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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
mm- 4 I- f 3 EDITION. PLATTE 3". k4 THE B. Or L E. MAY PARTY V j It was tfcc Event of the Tear and a Great Social Success. 'A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE. recti wara ;to wit tham the; aaaaal more 1 91 May party given ,r-fcy4he Brotherhood of locomotive Eajineerind the one on Wednes day evening was even more bril liant and enjoyable than any in past years. The committee of arrangements spared neither trouble nor expense to make this the gayest event of the season. The commodious Op cra House was handsomely decor ated with flags and-bunting, artis tically draped, and clusters of bright-colored Japanese lanterns, hung froar tta chaaaelit. ,lht &ked waaaally fetive aaa ije with it rows ot lights rkaTtbileU of the .laikstf ransic lot' the occukmi was black, relieved by red flowers. Mr. W. R. Grace wore black with an ar tistic bunch of pink and white rose hnrl nn Itie Wf shoulder. All tne toilets .of-the men were character ized by the same elegant simplicity and appropriateness. rinneinrr continued until tne of the morning, of the partici- joy- Wo- IBUNE coneratuiaicu nil." mmmmmna nis committees for the successful way in which the party passed off, and also begs leave to thank them in behalf of the town for the very en joyable evening which they gave to all. ' furnished by the Grand Islaad r--chastrat so that those present were famished with a. rare musical treat -as well as a very enjoyable dance. .The floor was never in better con- dition for dancing. t Previous to the grand march-a concert was- given by the orchestra and all the chairs in the hall and galleries were filled early in the evening by a very enthusiastic audi- ence who appeared to enjoy the con . cert as much as they expected to en joy the dance later. The program was well selected, consisting of all the modern favorites, and was especially well rendered. The last number on the program, the repre sentation of the Bangtown orches Jtra, was very amusing, and the ear-splitting discords and bur lesque harmonies, produced much Slaughter and applause from the audience. At Uglf past nine the grand march was formed, in which eighty- , four couples" took part. It was lead by the master of ceremonies, Go. A. .Austin, and his daughter - MissNellie Austin. To the look-er-pn from the galleries the march "presented the prettiest feature of thereaisg. ThecostaaKs of the ladiaa were aaasally conspicuous for their dainty aad various colors, as the couples marched up and foialBrjthe differ- imarch; liclhi it and At the close of the pratifl tnarrli I the couples f orated themselves into position for the opening quadrille, the programmes, daintily tied with , ribbons, were distributed, and the dance proper began. The engineers certainly should ' feel highly gratified by the success 'which rewarded their efforts, for the attendance was one of the larg est that has ever assembled at a dance In the opera house, and not only was the floor crowded with dancers, but until late in the. even mg the galleries were filled as well by an interested audience, who ap- jiearedtohnd as much enjoyment Ml the scene as the dancers them selvaa. TJie dance program consisted of twety-two numbers beside the ex f1ras, ud i-j-ax twelve during the intermission a very elaborate ft . A i r 7 at- tttrIrA nVln-1- v-iv-" -v supper was served at the Hotel Ne- ville. After supper tlie number of dancers was considerable lessened, so that those who remained to the second part of the program had more room for dancing. At a grand society event of this kind the masculine editor ordinari ly taxes his powers to the utmost to describe the ravishing costumes of the fair sex, arid he wholly ne glects the equally elegant and ex- lets of the m, There- clcarly the daty f the tor, to tarirthe tables mcitiQjrot titetrixir hy& May PartyC i iliimitedsalice preveats as froat mt ukovi ijnuu KL till, UUL . as there Nas much similarity in cut arid color of the coats and trousers 'I ;of those present, a few names will safice for all. Mr. M. C. Harring- rtda was conspicuous in an elegant suit of black serge made after the latest styles in Pnnce Alberts. Mr. U. I. Graves also wore black with fsar-ia-haad tie, and an ex qaisttc ptnk.rose in his button-hole. Mr. WwH. C. Woodhurst, besides the oaaveational black suit was russet shoes and a red G, T. Field wore a white trousers,- Prince Albert Wwers. 'Mr. McNamara wore light trousers, a black sack coai, the latest thing "in neckwear, and an exquisite red rose. Mr, W. F, Moran wore a black suit and the newest imported effect in shirt frtits. ;Mr. M. K. Barnumwore TfcSi &U a red tie and a carna h&tmm .f.rlbe same line., Mr, W. L. A Dream. D urine the rain last Saturday af ternoon one of the city editor of the Woman's Edition of The North Platte Tribune, dreamed a dream; and it is here recorded for the bene fit of some of our discouraged citi zens. The date of this dream was some years hence, as the dreamer seemed to herself to be old and full ofaacaj Tae dreamer had been livinr in an other town arid had returnedtllis' metropolis of the sand-hills'to make a visit. The first sight that rrtsgt- ea jier eyes, as sne lett tne Train about 10 o'clock at night,' was the magnificent buildinar of red, stene. After she had looked in several of the different rooms of the station, and observed that they were equip ped with all the modern improve ments, she walked out throuerh" the south door to the platform. She expected to find the -town, as of old, wrapped in Egyptian darkness; but in this she was agreeably disap pointed, because the entire town was lighted with electric lights. As the dreamer stood on the plat form looking at the town she per ceived, that it had grown to about ten times the size it was when she left. Just as she started to the hotel because she hadn't noticed the hotel 'bus waiting at the train an electric street car came in view. She hailed it and boarded it. Slfe asked the conductor to let her off at the hotel. After tellinc lier that there were ten hotels in the city he asked her which one she pre ferred. She, of course, . told him the best one. The car stopped in front of a large four-story building which proved to be the wild West hotel, a very fine hostelry owned by Col. W. F. Cody, and managed by an bid hotel man, J. C. Feder hoof. Just as she was entering, the hotel she noticed another very fane building just across the street. On inquiring what it was she was told that it was the Masonic temple. The next morning she started out to find some ot lier old friends. She found several. One of them took her for a drive to' see the city and the surrounding- country. On every aide, ia the heart of the city, sae saw aMfaiacent buildings, al occupied, by stores or offices. Far mer out. in tne suburbs, were beauttfulTresidences. On reaching the country she was surprised to see that the land was divided into small farms none of them con tairiing more than 40 acres, but all of them highly cultivated. She asked her friend the cause of the changes and the increased pros perity and was told that the causes were the three railroads ceuterm at North Platte, and the increased rainfall caused bv irrigation. Just as the dreamer had reached tins point in ner dream tne rain stopped, the sun shone and the dream laded away. Although this is but a dream, probably the r e suit of the dreamer having- lost1 sleep the niffht before, there isn't any doubt but that it will be reality in the glorious future. i THE CIRCLING THEGL0BE. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllratb, vthe Bicy clists, Reach this City. 5 , i - . r - AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW; Mrs. Mcllrath Favors Wcariag, Bicycle Bloomers bat does Bet Advocate Woman Suffrage. i I Council Proceedings. A special meeting y of the city council was held Tuesday .evening. The special object of the meeting was to consider the liquor license question. All or the councilmen, the mayor, 1 the city clerk, and the city attorney were present. he judiciary committee rendered a tavorable report on the applica tions of Gertler & Waltemath, Landgraf & Waldo, Guy A. Laing, and M. O'Brien for licenses. On motion of Iddingfs the report was adopted. The bonds of all the ap plicauts were approved and the city clerk was instructed - to issue licenses to them upon the payment ot stsw each. The report of the city treasurer for the municipal year ending April 30th, was received. It was referred to the judiciary committee with in structions to report at .the . next rerular tMetiac" A coaaakatoujio-aiBltived frofc.th secfetarcssHKii pamphlets would-be tribatioa ia a shr ti the city's share ot nrintinr was SSfL JOm warrant was ordered drawn on the city treasury for this amount. Council adjourned. There is one young gentleman in North Platte, Mr. Lew Hastings, who rides a wheel to perfection. He is grace personified when he is astride of his wheel, spinning along at a "scorching" pace. There is no one that can approach him in elegance of manner when mounting or dismounting a wheel. N. B. The editors hope that every one will read the above item as it cost the gentleman exactly fifty cents.J. Miss Lillian Pike, "Director of elocution and physical culture" in the Denver schools will give an en Jterfaument in this city in the near future. She has just completed a year's course of study in elocution and physical culture at Boston! Miss Pike has given several very enjoyable entertainments in North Platte in the past, the most recent one being at a lawn social at the home of her uncle, G. F. Tracy. F.J. Norton, a brother 6f Gjas .Nor.ton.4s in. to wo.-. remain a.suma Mr. and Mrs. Mcllrath. ttieKlnter Ocean-bicycle touristsr reached this city on Tuesday night about -half-, nncf oirr-l,- 4.'. 11 wgui. auu icmauicu XICIC Llll Thursday morning-. Mrs. Mcllrath very kindly allowed a reporter ot the Tribune to in terview her. On being asked the ooject ot this trip she saia it was to get foreign news for tne Chicago Inter Ocean that it would be im possible to obtain in any other manner. They will go directly across the continent to San Fran cisco where they will take a steamer for Japan. After spending about six weeics touring in Japan xney win go Dy steamer to Mong Aong, Uhina. Just at present they cannot tell how long they will remain- in i"tl -TT r-, A Ml to w3MHaal -'irratLnalrTrocced mroBfa ladia - tor the6eteoast; They will follow the. sea coast for qune a-flistance ann-:tSBL-pF0C! o Asia Mihorr-' Frbm'-tKere the will go to Constantinople, theii-to1 ixreece ana alter exolonner Greece they will take a steamer to southern Italy. They will frraduallv travel norm tnrousrh Italy and then on to Spain. From Spain they will make a. uner trip into Atrica. They will then recross the Strait to Spain. After leaviner Spain thev will travel through France, Austria and Ger many, then on to Russia. From Russia thev era to Norwav and Sweden, thence by steamer to the British Isles. After thoroufrhlv "doing" Great Britain thev will sail to America. They expect to reach Chicago in about two years. and in that time thev will have girdled the earth. They are not making any special record. The wheels they ride were manufactured by the Fowler compan', of Chicago. Mrs. Mcllrath is jrerv much in favor of women wearing bloomers when they are bicycling. She wears them of necessity on this trip, but said that if even-all her was done in one town she would certainly wear bloomers. :ing asked if she believed in woman s suffrage, she very em phatically answered, ,4No." She thinks that women have enough now. When tlie reporter asked for her impressions of Nebraska and, espec ially, of Lincoln county, she said that they had both been agreeably surprised. They had read the accounts of the drouth and its horrors and had expected to find Nebraska looking very desolate; but they find the state looking quite prosperous. They took jx drive through the town and through part of the, country, taking in ocouts jxest ranch on the wav. rights" Mrs. Mcllrath wasvery hiuchl pleased with the little she saw of the town and the people and said that she had .been entertained splendidly while here. She is quite enthusiastic over the Nebraska Toads, and says they are the best they have traveled over since be ginning the journey. Quite a number of local wheelmen formed an escort for them durinsr the drive to Scout's Rest. The reporter enioved the inter view with Mrs. Mcllrath very much, as she is a very intelligent enter taining lady. link (lathe I of a rua hislaad tosgland Iffisa'i enginelerl pass cryi xae grati bnlvf babWt 826jfbefc therrsiri libuisl Satnrc Sunday tram, chased 1 ditch, him a dining Mr leave where- North; graW commil orate itihgC staoei tojac) tdn ZEven our staid, dignified school a'ams sometimes have rather startling adventures. A shorttime ago one of them, accompanied by her-father, went to the railway station to meet a triend who was coming on. thell:40 train. Her father left her for a few moments to see if the train was on time. Dur ing his absence the train pulled in. The schoolma'am, noticing a gen tleman coming along the platform at a very leisurely gait, and think it was her father, rushed up to him, grabbed him by the arm and com menced pulling him towards the train, telling him they would cer tainly miss her friend if he didn't hurry. When they reached the train what was her horror to discover that it was not her -father, but a stranger, whose arm she was grasp- f so tight. Mutual apologies and much mortification on the part of the schoolma'am. One evening not long ago one of our leading citizens and his wife were walking toward their home in the west part of town, when sud denly the3r heard a number of rcing shrieks, rending the air. They were trying to discover the author of the shrieks when a young lady rushed up to them and with out warning fell into the gentle man's arms and nearly fainted awav. The gentleman was so sur prised that he came very near fainting too. However, they both soon recovered their presence or mind and the young lady explained that she had mistaken a dog tor some wild animal and consequently had been very badly frightened. Ye reporter thinks that the gentle man rather eriioyed his part of the adventure, after it was over, be- r-i ilea lite TTTtr4-1s 4-1. -.-4- rrtiinrt was louder and cheerier than ever Trr? rrn f inn n n emm ril ?q1i wnrf I derful things. If you don't believe it just walk past Gilman's yard and ook at the second f ence post irom the house. When it was placed there as part of the fence it was to all appearances "as aeaa as a aoor nail." Jt already has put forth one green branch. This is the result of irrigation, combined with Lin coln county's wonderful soil. Mrs. Bohman, who has been visit ing the family of John Holman for the oast few weeks, returned to her home in Columbus on Wednesday morning, ' iMrs. A. H. Church lett on No. 4 ;qPharsjayyar a wks jrit :aswir friends" aa4 remtives ia Omiha. go," -., Tf three wnat the pt are in : cific in thi single; to the cities, half the ral numb S23,( Ma'rcl tins si ty mil NortI As great not be of ttH men Thift home' Weirj speal never! gay retail iii railrc figure thoroi shoulJ Lew lister! only to get he churcl anott who with afihf to a hf well- as7a. he ta say. awayj is a exceii the c is al thous will sleep! to do! "is:-.-. TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, MAI 3, 1895. ESUMC. ;n putting the anticipduiuii IB. disposed of Ijnxiction at about railroading good for four freight A i tm 4- At, 1 rhen every one is Imt such was the t'May Party. JVrdmaa is con- Et th'it&he lost J ---'- -LI- r tJirpwing ,mc Iriving'box of the iad gotten out of irprised 'the boys aaing up in ms and taking the ly, where he pur- acres on the old hopes will make living in his de- H. T. Rice will ItaGa., May 10th, will represent nv. JNo. 33, in the the- O. R. C. The ifge have an elab- iprepared for vis-HiktewUlriHclade i-hyjrait:aad steamer -Jbrensacoia, Uharles- lday .excarsron: to S-battle- ie-' about 1 -i ,4 stop to consider le" railroad1 cuts in f this city. There ice of the Union Pa- Eof families that live not to speakcof the iguring five pe'rsons is is always done in 1.S43, or over one- ition connected with !he pay roll for this in 'averages monthly the month or prs passed through Eikmg a train seven and reaching from to Overton. le will be read by a Ming ladies, it might tune to give a list marriageable j'oung a seryice on the who make their th Platte. "Chip" ;a,u Brummel sd to rOad circles, and is ras when acting the John Simpson still mthful appearance. 1()4 years of active :e, , which the boys gone through. , To Appreciate John rou le of his wolf stories. is the Ward McAl trainmen. and the has is his obiection 23 'on Sunday, when men rather attend Fred Letts is affable young man bothered much of late not in 'his head, but . JH. Jbnes is said tcot, on account of AS A 'WOMAN HEARS IT, Daughters of Eye in the Role of Newspaper Reporters. THE X EVENTS OF TWO DAYS. The Minor Happenings of the City as they Traaspire People who Come aad Oo or do Something. G. T. Field is hsving his porch widened. 1 A new barn is being built on the prem ises of the JPreebytenan parsonage. Clinton has all of the latest things in link cuff buttons. Dr. N. McCabe is building an addition to the property recently purchased by him. Go to the Model for bargains in boys' pants. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllrath attended the May ball. Of course they were the cen ter of all eyes. North Platte flour for sale at Banks'. David M. Baker, father of our towns man D. A. Baker, died at his home in Spring vill, N. Y., on April 12th, 1895, at the advanced aae of eiehtv-eicrht years. fYou. can get first class dental work only at the H. M. Butt Dental Parlors. r . 41 IT .:il U ,1 tn. .r.or. ilUUlUCl UI1U1 b VJ11 UO UltlUO bl UIKUU- ize a Choral Union. All musicians who care to joia an organiaationtof this cbar- aetor ara raaaatoa to meat at the 4hs copal Guild houae on Tiieaday eveniag at 8 o'clock. Coma.and inspect our stock of shoes' . Richards Bros. eGodysaardB are making prepara tions to attend an inter-state drill and eacanpHMn&at St. Louis from July 1st to 7th. They gave an exhibition'flrill to a large assemblage of their friends at Kf ith's Ball on Tuesday evening. Weber & Vollmer have some very up-to-date bicycle suits in stock. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllrath, the cyclists, lett town nt six o'clock Thursday morn ing. Arthur Hoagland and H. Weber esoorted them to Hershey. As the sport ing editor of TnE Tribune hasn't learned to ride a wheel yet, she was unable to accompany them. i'Dr. Butt will remove his dental office from the McDonald block into rooms over the First Nat'l bank about May 15. Coroner Huntington was called to Sutherland last night to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. R. Stelzer, who died very suddenly. Mr. Huntington re turned on No. 2 this morning, and re ports that the death was from natural causes. The pamphlets ordered by fhe Immi gration Association are almost ready for delivery. There is still a balance due on them and the secretary, E. F. See berger, would like to have all persons who have not yet paid their subscrip tions make him a call nd leave some of their wealth in his possession. Jas. Belton will sell you any make of pianos or organ?. If you wish pure ice and unadulterated milk go to Wni. Edis. - " Ladies, go to to C. F. Scharman and take out a life insurance policy in order to provide for your husband's welfare after his death. Deputy U. S. Marshal Louis Boehmo has levied upon some proDertvvof B .Beers, soutn or town, to satisfy a ment rendered in iavor or tuos. j in May 1888. Mr. Beer's attorney that the amount due was paid'j soon after judgment was rendere Fine large Utah potatoes only 75 a ousnei at Mcuonald's grocery. Judge Ray told the police re"porter of rather an odd occurrence. Nearly a year ago he married a couple and yesterday morning they reappeared at his office. They told him that they had come to thank him for the good job he had done a year ago. The judge said that thfe was rhe hr3t instance of any one returning to thank him for having married them. Rural New Yorker seed potatoes at Chas. McDonald's grocery. Dr. and Mrs. Donaldson gave a stag party last evening in honor of their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Among the guests were A. McNamara, R. L. liraves, u. JU. uarDer, v . vv . uameron, andW.H. U, Woodhurst. It possible for the society editor U this gathering but she has no dot the guests wore their best suit ol and thoroughly enjoyed themselvi A carload of clean, white corn at Chas. McDonald's. The agricultural edijpr of this great semj-weekly has been interviewing a groat many farmers in regard to Lincoln county's crop prospects for the coming season. They all declare that tne pros pects are splendid. If the rain is as reg ular and as "soaking" all through the summer as it has been during the last two weeks, tlm fall we will see one of the finest and largest crops ever har vested in Lincoln county. The editor wishes it understood that she didn't re ceive any bonus from the Immigration Association for writing the above item. Feeding Rock Salt todairy cattle will increase their milk yield twenty percent. For sale by Chas. McDonald, grocer. Frank Trogan died al the residence of r . J . JtJroeker on Thursday evening at half past six. Air. Trojan had been sick for several weeks but was thought to be on the road to recovery. Tuesday he wrs takeu much worse and since then he had been gradually failing. The funeral will be held at the residence of Mr. Broeker to morrow afternoon. The de ceased was a young tailor in Mr. Broe ker's employ. He had a number of friends among whom ho was very pop ular. John Herrod is sole agent for the fam ous Minnesota Hour. WM. EYES, M: D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. North Platte, - . Nebraska. Office over McGraw's meat market All calls promptly answered, day or nieht city or country Special attention given to diseases of children. Tat te $ Jf. JTcCABE, . IF. Dealer DEUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. Try some of our latest Perfumery. Beat Domestic and Key West CigcU'S I MRS. C. L. "WOOD Makes a specialty ot A Variety of FINE FANCY ARTICLES'- Beef Is Up . . . But GEO. NAUMAN will supply your table with the Choicest Meats. Home Cured Hams a Specialty. Fresh Fish twice a week. eg Will Mnlce Prices to Suit Yoirc Purse Wild West Wheelmen. A well attended and enthusiastic meet ing of tho North Platte Wheel Club was held at the office of secretary Hoagland last evening. Tho applications of seven- Preparations are being made to orcran- teen new wheelmen formembership was ize an Alumni Association of the North received with cheers, but action was de- 0. M. NEWTON Has moved to the Ottman building where he will be pleased to see friends both old and new and show them a choice line of wall paper in new and fresh designs, writing ma terials of the finest quality, tablets for school children at prices reason able. .Is also general news agent. Call and see him Platte High school. At present the matter is in the bands of a committee consisting of the Misses Duncan, Von Goetz, Gilman and Thoelecke, and Mr. Fred Elliott. The committe has called a general meeting to be held Saturday evening, May nth. Three kinds of sewing machines at liel ton's, from 20 up. To such an extent is amateur garden ing carried amosg the ladies of North Platte that one of our absent minded J: j 4.i.: i ujrflTV to a "lull 2-f "V - ' I uw.muk avu Mkuv a.UU ft'Ub AW J KA UUUU1 the impression that it was her apron. All of the latest ideas in millinery at Rennie's. Gilfoyle, another tamman, is spoken, of Ifnever in his life has r or tobacco. They he has "rocks" put my day. L. B. Wood )f bicycle ridiner oar always arrives at lent when the1 wheel 5et. Arch Howard. :h of a societv man. 9Q found, whether or drinking-, ready ferred until the election of the new oflic ere, to be held at the same place next Thursday evening, -May 9th. It is esti mated that tho membership of the club, judging by the number who have signi fied their intention of joining, will be in the neighborhood of 150. By a unanimous vote it was decided to change the name of the club to "Wild West Wheelman." A beautiful mono gram of "W. W. W.," to be printed in old gold and navv blue, was adopted. With this crest at the fore the nnlnr bearer of the W. W. W., follawadJanel uuourea ana uny ot tne fair and the brave of North Platte cyclors, will roll on to victory. Initiative steps, toward holding the annual spring wheel meet at North Platte were taken. Definite action. is proposed at the next meeting. G. L. WILLIAMS CANDIES FRUITS Chewing Gum SOMM DRINKS The oldest, largest and most complete coffe roasting establishments in the. world are owned by Dwinell, Wright & Co. Their brauds of Boston Roasted Coffees are famed vorld wide for their cup qualities, and their remarkable High jn. NOiADR HATCH, Grade Excellence. Fnr sal Vv nima J Go to Banks' for bargains in muslin. F. J. BROEKER PERSONAL. itnight: for his Groner left morninf. fersV;ers leading- iijsaay in town. deputy United . in town Thurs- axwell, trans- rn on Wednes- aunt, Mrs. Fannie ied to her home in nesday morning-. tag on Wednesday trip to Chicago nts in Missouri and -- iff No I the: K. p:j traai with lie? is 'ii Mr. Gnuidl days i TUl Jas. IMi V1SU11 this. where" retantf Spria ieraatli exoects to J some time next te to be gone about iker returned from a irrjfcttfchter Mrs. Tho- liata, on No. 1 Wed- :;.camejdown from ur.i AXe itederstand Mtemtio8 to make r.honie. sal mtaace investigating 'of Sutherland. A. .,, i"WWll Weflnpsrln-tr ttsiness rnnnpr-pH Itioa Canal in ivbirl-i For sale bv Chas. iucuonaia, virocer. An ice-cream sociable will be held on thel awn of the Baptist parsonage, next Thursday eveniBg, jtfny 9th. An inter esting programme, consisting of music and songs by some of Jforth Platte's best talent, will be rendered. Proceeds of the entertainment will go for repairs on me cnurcn. Liverybody is invited to come and bring their friends, and have a j 'goou lime: The residence of Geo. C. While, at Sutherland, Neb., was struck by light ning- Wednesday evening. AW the windows in the house but one were broken and two corners of the house torn off. Mr. White was sitting near one oc tho windows with the baby on one knee. He received a very bad shock in the other leg, tho lightning burning his ioou ana tearing nis pants and shoo. Excellent organs from $35 up at James ceiton s. The Summer Normal school conducted by J. C. Orr and E. D. Snyder, of North Platte, gives the opportunity that so many of the teachers of western Ne braska have been desiring, that is a chance to get a thorough review or to make special preparation in certain branches. Six weeks special instruction for 5.00, and Mr. Orr, principal of our I rr:u i 1 j. i V xiiu huuuoi, ia coriainiy wen prepared to do the vork. "Mr. Snyder's success along this line is also assured. They are securing board for their students at 2.50 per week. A fine new piano can be had at James ueiton'aor 200. At the next meeting of tho local Zi. Tj. A., to be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Successor to Dr. F. M. Somcrs, Offlco hours, from 9 to 11 a. m.; from 2 to 4 p. in. Taiiojf yORHEES LUCAS. . Physician ajjd Surgeon. Office at City Pkarmac-. NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB. Suits styles. made to order in the latest Satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of piece goods always in stock. MRS. J. L. MINOR STUDIO: FOLEY BLOCK. Instruction given in Oil, Water Color, Pastel and China Painting. Lessons m drawing from Nature. F. N: DICK & CO.. DUgists , Than & Eank Ami Than a Life !ns, Policy. Buj an Irrigated farm on the Installment plan In the Irrigated Dis trict of the Great Platte valley. It brings Health, Wealth, and Happi ness. Try our Quinine Chocolates. Just the thing for malaria. Children like them. Cor. Sixth a'd Locust D. JL HOGSETT, Contractor : : : : : and Builder. Cr. F. Turner, of xp, spending a few tne cruests of Mra its, Mr. and Mrs! Insman, who has been f May me Watts, left tor Grand Island like a visit before home at Big- m E. F. SEEBERGEE, Superintendent. H. C. RENNIE mson, who Crtis, Neb., dm has left iy mornino- for ifTwhere she will kisje future. if Younffstown, hi brother J. P. j on his wav to topped over here kpvchasing: some ;un old time book- Hy, spent Thnrs- tnti'nn .Tna PannSa iail!n Aon Cnn.U. ! I a , - music; y.m: cri: g& r&Sbi ssw&i wm tor tlie "itesoivea, that the present growth of WL military education is for the best interest In np f Via naflnn " r. fR ,:. . T7t TT Xri.t I 111 monds and Geo. Dowlen, negative, H. S. Ridgley and Fred Elliott, Jr.: music Glee Club. All the newest shades of summer silks at Richards Bros. Wm. F, Handell and 3Iiss Josephine Stone, were married by Judge Ray on May 1st. The bride has been a resident of this city for some time. The entire statrof the Woman's Edition of The xribdne unite in wishing this couple much happiness. This is the seventieth marriage ceremony that Judge Ray has iioiiuimcuHiHce no nas held the office of county judge. A carload o! salt from Solomon Solar bait Co., at Chas. McDonald's. $2.10 per barrel . There la some difficulty about the set timentof the insurance on the furnituro Je;P-hal1' that was burned last Week. Been n oo, nf a t : l.- erHie' th.e adjuster ottheDela- And UDStail'S the nX Jir uZlQB lhBt the State of Pcnu. nVPr nnni,lQr i?: Co., wBioh has a policy on alHhe lodge ?eF -P-PP1"81 ISS hraXWDayfe! te Wood wiU show quite a little h&t:stZyou the very Jatest S5UI?JSl !!lny'theay- styles in ! Estimates ch'jorfullv fur nished. Jnh work nf all kinds pr jmptly done. Shop on nth-st, Xorth Platte, Neb. JOE F. MLLIOI -Agent for- High iia Medina ti: k twwgf oldacqnaint- ment of the amount ae3 iS mlSS mt he is the west- due to the Knighte. SSSSXB?JSSF 'Proctor & Ganble A' t. G MeKay1! In- tfe ktc er.JtM. in mm inm foMj, , ',,IW WHEELS TO RENT FOR LADIES and GENTLMEN, OR 2 GENTS. able Merchandise, Make a 8peciaI of j-AiKiiNtj WHEELS AND FURNISHING SUNDRIES AT SHORT NOTICE. Agent for faorgaj? Wright TjVcs. GASOLINE STOVES AND LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. WATER-WORKS TIN ROOFING AND SUPPLIES' GUTTER WORK. Satisfaction Guaranteed. YOURS TRULY, "TINKER JOE Carries Tremendous Quantities of Desir- sucu as Fine Dress Goods, BOOTS and SHOES. ml