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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
A Remarkable Guarantee Here is n Watch Case that is nuar- w nntecd to wear for 25 ycare ; to pre serve me exact appearance ot an nil gold case for that time, If through any fault in making it should fail to do this, we will give n new case in exchange for It, nt any time within the 25 years. Not gold all through, but you'd never know it , and it costs much less. Let us show you the Jas.Bosss"SrfCase CLINTON, A Tho Jowolor and Optician. The best watch for your money, whatever the size of your purse may be found right here. Such a variety of reliable timepieces is not often gathered in one stock. We make a specialty of watch nnd jewelry repairing, CLINTON, The Jeweler and Optician. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1902. DE. 7. W. MILLER, GRADUATE DENTIST. Ofllce over Stralts'i Drag Otoro. At a recent Bhoot of the Buffalo Bill Gun Club for the club badge, Ilia 4fnn1tir tuna wnn hp Jfllltl I lib W l Vll J M" w - J Federhoof. Prices on baled hay and new potatoes are on the tobopuan slide Hogs sold sold In South Omaha yesterday as uiirh as $7.40. Cattle ranged from $2.70 for cowb up to 17.45 tor Drimc beef steere. ' ' - t W. E. Shuman, who is tempor arily filling the position ot reporter Ur the Daily Telegraph, will take the law course in the state univer faity beginning with the fall term. The force in the county clerk's office completed the 1902 tax-lit-t yesterday and turned it over to the county treasurer. The list was completed thirty-three days earlier than is required by law. For Rent Five room house with bath room, good repair, all convent-, enceB. Nice lawn. Inquire at this office. Mrs. A. Hazlett and Misses Sibbic and Florence Thacker, of Beatrice are guestB at the residence of T. D. Cotton, having arrived the early part of this week. The Misses Thacker were former. resi dents of North Platte. We write Fire, Life and Accident Insurance in sound old line com panies. John Bratt & Co- The Rosenhnrg stock ot clothing Pas sold Thursday by Referee Roach to Julius Plzer for six hun dred dollars. The stock invoiced thirteen hundred dollars. We un derstand Mr. Pizsr will sell off the stock in its present location. A full line of White Mountain Ice Cream FrecasrB. Hun Grocery Co. Rev. A. A. Giltnan, who leaves net week for China, was tendered . a farewell reception last evening at the Episcopal rectory by members of the congregation and other . friends. During the evening Mr. Gilman spoke of hia future work in China, and the influences which led him to take up the work in that country. Miss Marshall of PlattB moutb, who is a finished vocalist, sang two solos and Miss Jessie Bratt 8ave two piano selections. Punch was 9etved during the even ing. In departing those present ixtended to Mr. Gilman best , wishes for a safe trip and success ful work. FRV1T JARS Mason Glass Jars with porcelain lined cups. 1 Pints per dozen 60c f Quarts per dozen 70c- e Half Gallons per dozen.Soc e: Wilcox t Dwtiiicii Base Ball Monday. A game of ball between the High School and Y. 'M. C. A. teams will be played at Athletic park next Monday Labor Day at 3:30 p. m. Parsons and Hart will be the Y. M. C. A. battery and Fenlon and Ottcn for the High School. The game promises to be one ot the strongest of the season, as the two teams arc eyenly matched. An ad mission of 25 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children will be charged. Mre. Mary A. Pcrrill Dead. Mary A., wife ot Fred Perritt, died at her home iu this city Wed nesday morning at the age of filty three years. Death was due to Bright'd disease of the kidneys, which became fully developed about two months ago. For two weeks prior to death her condition was such that the final end was ex pected daily. The deceased had resided in the county ;and city for many yeacp, and though ot a retiring disposition gained a large circle ot friends and acquaintances who held her in high esteem by reason of her many good qualities. She is suryived by a husband and one son. The funeral was held from the family residence this afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Geo. A. Beecher and the Ladies of the Maccabees, the de eised being a member of that order. The K. O. T. M. aleo attended. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The North Pjatte association ifrown nicely. It has the largest membership today it has ever known. We have 271 railroad men and 183 other?, a total of 451 and if the twentp-five members that have not renewed as yet this month will do so by Saturday we will have a membership to be proud of. Astonished! The new firemen and, brakemeu are, when they sec the rooms and know the privileges are theirs tor three dollars a year. The secretary approached a body of tour firemen yesterday and told his little 6tory about bath?, books, music, gymnasium and reading room and in fifteen minutes each oi the lour had a membership ticket in his pocket good for a year. John E. Nichol, the assistant secretary, is getting hold of the work nicely. He is making many friends among the young men and is. greatly relieving the general secretary who has been tied down very close with the work during the pa6t year. It is a remarkable fact that dur ing the whole summer the men's meetings on Sundays have been very well attended and we expect to see them grow as the cool weather comes. We invite all men to the meeting next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Don't stay away because you are not fixed up, as many say, but come as you are. Overalls and dark shirts go all right at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. All we want is men. S, Mrs. J. S. Clinton went to Lex ington this morning. Mrs. G. S. Huffman returned Wednesday from the east, where she. purchased a slock of millinery. Sam Richards left Wednesday for Chicago and New York to pur chase a stock of goods for the Fair, Mrs. Beecher, who had been visiting her son Rev. Beecher, re turned to her home in Kearney to day. Owing to the absence of Rev. Beecher, no preaching serviceB will be held at the Episcopal church Sunday. See our new line of lamps, just opening them up, they are ''butes," Harrington & Toiiin. Mrs. Fred Woolman and children will leave iu a few days tor the state of Washington, where Mr. W. haB been located for several months, Geo. W. Childs, Uncle Oscar, Pathfinder and all other standard cigarB six lor 25 cents at the Hub grocery. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. lloagland, J. E. Evans and J. S. lloagland went to Co.ad this morning to attend an Odd Fellows picnic. Woodman'ii Linseed Oil, 85c per gallon. Harrington & Toiiin. Contractors Reimers ot Lincoln is putting down cement walks on the premises of H. S. White and W. C, Reynolds. He will alwo lay a similar walk around the First National Bank building, Take up Irrigation. t Thirty or forty representative business men and citizens attended the meeting held nt the Commer cial Clnb rooms last evening for the purpose of considering the na tional irrigation law and taking steps toward securing rescryoir sites for this and other counties in Western Nebraska. Congressman Neville, who is a member of the congressional committee on irriga tion, was present and gave in de tail the provisions of thc btl), which were discussed at length. As a result ot the deliberations, a committee consisting of Evans, II. M. Grimes, E. F. See bcrgcr, C. P. Itoss and Ira L. Bare were appointed to take bucIi pre liminary steps as was necessary, and later meet in conference with like,, committees from Chcyenhjf, Deuel, Keith and other counties. At ,his district meeting suitable pctltjons will be drawn up and when signed by the. residents of the -counties will be submitted to the interior department asking'that thc.BCCtion represented by the pe titions be passed upon by the otficialsa8 to its practicabllity"""f6r the construction ot ditches aud re servoirs by the government. The meeting last evening was also enlightened iu regard to the bill which Congressman Neville had introduced changing the home stead law so as to make it possible for an cntryman to secure 1,280 acres ot laud instead of 1G0 acres iu the semi-arid section of Nebraska, which practically means that por tion of the state lying west of Cozad. This matter will be taken up by the Commercial Club and such assistance given as is possible. Those present last evening ex pressed themselves in fayor of the measure. ' The meeting also discussed the recent disorderly conduct of a cer tain clement which lor several years has been allowed too tree a a hand. This conduct was unani mously denounced and Btcps will probablv be taken to better pre. serve the peace in the future. Christian Church. You are invited to worship at the Christian church next Lord's day morning, in the Bible school at .10:30, aud.at preaching service at 11:30. Evening service will. be-ad- jourued from our own building, and will be conducted in unison with the Presbyterians at their church. C. F. Swander, Minibter. Jake Wolf and Ed Burke returned this morning from Chicago, where they purchased a stock ot goods for the Hub Clothing Co. Rev. Geo. A. Beecher and Rev. Alfred Gilman will go to Grand Island tomorrow to atte ud the an nual convocation of the Episcopal church. Several lay delegates from this city will also attend. For Sale. A good six-room house, newly papered, nice lawn and shade trees and shrubbery and all necessary outbuildings, including stable. Will be sold cheap on terms to nuit purchaser. Inquire at this office. ISH0E TRADE! IS BOOMING! g Our trade on this line g of goods is showing in- g a 0 crease all the time. Our g 9 a g customers are satisfied g o g with the Shoes we sell, g o e g Other people's customers g g become ours from the g a g time we can get them to g e g examine our lines. g g How about you? g a m Why not give us a g a it gcall? a Store open until eight a g o'clock. ! WHcox as I Department Store, f o a o a ao0Btaaaoaeeaa0 IJ RAILROAD NOTES, The Strike Condition. Today's Omaha Bee sizes uo the strike condition as fellows: Union Pacific Btrike affairs have airaiu re lapsed into a quiet, dry routine in which there is no indication ot con cession f rotijL either side. The im portation of jnou-uniou men for the shops is still kept up by the com pany and this is taken us evidence that the officials are not contem plating an early settlement. The strikers are proceeding with their plans tor a whole winter's cam- ! If . ...... paign 11 necessary, wutie ootu factions nt)r:trintlu nn rilnnlnvimr -j r . . v -r"v."s a determine!! Irnni. mirpiinlu ennf!. dent iii the hope of victory, it is generally oeuevcu mat amicable teritlB Of Settlement Wniltfl hn hnnrt. ily welcomed. Certain things have iruuspircu uunng lue iasi lew aaya which tend to miminrr Hub itionrv Yet neither the railroad company nor uic airmen manliest a impost, tioil to take the first men in ill. rcdtlon ot brinirluir this strife to nn end. ' Chas. P. Cox returned vcjterdnv from a feVjdays visit in Denver. i Another lot of imported men, .will rea.cn ioriu l'laiie tonigut or to morrow morning. The Unidn Pacific officials who had been 111 town for a few days re turned to Omaha Tuesday nigut. H, Zentmeyer bciran work Wed- nesday night as third trick dis patcher between North Platte uud Cheyenne. Three of the seventy-one cucincs ordered by the Union Pacific com pany, lelt Philadelphia WcdncHday and will reach Omaha the earlv part of next week. The non-.uuiou man sent to an .Omaha hospital Monday uiglii is reported oy a local physician to have been duffuring from a bad at tack ot typhoid fever. Supt. Ware says 800 cars euroute east and west arc passing daily turougii tne railroad .varus oi inu cily, ThiK, is considered very heavy traihe lor this season of the year, The construction of the addition to the freight warehouse has been delayed by 'the non-arriyal of htavy timber tor t,ue silld. This lumber readier Sidney yesterday and will probably be down today. The coumittee of railway teleg- ra pliers, who had been waiting in Omaha two; weeks for an audience with General .Manager Dickinson, lett Wednesday without having se cured, 'the waot,ed conference. Certainly; the railroad officials cannot camplain of the attitude of ua strikers during the past few days. No Puritan village of tUe east has been more quiet and orderly and the local papers have not been compelled to "conceal the true facts,"' as has been complained by the company officials. A ddzen or more non-union men arrived Tuesday night and were put to Work in the local shops. Although thirty-five or forty men have been scut here during the past three weeks, the number of men quitting work has been nearly as large as the number imported during that time, so the number at work is practically the uame as a month ago. Last Tuesday ten warrants were Bworn out for the arrest ot Presi dent Burt of the Union Pacific, charging hitn with false i mpriaon inent, the complaining witnesses being Btrike breakers who were brought from Indiana. These men charge that they were offered trom thirty-two to thirty-nine cents an hour, but that they received but seventeen cents. When they reached Council Bluffs enroute to Omaha the doom were locked and they were held prisoners, Presi dent Burt gave bond of one thous and dollars for his .appearance Wednesday. President Burt was arraigned before Judge Burka Wed nesday morning, entered. a plea of not guilty, was admitted to bonds iu the Bum of three thousand dol lars and trial set for next Wed nesday. Binding Twine for sale, bottom prices. Harrington & Touin, The Christian Bible school will conduct a Bible school rally Sept. 3d to 7th. It is the effort to place 111 some school everv child in town who Jb not already a member of some Bible school. Watch papers next week for full anuntinccmeutu. Notice to Teachers. I will hold a special axainination for teachers and prospective teach ers, Saturday, August 30th, l'J02, Oscar W. Nkai.k. County Supt. . Tor Sale. Some choice ranches, hay, alfalla and grazing lands. See John Bratt & Co. Just Loolc at Kor. Whonco name thnt pprhrhtly stop, fmiltlctis skin, rich, roy complexion, smiliui; fnco. K3io looks wood, feels jiood. IlereV lnr secret. Sho URoa Dr. Kinc's Now Life Villa.. Result all (irwina notivo, illk'oslion food, no hondnoheH, no cIimiick for "llii." Try thorn youreolf. Only !25e nt A. F, Stroitz. First Showing of New Fall and Winter Clothing For weeks everybody about this establish ment has been on the jump, marking and arrang ing the big loads of wearables that have been daily pouring into our store. Wc have now ready a Regular Feast a, of new and beautiful things in Men's, Doy's and Children's wear. We are specially proud of Our Men's Suit Display. We' have the best Suits, made by the best makers wc know any- thing about. It would take miles of talk to do them justice. Compare our Suits with any to be had anywhere workmanship for workmanship garment for garment thread for thread. Then Compare prices. Do this and you will buy your' Fall Sutt here. You can't help it, you know The Mode! 1 One-Price Clothing House 3 WEINGAND & V 91 rw ww M LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Saturday, April 30, Tho Ever Successful and always wclcomo Comody-Drama The Hojllfi tpoludo Blackwell's Island AT NIOTII Madison SquaTe NEW YOUK Badger's Rcndcvous EAST RIVER Dyloopllfjht With Practical Steam Launch. How lloaw nnd other watcrcralt Lost IN New York. The tnoHt tntercntiiiff utory of New York life ever written. A play for the women nnd children. A complete Pro duction. 1 0 JOnii UK ATT t ft, uuuuihrhi JOHN BRATT S CO., Real Estate, Loans m Insurance. Idle Honey Invested In Gilt Edged Securities 2C NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X SVIOTT'S ENNYROYAL PILL of menstruation." They nro "JLIFE BAVJRItS' to .fjlrla nt womanhood, aldlnrr development of organs nnd body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes n pleasure. $1.00 PER 1JOX BY MAIL. Sold by (IrUffBlats. DIt. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cloveland, Ohio, For sale by North Platte Pharmacy. Five Cent Cigar to .A.T SOHMALZEIBD'S. Peerless Bottled Beer THE DEER. OF GOOD CHEER Because the best of materials and the greatest of care enter into the brewing of it. The ideal beverage for table use. JOHN CUND BREWING CO., - UCrout, Wto. ifrntf J 5c or pack, of flat playing cards, H. SCHLESINGER, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. A. 4 McDONALD. Legal Notice. 3045. . Tho dofomlnnte, Andrew P. Cnrlson, Ellralnttl) Carlson, hit) wife, and Utah nrd Itoc, roul nntnu unknown, will Inlrn nnttuo Unit oh tho 17th day ot Fb., 190J, thonlmntllT.Tho County bt Lin coin, n corporation, filed Itn potitlon in thnDlatriut Court of Lincoln County, Nubrnakn, tho objoot and prnyor ot whioli It to foroclopo cortnlu tnx IIpoh, duly iiHHpaped by cnid plnlntllT noalnat tho north wBt quarter of nootlon Uo, in tnwiibiin 111, north nt rano 31, wont ot Bixth prinuipal utorldtnn, NobraBltn, for tho voar 1892 In tho mini of ?29.t'U; fur tho yoar 1803 in tho sum of 25.7ft; for tho your 1891 in tho nuin of 10.00; for tho year 1805, in tho num ot 17.41; for tho yoar 180(1, in tho mitn of 1740; for tho your 1807, in tho eumot 14.10; for tho yoar 1808, in tho Bum of 10.82; for tho yoar 1800, in tho num of 8.02; for tho vour 10U0 In tho mini of 4 17; ninrfunttn;r in Iho total Bum of 8140.80; with Interest.,, on tho mini ot (04.81, nt tho rnto of ton par coot per nnnum from tho lRt dny ot Nov. 1001, till of which la. duo nnd unpaid. . Plaintiff prnyH n dooroo of foroolomiro ,. ot nald tnx lions and n ealo ot said pruin iaes. You nnd onch of you dofondnntn. nro, roil u i red to nnRwor nald potitlon on or boforo Monday, tho 10th day ot Hontomber, 1002. THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN, Corporntion. By II. S, Itidtfloy.itB Atty. They overcome Weak ncss, Irrofrulnrlty nnd omissions, incruaso via- or nnd bnniBh "pains is Invariably found In every glass of GUND'S mZrfA A