The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, October 03, 1902, Image 4

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    Local News in Brief,
ibf.
DR. r. W. HILL'S K, OKADtlATE DSNTIBT.
Office over Btreiti Drug Store. Those 82.
John Ncary.saya we may expect
colder weather next week.
Wanted, a girl (or general house
work; uood wages. Apply to Mrs.
A. S. Baldwin,
Several cars of Colorado hard
coal were received yesterday and a
number of rcsideutB now breathe
more freely.
Rev, John F. Sclbert requests ub
to announce that until further
notice all evening services at the
Lutheran church will begin at 7:30
o'clock.
The Payne Investment Co. is
making a number of improvement!)
on the lands recently purchase! of
L. Thoelcckc and A. L. Davis
routh of the river.
The county commissioner will
meet in regular sesnion nxt Tncs
dny. Considerable business will
come btfore the board for consider
ation.
Mre. II. M. Grimes will entertain
a number of young Indies tomor
row afternoon at a "tin r-howcr,"
with Miss Mabel Goozec as the re
cipient of the shower.
About seventy thousand dollars
worth of cattle were shipped td
South Omaha from this station laBt
month. The shipments for this
month will probably be nearly as
large.
The Alfalfa Club held .1 regular
meeting tlii-t week and accepted
Sanlord Ilartman as a member.
Colonel Collins was expelled nc
cause he in-ited bees were greater
than alfalfa.
The Union Pacific paid into the
county treasury the early part of
the week twenty-two hundred dol
lars back takes on lauds which it
had sold under contract, and which
the parties purchasing had failed
to pay.
A midnight prowler was discov
ered in a yard in the First ward
last night and the owner promptly
empttel both barrel of a shotgun
at the nocturnal rambler. The
charges, however, did not take
effect.
The rainlall last month was 3-34
inches, or nearly two inches more
than the average for the mouth for
twenty-eight years past. For the
firnt nine mouths of this year the
precipitation has been 8..16 niche
greater than the average for that
period.
Three car loads of sugar beets
were hhlpped from Nichols yester
day to the Grand Island sugar lac
tory. This was the first shipment
of the season and are unusually
fine beets. In all about 700 earn
wtll-.be shipped from this county
The annual state convention ol
the I. O. O. F., and the Rebekah
assembly will be held nt Lincoln
October, 15th, and it is expected
that quite a number of North
Platte will nttend. Among these
will be Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hoag
land, Mrs. I, L. Miitonbcrgcf, and
15. S. Davis.
Demonstrates
The Servicabillty of
CLOTHING
With the new arrivals thia week our stock of sttpurb
winter apparel is complete and we arc prepared to show
the largest and most varied assortment of fashionable
apparel for
Men, Young -Men, Big Boys, and
Little Boys.
CORRECT
DRESS
FOR
MEN
that has
played in
want you
enormous-
CORRECT
DRESS
FOR
BOYS
ever been dis
this state. We
to sec now, the
..collection of
Men's Swell Suits and Overcoats. The Overcoats in
.elude evecy fashionable shape that is made this season,
by the most exclusive tailors. They arc cut from rightly
tested fabrics, handsomely lined, perfect in every detail.
The suits arc perfect examples of high-class tailoring- art,
perfect fitting and including every little nicety that, the
well dressed man wants. The richest sample fabrics, as:
well as beautiful fancv patterns. Shall be pleased to'
show them to you.
Star Clothing House.
- V: PERSONAL MENTION.
Tim T. Kelthcr came down this
morning trom Cheyenne.
Miss Nellie Keibert returned last
evening trom a viit in Omaha.
L. A. Bailv has returned from a
vibit in the east part of the state.
Mills Lena Dennis left last night
for a month' visit tutu relative. I
in Ohio.
E.J. Kannic is in Omaha wit-
ntbbilllf lUC ClOhlUl' bCeUca of tllC
carnival.
Mrs. 13. S. Davis expects to leave
xooii tor u vlbit wtiu Ulcudb iu I
Broken Bow.
Mrs. Dr. Marshall, of Platts-
mouth, is the truest ot her niece I
Miss Louise Seeoerger.
Mrs. Kirby, who had been visit
ing the family of W. Hansen, left
tuis morning lor Laratnier
Miss Grace Sheridan, who had
been employed as clerk at The
Leader, has resigucd her position.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wvman re-
a . ' j- - ..I
turned tuts week trom a two week's
visit in Denver ana other western
points,
Mrs. Colonel Owens has cone to I
Rawlins to visit her husband. They
may decide' to make that place
ttietr luturc uomc.
Mist, Todd, who arrived in town
recently from Carroll, Iowa, will
begin teaching a term of school
Monday in Whittier precinct.
Mi6s Minnie Sorcnson went to
Omaha last evening to attend ths
Ak-bar-Hen ball tonight, at which
she will be one of the maids of I
honor.
k
?
The Payne Investment Co., of
Omaha, have sent quite a number
of prospective laud buyers to this Old stand
li .1.. .!r. 1. nM - ... tl. J I
UHllUli UU WUOh IIIUIIIU, IllIU IUC
local representative ot the company
is quoted an saying that nil who
investigate the lands here arc well
pleased, It is probable that there
will be quite an Influx of farmers
next spring.
The Kearney Military Academy
foot ball tram accompanied by a
retinue of rooters" arrived in town
on train No. 11. This paper goes
to press too early to give the result
of the game, but Coach Walker
said at noon todav that his team is
in fine form, much better than at
any time last season, and that the
K.'M. A, would need play a good
game to win.
The delinquent tax-list, which is
published elsewhere, is the smallest
for a number of years; It is only
n do ut one.eiguiu as large at
it was in the pood old demo
cratic timcB when Grovcr Cleveland
was president. The smalluess ot
the list shows that under the pres
cut prosperous republican minimis
tratipn people have money to Bparc
above their actual necessities to
pay their taxcB.
Evening services at the Episco
pal church now begin at 7:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Kelt Russell, of Logan
county, left today for a visit with
relatives at Papillion.
Frank Tuffs of this city is oper
ating the NichoU creamery during
the temporary absence ol J, U. Uy-
gcr.
A large number- of old soldiers
living in the west have been
passing through this week enroute
to the reunion at Washington.
Dr. Seymour will be ' in town
Oct. 15th and 16th.
Tim O'Kecfe, who has been off
duty for nome time owing to an in
jured baud, reportB that member
to be ucallng nicely nnct expects to
return to work in about ten days.
A. E Moore, who is down from
Myrtle today, says the farmers ot
that section have rained a very fair
crop of corn, liny is still being cut
when the weather permits.
Hunters report prairie chickens
very plentiful but exceedingly
wild, hence the number being killed
is not "as large ub usual at the
opening of the sen son.
New samples for Fall and Winter
Clothing. A. P. Carlson, ngent.
George Likcrt Will Become a Benedict.
George II, Likert, formerly of
this city but now forcmnn of the
Union Paciltc round uousc atuiicy
enne, will be united in marriage to
Miss Cora Adrtana pontic at Ap
ple ton, Wip.. Wednckday, October
15th.
Mr. Likert is a mighty good,tel
low and we are glad to learn that
lie is securing as his nic partner a
ycry accomplished young lady. In
advance of the ceremony t lila waiter
extends congratulations.
rn-
Ice Report:
'rue number of refrigerator cars
iced in transit at this station last
moniu was 1,4114 ana tnc ice re
quired was 4,956,900 pounds. In
September, 1901, 648 cars were iced
requiring 1.937,100 pounds of ice.
and in September, 1900, the number
ot cars was 1,176 and 3,622,200
pounds ot ice used.
Trouble Brewing.
Mike Roach, passenger conductor
on the Omaha-.North Platte run
was discharged this week for turn
ing over to, the Omaha strike com
mittee $7 50 which bad been do-
Tittt TnmiiKP'h telenhrnie rihrn. u.alca PV Uie conductors' lodge of
- - 1 ifti.oft . . . 1. : -1. t- , .
l., j ic" - turn tiijr iiuu 01 wuitu iuacu lb
N, B.PoRt is selling;; off caused a very strenuouB kick, and
moy- MU. a. .Mccomoer ot the O. JR. C
Rev. Geo. A. Decchcr returned
thii morning trom OialnlIn, where
he held Episcopal services last ev
ening. He devoted two days to
hunting prairie chickens at the
Auttcngarten ranch In Keith county.
For Sale Household furniture.
Mrs. N. B. Post, west Fourth
street.
The disagreeable weather, to
gether with the bad condition of
some ot the country roads, Iiob re
sulted iu a light trade from farmers
tills week. Tomorrow, however,
will probably be a busy day, as
many of the farmers will be com
pelled to come to town to get their
weekly supplies.
Mrs.
her furniture, oreuaratorv to
inp to Omaha, where, her Husband
is employed.
Tub Triiiune ha9 pririte'd 'Wed
ding iuvestions for a North Platte
young man who will wed an out of
town young lady 011 October Wth.
The Model Clothing House, has
received a fine line of fur overcoats
and fur mittp, and anticipating
many cold drives in the country
this winter both Sheriff Carpenter
and his deputy have invested in the
above cold wcattier protectors.
"VVcare buried under an ava
lanche of orders lor hay which we
cannot fall," said M. C. Harrington
today as he showed tnc reporter a
a bunch ot twentyfive or more tele
graph orders for that article. "The
wet weather and bad roads make
it impossible for hay men to bale
and haul their hay. and an a result
we are shipping only about onefcar
a day. Could we get cite nay we
would be shipping ten or twelve
cars daily."
When Dipping Cattle, j
Romombor that the oonl-tnr dlp$ aro
tho bent nnd unfeetfor mange, itch, lico
and Holts: Hint lo'fl Cnrbollo T)p,
mndo by Goo. II. Loe Co. nt Omnliti, la
tho boat ot coal-tor dip: tlint this dip
soils nt (k) oonls por iriuum in uarrnis
nnd that It hns tho Indoruomont ot, the
Nebrflskn Slnto Exporlmont Stntlon
nnd ot hundreds of prominout etockmon
Y ELLOW FRONT
SHOE STORE
Geo. M. Craham, Mtjr.
0)
ft
Alaska Refrigerator
Is the best. Get one now.
m IpwpI fiasnlinp Stoves
W The kind that last,
i The kind that is safe.
. .i i -a. 1 r. ...
y VVC are seilinp; inese gooas at a very iuw wgurc.
jt to close out the stock.
iXt
it
Our line of FURNITURE is very complete and
up to date.
Look at our Hammocks. For style and price
they cannot be equalled.
We make the framing of Pictures a specialty.
E B WARNER,
ft
ii
JOHN UK ATT. b. H. UUUUMAn.
JOHN BRATT & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
Idle floncy Invented In Gilt Edged Securities
2C NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
A Bargain
in
.Steel Ranges.
w.
the
protective board is now in Omaha
attempting to secure a reinstate
ment of Roach.
Somewhat Exaggerated.
1 lie umana uce or todar Bays
that the Union Pacific blacksmith
shop in this city will be dismantled
and removed the where. Matter
Mechanic Barnum, who is in town
today, was asked if hz report was
correct, and he replied that he
knew nothinir ot it. He said, how-
eveV, that he had orders to cut out
two of the six fires now in onera.
lion, and that the two blacksmiths
and their helpers would be trans
ferred to Grand Island it they
wanteu 10 go, out ue understood
me men saia tnat ratuer tuan go
they would quit the service of the
company.
M. Cunningham,
Hardware Map, will sell the
Superb Steel Range, with
High Closet and Reservoir,
and $3.00 worth pf cooking
utensils, for
This Range is strictly first
class and up to date in all
respects, Call 1 and see it
before buying.
VMM
Also Soils - - -
Hardware ana
Tinware,
at Fair Prices.
; ana &
Etc., r
Plumbing and Tin Work
promptly attended to.
V. Cunninghani.
Men's Gloves.
A great many men t' ink they
cat only find a crood assortment
of Gloves at a Clothing house.
This is a Mistake.
We have a larger assortment of
Men's Gloves than can be found.
in any other store in North
Platte. Wc 'buy these goods
from the people that make them
and own them right.
Men's Work Gloves, all styles
25c to $1.75 a pair.
Men's Dress Gloves 50c to I
$2,00 a pair.
Wilcox Department Store.)
Here are Good Shoes.
"1
1
They
a-half
Stylish Shoes shoes that fit per
fectly, completely wear well and look
well for women. The extension
style leads in popularity,
arc here in a dozen and-
different styles.
KID XiA.CE 8XOI33 - with
patont lenthor or hid tips, ex
tonalon solos, rxcollont value for
KID LACE SHOES with exten
soln uocle, various too and heol
stylos, plonBh'g In every way
TOD I. ACE SHOES -IiIrIi olasa
in every portlouhr.a splendid rango
ot stylos to choons from, In kid, pat
ent colt, onninel calf, box calf, etc.,
at 81.50, 91.00, W,oO, 3.' and....
a at 91. w
$3.00 .
-O
Master Mechanic Barnum is in
town today.
faBsencer trains continue to run
irom one to live hours late.
joun matruinness is now em
ployed as time-keeper on the Un
ion Pacific west of Julesburg.
Supt. of Motive Power McKeen
is spending today in town, on busi
ness couuecuu wttn nts otticial
position.
Frank Ottman has returned
from Cheyenne and accented a
clerical position in Asst. Sunt.
... r-
wares oiuce.
Train No. 4, due here at 10:30
last night, did not reach here until
9 o'clock tins morning. There were
sixteen cars on the train,
A Kansas City dispatch states
that General Manager Dickinson
has resigned and will accept a sim
liar position wttli Sttllwell's Kan-
ns City & southern. President
Burt and other Union Pacific offi.
ciala deny the report.
The Great Northern and North
em Pacific roads have now 6.000
more freight cars in service than
ever before. Cars are interchanged
when convenient and yet with this
additional equipment the traffic
officials are unable to handle the
business.
It Ib claimed that five conductors
on the Union Pacific have been dis
charged for contributing financial
aid to the strikers. It is further
claimed that this order unleas re
voked, b certain to create trouble
between the Order of Railway Con
ductors ana tue company.
John Spellman, who was bound
over to the DouglaB county district
court on a charge of murder in the
second decree for the kllnnor ot
Karl Caldwell, one of the strike
breakers employed by the Union
Pacific at Omaha, has been released
from jail, having furnished the
seven thousand dollar bail bond
required.
PROFESSIONAL OARDS
D
R. J. F. SHUTE,
For Sale.
Six heavy young horsee, brokr;
35 head of cattle, including several
good milch cows, t-even young
steers and a Hereford bnll. Also
plows, cultivators, harrow, mower,
rake, sweep, hay rack, wagon, corn
planter with chrckwire, lister, jo
tato digger, and a variety ot house
hold coods. The stock and articles
can be seen at r y home 11 miles
southeast of North Platte, near
Sioux Lookout.
Frederick Kade.
J, 8. EfOAGtAKD. W, V. IIOAOIiAMD
Hoagland & Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS
OlSoa orer Mrs. Iia(Imn'i Millinery Sliiro.
NOHTU PLATTK. - - NKUItASKA,
NOTICE.
No hunting or trespassing on
any of our land. - -
f2f- Mylander Bros.
DENTIST.
All Dranches ot Den
tistry hclentlOcally
done. Nitrons Oxlil
Gas administered. 10
Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery
Ofllce over Wilcox Dcpt
Store, 'Phone 131.
iA.
II. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW.
NORTII PLATTE,, - - NBBRABKA
Grady Block Rooms 1 & 2.
L.
E. ROGUE,
Zibgal Wotloe.
3097.
Tho defendants, Franklin H. Buttor
flold, Sarah O. Buttorlleld and John
Doo, roal name unknown, will take
notice that, on tho 5th day of May,
1902, tho plaintiff The County ot
Lincoln, n corporation, riled its potition
In tho distrlot court ot Lincoln county,
Nebraska, tho object and prayorof which
are to forocloso certain tax Hens, duly
aEBOsaed by said plaintiff npninst tho
north halt of tho northeast quarter onet
hnlf of tho northwest quarter ot eootlon
CO.townBhip 16, north ot rarpo 27, west of
Sixth principal mpridian, Nebraska, for
the year 1893 in the Bum of 321.08; for tho
year 1801 in tho sum ot $20.17;for theyoar
1895 in tho sum ot 11 Gl; for tboyoar
1890 in tho sum ot 23.09; for. tho year
1897 in tho sura of 10.53; for th year
1893 in the sum ot 981; for the year
1899 in tho Bum ot 11.93;for the year 1900
in the sum of 3.74; for the year 1901,
in tho euro ot 2.42; amounting in the
total Bum of 8117.49; with intorest on
tho sum of 878 07, nt tho rate of ten
per cent per annum from the first day
of May, 1902 all of which Ib due and
unpaid.
Plaintiff nrnve n decree of foreclosure
of said tux Hon and a sale of said prov
isos.
You nnd each of you defendants nro
required to ntiswor said pdtltion on or
bet ore Monday the 3d day of No
vember, 1902.
THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN.
(A Corporation.)
fly II. S. niDOELY. Its Attornoy?
ATOORNEY-AT-LAW.
Um man Block, Dhwky Street,
jNOHTII FrJ.TTE, NKDUA8KA.
H.
E. MoOAW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofllco ovor Huffman's Millinery Store
Noiitii Pjattk. - - Nebraska
n
u.
V. BEDELL
PHYSICIAN AND SCJROEON.
Offices: North Platto National Bank
BulldinR, North Platte, Neb.
H.
8. RIDGELY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .
Office McDonald Block. Dewev street.
NORTII PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
P F. DENNIS, M. D.,
HUftlUfcU I'ATIIIST,
Ovsr Flrt NUonl imnk.
NORTH PLATOC, . .
NEDItAHKA.
D
R.O. B. DENT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office over Post Office.
Telephone 115.
North Platte, ... Nebraska
PATTERSON,
Offloe over Yellow Front Sho Store
NORTII riiATTE, NEB.
Legal Notice.
3110.
Tho defendants Cnrloton E. Mann,
Mrs, Carloton E. Mann, flnt real naroo
unknown, Gust Lindon, Emma Linden,
his wife, Eriok Linden. Mrs. Eriok Lin
dan, his wife, llri-t real naruo unknown,
and Richard Roe, roal nnuio unknown,
will take noltcothaton tho 5th day of
Mov. 1002. tho plaintiff, tho County
ot Lincoln, a corporation, tiled its peti
tion in the Dintriot Court of Linoo'n
county, Nobruskn, the object and prayer
ot which Ib to forocloao certain tax Hens,
duly assessed by said plaintiff against
ibo Eouiuonsi quanor 01 bocuoii lu, in
township 13, north ot racpo 31, west ot
Sixth principal meridian, Nobmska, for
tho year 1893 in tho sum ot $20.48; for
tho year 1891 in the sum of 1950; for
tho year 1895 in tho sum of 18 02; for tho
year 1890 in tho sum of 18.11; for tho
year 1897 in the sum ot 14.09; for the
year 1898 in tho sum of 11.25; for tho
voar 1899 in tho sum of 9.29; for tho year
1900 in tho sum of 415; for the yonr
1901 in tho sum ot 3.09; amounting in tho
total sum ot 124.84; with intorest on tho
sum ot 82.37 at tho rate ot ten por
cent per annum from the first day ot
May, 1902, all ot which la due and
unpaid.
Plaintiff prays a decree of foreoloeuro
ot said tax lien and a sale of said prem
ises. You and each of you dofendants
are required to nnawer said petition on
or boforo Monday, tho 3d day of No
vember, 1002.
TIIK COUNTY OP LINCOLN,
(A Corporation.)
By II. Q. RIDGELY. Its Attonwv.