERSHEY A 0 Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Q Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit- A lings and Tanks, Barb Wire. ma a a a Bale lies, Liglitening (J Hay Press & Repairs t Locust St NORTH PLATTE, NEB. 9 Y. M. C A. NOTES. Messrs. ColUwell and Wolfe will meet all men interested in Chris tian work at 9 o'clock this evening in the rooms. Tomorrow there will be a social slug to which ladles and gentlemen arc invited to get acquainted with Messrs. Coldwell and Wolfe. The rooms should be full of men at 3:30 p. m. next Sunday to hear these gentlemen. They come to do men good. They will give special talks to men each evening next week In the rooms at 8 o'clock. Alt men are cordially invited. The bath room has been treated to a thorough cleaning, the walls arc covered with attractive paper and the place seem to Invite otic to take a bath. We arc working to have a mem bership of -125 by June 30th. Get one, fellows. We have plenty of room for new member?, bo many of our boya were let out at the sliopa and have gone away to use their tickets at other places. Members will do well to bring in a friend and have them join before June 30th. Large numbers of men visit the rooms each day. Flowers tor the rooms will Vc very acceptable at any time, they hcip to make the rooms attractive. Free Delivery on Star Routes. As many inquiries are made to Postmaster Thomson relative to free delivery of mail on the two star routes outot North Platte, the following rules relative thereto may be of interest to peoph: In addition to carrying the mails to the various post-oflicea on the star routes covered by this adver t semen, the carrier on each route (except where otherwise specific ally stated) will be also required to deliver mail into all boxes and li a nt: small bags or satchels contain laiiiiug mail on cranes or posts that may be elected along the route under the following conditions: Any person living on or near any btar route herein described, and not within the corporate limits of any town or within 80 rods of any postofllcc. who desires his mail de posited at a given point on the line of the route by the carrier on said route may provide and erect a suit able box or crane on the roadside, located in such manner as to be reached as conveniently as practic able by the carrier without dis mounting from the vehicle or horse and such person shall file with the postmaster at the postotlicc to wh ch his mail is addressed (which shall be one of the two post-offices on the route on cither side of and next to the box or crane) a request in writing tor the delivery of his mail to the carrier on the route lor deposit at .the designated point, at the risk of the addressee. The small bag or satchel above de scribed, as well as the box or crane, must be provided by the pen on lor whose use it is intended without expense to the Department. It shall be the duty of the post master at every bucIi post- office, upon a written order from any person living on or near the star route, to deliver to the proper mail carrier for that route any mail matter placing in the respective satchels, where such arc used, the mail tor the pertoiis to whom such satchels belong with instructions as to the proper mail box or crane at which said mail matter shall be deposited, but registered mail shall not be so delivered unless ex- preshly requested by the addressee in his written order. No mail matter so ociivcrcu to a carrier shall be carried past another post office on the route before being de posited into a mail box hung on a crane or post. The carrier on the star route will be required to receive from any postmaster on the route any mail matter or private mail satchel that may be entrusted to him, outside of the usual mail bag, and shall carry such mail matter or private mail satchel to and deposit it into the proper mail box or hang it on the proper mail crane placed on the line of the route lor ihi purpose, such service by the carrier to be without charge to the addressee. MYRTLE NEWS, Miss Lizzie Graf of Gaudy spent Bcveral days with the family ot A. 13. Moore. Mr. and Mro. Jensen of Whitticr attended Children' Day exercises at Myrtle school house Sunday. W. S. Koss has had a little more lip than usual lately. While as sisting Mr. Moran in putting down a well some portion of the machiii cry Blipped, striking Mr. Koss about the mouth. Children's Day exercises were held at Myrtle school Iioubc Sun day morning, The prog rnm ot songs and recitations was well rcn dcrcd. After the exercises both old and young enjoyed a basket dinner. The rains ot the last week have been heavy and everything looks promising. Some of our farmers report having new potatoes to use and those having in n large acre age will no doubt harvest u good crop this fall. Com and rye are looking good. A light froht caught the weeds in the IowlamU. Nothing else suffered from Jack Krosl'a vUit. The MyrtMten will celebrate the Fourth at Myrtle school hoi sc. DICKENS DOINGS. J. R. Cosaclman was out from North Platte the first of the week on business. Mr. McKinuis brought in some fine registered cattle trom lied Cloud, Neb., Saturday which lit will take to hi land ninth of town. The Dickens Sunday school changed its time of meeting Sun. day. It formerly met at 3 o'clock m. but now it will meet at 11 o'clock a. m. Remember the change. Gus Latimer made a business trip to Wellileet Saturday. Thia section of the county was viBitcd by a light froat Tuesday night which nipped the corn nud gardeu truck a little but nol enough to do any great damag c. Mr. Swickley of Lexington was in these parts Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilublitz of North Platte were visiting with their daughter Mrs. 13. D. Baker the first of the week. Cecil Tuell made his weekly trip to the county seat Tuesday return ing Wednesday. Miss Gertie Latimer returned a few daya ago from near Echo where she had b;en visiting; her sister Mrr. Ratferty. a? COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS. June 23, 1902 Hoard met pursuant to adjourn ment, present full board and coun ty clerk, Board continued work as a board ot iqualization. Buchanan precinct corrected on cattle from ten per cent lower to assessed value. " Gaslin precinct corrected on horses trom ten per cent lower to assessed value. Dickens precinct corrected on cattle from fifteen per cent lower to assessed value. Adjourned until tomorrow. June 24, l'J02 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, present full board and coun ty clerk. Board continued work aB a board of equalization. Miller precinct corrected from a reduction of twenty per cent on cattle to actual assessment. Sellers precinct corrected on horses lrom fifteen to twenty per. cent raise. Sutherland precinct corrected on cattle from forty to twenty per cent raise. Adjourned until tomorrow. WHY? Does Every Month SHOW Increased Business In Our ft j& Because our Shoes give the wear they should and are soiu tor wunc tuey arc worth. 1? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .. SHOE DEPARTMENT .. 3? ft ft ft WE SELL ft ft ft I as? Fq Ladies good serviceable Kid Shoes per pair $1.50 ,1 Ladies Kmc Kid Shoes per pair 2.00 Misses bhoes, good quality, sizes 11 to 2, per pair 1.3S Misses Shoes, Patent Leather, sizes 11 to 2, per ft ft pair 1,35 ft Childrcns Shoos, good quality, sizes Stf to 11, per 9 . Pan " 1.10 S Childrcns Patent Leather Shoes, size 8)4 to 11, r per pair , 1. 10 Clulds Fine Shoes, size 5 to 8, per pair 85 ft Ov imus iviu ouocs, size a io a, per pair ,50 j ft Mens Fine Shoes per pair 1 25 lp j; Uoys Shoes $1,25 to . 3. 50 b o fin Wc guarantee the satisfactory wear of every Shoe wc sell. . . ? ft Store oper evenings unttl 8:00 o'clock. ft I Wilcox Department Stores W&stcrn Nebraska Ateufir Si ilTEH NATIONAL jfVH S H IA E Clooil Ctiecr. Have you had n klnilncnx vhown I'ann It on, 'Twaa not nlvcn for you alone 1'aHH It on, Let It travel down the years, I.ct It wipe nnnthcr'H tearn, Till In heaven the deed aprcars, General Hcailiuartcrn, 03 Fifth Ave. V.rkC!ly, Colorrf, Yellow ami White, ('lower. Core opsin. Sour, "Scatter Sunshine," All communications for this de partment should be addressed to Mrs. Anna E. Moore, state president, Myrtle, Neb. IIHANCII UKl'OHTS. Tryon branch, Mrs. Geo. A. Dolph, sent a box of sunny greet ings, also Mrs. M. II. Winters contributed reading matter to the state office for further dis tribution. The many little acts of kindness done by this branch help to brighten the liycs of many in their neighborhood. Maxwell branch, Miss Cozctla Hall, president, contributes $1 to Lincoln county's wheel chair tund. JNo regular meeting will be held for about two months Each member will do what they can to add to another's happiness and a good report will be the re sult the first of September. Worth Platte branch No. 3. Mrs. Mary J. Ncarv, president, is still busy gathering stray pen nies lor the wheel chair fund. Myrtle branch No. 1, Mrs. Anna 15. Moore, president, re ceived contributions of clothing from Miss Lizzie Graf, Gaudy, Cards and Indian relics con- Barb Wire Baker's Perfect Barb Wire, Painted, per hundred $3.80. Baker's Perfect Barb Wire, galvanized per hundred $4.10 Wilcox Dciiarlmeol Store mcn Grand This in JNc- tribnteU by members were sent to members in New York state. Writing paper sent toa "shut-in" in UrooUlyn. Literature passed on to North PJattc branch No. 1 and Myrtle branch No. 2. Hair ribbons was pent to Mother Jewels home at York. Flowers to the W. K. C. ot North Platte. Picture cards, magazines, etc. to children in neighborhood. Zolo and Violet Wilson con tributed three scrap books ns their months dues. Mrs. Schlintz and family sent flowers to Mrs, Balcom, of Ncsbitt and Miss Tallman, of Tecumsch. Money received for the wheel chair fund by the state president as follows: Maxwell branch SI, Mrs. Jas. Hudson 50c, T. R. II. 50c, Mrs. D. McNicol 25 ccntr. UlCHIi AND T1IKUK. One hundred and seven hers were enrolled from Island during the month, is the largest branch i braska, Miss Jessie McCaahland is the regent. As their year's dues a 25 pound box containing books, cards, and dolls was sent to the state office. The pupils of Columbus High school have become interested in Sunshine work, and sent good cheer in the form of magazines and books to the Home of the Friendless at Lincoln. HUQUIJSTS. The state president has re ceived a request for a hat suit able for a middle aged lady. Should any one have this particu lar kind of sunshine to pass on will they kindly communicate with Mrs. Anna f$. Moore, Myr tle, Neb. Mrs. C. Schlintz, Nesbit, Neb., would be pleased to receive pat terns of animals so that she can while away the lonely hours by making tin stray pieces of cloth into articles that will give pleas ure to others. She will return patterns to owner if desired. JfKUiEIliMT IOWA RAILROAD MAN CURED BY MATT J. JOHNSON'S eui'4sailKul$ $B& xjp& tosaflRtitte cf !f II ?k$L fa&L of Btoed CroiiDie wmmm am wlj mm nmt Tronic WVU fcWnjJ.HiL. (SJXTY EICHTVECHT. IlllnolH (totvai.jfcUrocl Couspcr.y, trM'T .T. .ToillMutl Co.. FII-. Pmil ?tn Contlcmo:i!- i'our (jrcmt niooa mid Khcunat!oCurc,C083,!3 tho teat remedy I havo overused, nud I mynay thatltJ.i tlioouly onoot many that has bacuuf panamont boneUt, Vourj truly, J. j?, JiiauiY, Am. a. 1 A. AFflEF.TRIAL Wo pnwwtw "Mn. to 1 two twin an OJ.IMOS. BRllorlatCB, Irona, rllLC, I "mi, cioniiifi.;iior(!iirloii,unl nil pcteonim rtruRB. Ontakliw half iJik.uIo iwuou J b0"1URtia yuarjuoncy vlll Iw lolusiiul, U lwuChi For 0a!o ami CuornntpH or.'.'j Dy A. F. STKI5IT2, 0u$ti!ttti0tn IhibUGtC, la., Feb. J, 1531.