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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
Movth piaffe TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, AUGUST HO, 00. NO OB. Announcement by North Platte Mill & Grain Company. : Tim M-t-l. m. i,r:n o. - i- ... inB out an absolute high grade Hour, Every s!fck of .his nS, be eel ftl & fcov .IfandSd '"0St " th! tUrn' y satisfied TTnt"!l ftirf-lmr tint - 7" " Best XXXX High Patent per sack $1.25 Gold Crown Patent per sack 1.15 Cream Patent per sack 1.00 Extra Fancy Patent 90 'PI ! A STSS ' "IF )' -"i? the citizen 5to Wteta .mtfn, L 1UYYW AND COUNTY NEWS ft 5? .ti .nnVuVJ ivlmj. C. W. B. M. auxiliary will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon, when an election of oflicers will be hold. Col. Tom Watts has ben suffering from an abscess on one of his hands, which is swollen like an inflated bal loon. J. W. LeMustoru has placed in posi tion a h indaomi electrical garage sign, .which tells tho automible tourist where to "head in." Lem Bailey has improved the ap pearance of his bowling alley by the, addition of very handsome cigar, tobacco and confectionery cases. An unusually bright star said to be the star of Bethlehem has been visible ' in the east for several evenings, and has attracted considerable attention. "Jumbo," tho big steer which was raised in Duel county, and exhibited in towns along the Union Pacific, died at Grand Island from the excessive heat. Ladies' tailored suits for the fall season arc now on sale at Tho Leader. W. F. Smith has sold to Thomas Finch tho smiheast quarter section 10-13-31, for 83,500, also the southeast quarter of the same section to the same party for $3,500. President Purdy, of tho American Waterworks Co., was a West bound passonger Friday. Upon his returi ho may stop over ad look over thi situation as now exists in regard to t la local plant. I havo two now cottages for rent; one four room, and one five room. O. E. Elder. Harry H. Bulch, late with J. H. VanCleave, has opened a horse shoe ing shop in the Hinman building Gil Locust street, and asks farmers and others wishing first-class work, to give him a trial. Charley Whelan brought back with him a photograph of a string of pickerel ho caught while in New York State, ut ho is having an awful Mme making his friends believe he caught tho fish. Next season to remove any doubt, he proposes to bring his catch homo with him. Ten thousand yards of lacoB at fie cents a yard at The Leador. Major John M. Burke, in a letter to Tho Tribune editor, says Colonel Cody will bo glad to meet at his tent in Kearney next Thursday all his old North Platto friends. The Colonel still has in his heart a warm place for his old friends in this city. A large number of our people expect to go to Kearney Thursday to witness the Wild West and the Far East. W. 0. Blackmore, of Sutherland, who recently returned frotj California, was in town yestard iy. H- informs oa that bU family, who have been at Pomina, CU , since J inuary, are wall pleased with that country and as soon as hs sells his dug store at SutlurUnd ha will return to P.imna Hj purchased n eijht-acre omij) gnvo near that , place last spring an1 sincj then has been offered an advance of $1,250. The groi bri is him a revenue of $l,5)J t"0 WflQO pur u-imfln. customers. ! - nto nimt,. ..I.,. 1 -uuwu.g price tor casn only, delivered to 1 1 1 . . . NORTH PLATTE MILL F. E. Wingord has purchased of Sud le Carmichae the nrirth section 23 and north half section 21-9-28 for $5,800, subject to a mortgage of ?1,800. After a short illness, tho eight year old daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Lamplaugh, living northwest of town, died Friday. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church Saturday morning. The funeral of the late Herman Otton was held from tha familv residence bimuay afternoon, a very large number . 1 of people uttending to pay this last, re spect to this esteemed citizen and early settler. Tho services were con ducted by Hev. Mr. Seibert. The A. O. U. W. and G. A. R. post, of which tho deceased was a member, attended in a body. Tho concerts given Friday afternoon and evening by the Innes band wero not largely attended, and Manager btamp fell considerable short on th sum guaranteed the organization in order to havo them stop. The music rendered was of course strictly first class und was enthusiastically re ceived by the audiences, each number being heartily encored. Children's and Misses' suits for fall 1909 are now shown at Tho Leader. The union meeting held at tho Metho dist church Sunday evening under tho luspices of the anti-saloon league, was largely attended. Rev. Chapman de livered the sermon and in the course of his remarks declared that North Platte contributed $100,000 to tho saloons last year without hesitation, yet whon it comes to paying $15,000 to the wator company yearly wo ariso in our might and say we wanted some of the money back. Millard Hosier, Claude Dolaney and Ed Rebhauson returned yostord.iy from their western trip Thoy went first to Anaconda to attend the national shoot ing tournament and entered a number of tho events. While there they visit ed the big smelters, awtendad tho horse races and had a good tlmi generally. I Enroute homo they stopped over at Pocatello, 0den and Salt Like, and spent throe days trout fulling at En cimpment, Wyo. They brought home a nice lot of trout, and rem imberod this writnr with sovoral nice ones. Tho boys had a delightful trip. , Burton W. Lunbert. of this city, ' who is ship machinist on tho U. S. S Maine, and while aa such has published on boiril a ship magazine, prints his valolictory as editor in the September number just recMvod at this o(fi:e. He siya: "In view of the fact that the Maine is soon to go out of commission and tha crew distributed far and near, it has been decided to discontinue this magnzine." The itinorary of the M ii m is published, shiwln? thit from De cember 23th, 1902, to Auzuit 6th, 1939, hs vessel traveled 101,337 nauti. cal miles. Alfalfa Seed, Press Drills, One Horse Disc Drjlls, Hay Presses, Detroit Vapor Stoves AT IIEKSHEY'S i ; .. i . . .. . Graham Flour per 24 lb. Rye Flour per 24 lb. sack Corn Meal per 24 lb. sack Shorts per 100 lbs . - "5 M!" R-N. Lmb'. North Side Grocery Store. We b u HdlS?l caur A. F. Strietz went to Lincoln Sun day night on business connected with the board of educution. John Bratt is asking for bids for the remodeling of his residence nnd the in. stallation of n heating plant. An ice cream social will be given to morrow afternoon by the Catholic la di"s at tho home of Mrs. Clyde Cook in the Third ward. Mrs. Gus Stiles went to Omaha yes terday, where her husband has been working uti i carpenter op a house which his brother is erecting. "Texas" was presented to a good sized audience at Tho Keith Saturday evening and tho play is suid to have been very well rendered. Elmer Young, of Dawson countv. is building a barn 7Gxll2 feet in dimen sions with 21-foot posts, and is saw ing the lumber from trees Erowinar on his farm. In the county court Fridnv. E. O. Girrison nnd Floyd Pissnnre plead guilty to assaulting Owen O'Noal, fined five dollars and costs and the caso dismissed. Twelvo acres of watermelons wero grown this year on tho Brodcrick ranch near Dickens. They nro grown chiefly for the seed, which is sold to sued houses. Isaac Solby and wife, Mrs. Doolittlo and Mrs. Loudon came ud from North Platte Wednesday to assist in caring for Mrs. Adams. Gandy Pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frieda and son are tho guests of J N. Walz, of Myrtle precinct. They camo from Nebraska City, und nro looking for a location iV Lincoln county. He says the best look ing corn in Nebraska is found in thta county. Rev. Wm. Hawkins died recently tit his homo in Paonia, Col., at tho ago ol pighty-seven. The deceased was a formor resident of this cityond county He was stationed hero as rector of tin Episcopal church in 1878 and later lived for a time at Wellfleot. The prico on flour in North Platto has taken a decided tumblo during the past week At tho present prices the man who buys flour is getting it con siderably below tha imirkot value. See tho now price list of the North Platto Mill & Grain Co. published on our first pnge. A report from Perkins county says: Wheat is threshing from twenty to forty bushels, speltz fifty and oats sixty bushels per acre. Nothing at present can hindor a corn crop. A party at Hustings bought 160 acres of land north of Madrid two years ago paying ten dollars per aero. This year, the first crop, the Und raised thirty-six bushels of winter wheat per acre and is selling at $1 15 per bushel for tied. Tho owner bought tho seed last spring frrm the experiment il farm at North Platto. For Every Living Thing on the Farm Humphreys' Veterinary Specifies. 500 I'ago Book free, on tho Treat" ment and Caro of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to hang up, mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co. 150 Willium iftrxArt, Now Yrk; r . MW ........ v '"""i.) nun ui jjuur, uig- or iiccic can anora to try a sack ot tins flour and be one . any part of the city in any quantity ranriiiff from one sack to sack.. 65 . . . . 65 45 i.QO - T," "t swas:s & GRAIN PERSONAL MENTION. Will Friend will loan Tuesday for a visit with friends at Denv r. Mr.yor Pattorsoti went to Denver Saturday night on a brief, pleasure trip. W. C. Patterson 'went to Denver Sunday night to look up the hay situa tion. a FaU Kudo left Sunday night for Los Angolos where hu will sponji the full and winter. MIm Iaura Rhoades returned Satur day from an extended visit in Omaha und Lincoln, Misses Kate McGovorn und Lela Dunn will teach this year in the Well- fleet schools. Mrs. S. C, Mncomber and boh Claude havo beon visiting friendj in Omaha tor sevoral days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnnkfim children returned yesterday from n visit at Lead, S. D. Mrs. W. H. Shohoneyund sister Miss Curran left Saturday for a visit friends us Colorado Springs. M. J. Forbes,, clerk at Workman & Derryhorry's, loft yesterday for a visit at Mason City, Iowa. Waiter States returned to Donvor yesterday after visiting relatives in ton for a week or more. Chas. E. Barber left yestordny for Los Angeles to resume his work of in structor in a collegiate institution. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schatz and Jaughtor havo been the guests of friends in Denver for sevoral days. Mrs. W. C. Woodliurst and Miss Mablo Donehower will return Saturday from their outing at Cheerokeo Park. Miss Mary McGovern returned Sat- urday night from a two weeks' visit at the Mcl'iulden ranch northwest of Pax ion. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Derryborry ro lurned Saturday afternoon from a visit at Salt Lake City and Grand Junction, Col. Mrs. Jau. Flynn and daughter Madge returned Friduy night from u ton duyH' visit with relatives at Denver and Rawlins, Wyo. Mr und Mrs. Georgo Strykor cumu ! down trom Mitchell Suturday to attend the funeral of the late Herman Otton, father of Mrs. Stryker. Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Denvor, who had been tho guest of her nunt, Mrs. J. W. LvMastors, left Saturday for a visit with friends in Lincoln. Bowen Suhr, who had beon spending the summer with his aunt und undo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Prosier, returned to Norwalk, Ohio, yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Donegan and son Arthur returned Friday night from a trip to tho Seattle exposition. They roport a very pleasant visit in tho northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Crydcrman camo down from Donvor Saturday morning and visited. Frank rotumed Sunday but Mrs. Crydurmun will re maia u week. Mrs, Saml. Runnekcr, of Grand Junction, Col., who had been visiting her sistur Mrs. John LoMastors for three veokn, left yeaterduy for Okla homa to visit a brother whom aho has nxrt tfiAm rVr twVnty.fivu yvurtJ. Bran per 100 lbs Corn Chop per 100 lbs Oil Meal per 100 lbs make deliverv at ten a. m. and "S ' r V m?' We COMPANY Miss Edith Patterson leaves Thurs day for Adams, Neb., whore sho will fill the position of assistant principal in tho public schools. Carl Abrnlinmson has gono to Kear ney to attend tho wedding of n friend and will remain to witness tho Wild Wfst exhibition. Rev. John F. Seibert loft Sunday afternoon for his now field of labor In Chicago. Few men havo departed from North Platto leaving more friends behind. . Miss Bettio Graves, of Council Bluffr, a former resident of North Platto and at tho time a teacher in our 'schools, has beon visiting friends in town for u few days past. Mrs. Mury Rittenhouse und Mrs., Hannah Williams, mother and sister respectively of Mrs. Earl Brooks, who had been visiting the latter, returned yesterday to their homo at Lowollen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, of DeB Moines, Iowa, who had been visiting Mr. and M-s. P. A. Norton for sevoral days, loft for their homo yesterday. Mr. Moran is a conductor on tho Northwestern road. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. McCarty, of Ogdon, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. McCarty had boon visiting friends at Cozad, and Mr. McCarty camo down to accompany hor homo. C. T. Whelan, son Kenneth nnd nieco Evelyn Daly havo returned from a month's visit at WaddiiiKton. N. Y. Thoy wero nccompanied by a house keeper, who will look after homo af fairs for Mr. Whelan. Mry and Mrs. Lem iRcnhart, daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Clvdo Iscnhart. all of Denver, were visitors in town Saturday und Sunday onrouto homo from Stuart, Neb., whore thov intend ed tho flftloth wedding anniversary of Mr. Isonhart's parents. Basta Gels Timmennam Contract. Tho contract for tho Timmerman three story buildincr on east Front streot was lot Saturday to R. J'. Basta for $20,030, exclusive of the plumbing und Heating. Tho buildimr Is to bo completed within ninety days. Yesterday morning n luro force of men wero set to work excavating the basement, und last night Contractor Basta, Architect Shaffer and Mr Timmerman went to Omaha to pur chase the material and havo it at onco loaded on tho cars in order to insuro arly shipment. Tho contract for tho plumbing and heating will bo lot in a few days. Young Manl Do you know that by Investing $6.00 per month with tho Nebraska Central Building & Loan As sociatiou for 112 months, you will hnvo iu vum kicuil i,uuu.uu. loi ub ox plain their plan to you. Temple Real Estate & lm. Agency. ! i ez c tvicuonam OIOCK, The proposition to build a new court houso for Dawson county will, by order of tho county commissioners, bo sub mitted to tho peoplo of tho county at u spucia' election to bo held on Monday, September 27. Tho call will ask that $100,000 in bondn be voted for tho pur pose. Five hundred black petticoats at 70 LVmfc uuth at Thu LwiKin airload as follows: 90 , 1.15 2.00 four p. m. f a saws COMING TO OUR CITY. Dr. Theodore Milen, Noted Physician and Chief of Staff of the Auslro- American Doctors of Omaha, Nebr., Will Visit North Platte. Dr. Milen, whoso remarkable success is attracting tho scientific world has boen requosfed to mako our city a visit in order that thoso who ro suffering from some chronic nilment such as dis eases of tho Blood, Skin, Nerves, Kid neys, Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Rheu matism, Gall Stones, Fomalo Weakness and Diseases of Men, may consult him Hnd havo tho opportunity of oecuring n permanent cure. This visit will givo thoso persons who aro desirous of a thorough treatment, un opportunity to consult Dr. Milen and thus savo them tho oxponso of a trip to a largo city. The Austro-Amerkan doctors accept no cases for treatment unless some ono of tho doctors havo examined tho pa tiont carofully nnd thoroughly and it la their policy to rcfuso all casoa that aro incurable. This assures a euro for. ov- ery one accepted for treatment. Those who aro sick and Buffering should take advantage of this wonder ful opportunity as it is tho only visit of tho chief of the staff of tho Austro American Dootors will over mako to our city, ho having come hero by spec ial request and can only spend two days September 8th and 9th und will bo at the Pacific Hotel. Consultation und examination is free to all. The institute for tho state of Ne braska is located at 428429 Ramgu Building, 5th and Harnoy Streets, Omaha, Neb. Hunters Attention! "DeuU Doggy Hints," A booklet that tell you all about your doge, their dlseaoos, euro and car. Como in and get aaa for the asking, It vil help you to jjlaco your dog in boat anapo for Dents Dog Remedied. For salo by Schiller & Co., 1st door north First Net!. Ben!:. - -