THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1896.
m
m . -
CITY NEWS.
" ,
u4-"Fiuneran's' Ball at Lloyd's
.Slay .6th.
'""The Y. M. C. A. ball team will
fiiiQ evening" to
organize for the season.
-Rev. Geo. A. Beecher returnea
... . - .l-i a I
this morning irom fciauey, wucic
held services last evening-.
Mrs. Wm. Edwards and daughter
rattii-noA incf niorlit from a visit
J. VUl- U.U
with friends in Hall county.
Joe Bush has on exhibition a tar
rh was concealed in a
d nut-net- i
bunch of bananas received by John
Federhoof yesterday.
rt,;f n iipnw rain fell in the
central oart of the state last night
.TiiorA wnsalsna heavv fall along"
theU. P. west of Kiaiball.
An udiourned term ot district
court will be- held in this county
KorrJutilno-Mav IRth. There are a
"-ts J
number of cases on the docket.
"Rnv vour summer underwear
j
of the Wilcox Dept Store.
tvt tvti- fi, f..n mnir.
ULL cly A jnia.v, ...
ers. and a strong company of laugh
m,irprc will present ' 'Finniiran's
Ball" at Lloyds opera house on the
: tt ru
111 lllfll ULU 1 -
Mrs. Julia Casey returned this
morning irom a proiracteu vi&n.
to t-h hpr sons Joe ana n n. x ue ior-
i-.. . - -i m-ii ii.. t I
mer residing- at Portland, Oregon,
and the latter at Pocatello, Idaho.
See the wire hog fencing at the
Wilcox Dept Store.
The new city officers will take
lipir seats at the meeting of the
j
council next Monday evening.
There may be, as usual, a little
scrap over the appointments on the
police force.
Frank Simpson expects his wife
home to-dav from Farnam, where
she has been visiting for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will prob
ably occupy the Baptist parsonage
in the near future.
The farce comedy winners,
Murray & Mack, presenting "Fin-
nigan's Ball," come to Lloyd's
on Wednesday evening- of next
week. J. P. McGovern saw the
company at Salt Lake and pronoun-
cesit an excellent one.
If vou want a jrood seed corn
go to Chas. McDonald's grocery.
There will be a meetinir of the
local board of the Nebraska Child
ren's Home Society at the Y. M. C.
A. Thursday evening at 7:30. Sev
eral applications for children have
been received and a full attendance
is desired.
The Eno-ineers Mav Partv Fri-
ilnv pvpnino- next will nrove the
Trie I
The
uw I
social event of the season.
ladies will wear their newest gowns,
flowers will be profuse, the decora
tions neat and attractive, and the
men unusually callant. If you do
' not care to dance, purchase a
spectator's ticket and hear the con
cert orior to the ooenincr of the
grand march.
Sweat pads 25 cents each at the
Wilcox Dept. Store. '
S. P. Delatour, who has a ranch
near Llewellyn, Duell county, has
iust received a train load of two-
year-old steers from New Mexico.
It is Mr. Delatour's intention to
sell the greater part of these steers
to local cattlemen. This is an ex
cellent move, and as cattle have
been pretty well cleaned out of this
and adjoining counties, it might be
well for growers to avail themselves
of this opportunity to stock up; or
if the supply is limited follow Mr.
Delatour s example and snip in a
train load. We are sure that the
banks of this city would be willing
to negotiate loans on cattle security
rne j. ennesseean juuiicc oinsr-
ers who appear m this city May
The Tennesseean Jubilee Sing-
12th under the auspice of the ladies'
guild, have received hearty recep
tions from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific In speaking of this organiza
tion-the Boston Globe savs: An
audience of four thousand people
greeted the Original Tennesseean
Jubilee Sinsrers, which was the
closing number of the Star Lecture
course at Tremont Temple. Like
wine they improve with age, for
each number was encored. The
rendition of "Suwanee River" and
"Old Kentucky Home" was sublime
The Original Tennesseean Jubilee
Singers will ever be welcome by the
music-loving people of Boston.
Sweat Pads 45 cents a pair at
Yost's.
Thursdav afternoon will wit
ness North Platte's first semi-pro
fessional ball game of the season.
The teams to test their strength
iie diamond are the North
yjU.
T?ecriilars and the Y. M. C.
X lai. -- -""to
A and the line up will be as fol
lows: Regulars Daly catcher,
lows: x" - v
Dowd pitcher, bnelling first, Boyer
Cerond. Rebhausen snort stop.jones
" 7 ,-i- r -rin-iif
third, naicy r' .
Dugan caicu. - c ,
cffr first, Orr second, Kidgeiey
- - a Voctleft McEvoy middleand
third, Yost leit j
Brown right short sxop o u. .up-
plied. Jj:S
cod man to - -
"omisestobeUigMyinte,
Jolin States leaves to-morrow
for a brief visit in Omaha.
Mrs. J. M. Hall is making- prep
arations for a protracted visit with
roifltTc ;n TTan;ns. Missouri ana
IVtlUWI
Oklahoma.
n s r.lintnn lias out in a small
tock o silver novelties, and wnu
it it i? 1 ,T , c li.c- fmrlp I
aaa otner lines a.s cauj u.o
demands
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hastings,
I of Aurora, Neb., arrived in the city
last night to attend the weddin
1 rf At
their son Lewis.
to sickness J. O. Stein-
bach was unable to organize a
lodge of the Home Forum Benefit
i Order at Hershey last week.
-The administration democrats
hold their state convention at Oma
lin tn.mnrrnw. One br two local
democrats expect to go down.
.75
cii?i-f tVjmqIr 39 cents to isl. o
at the Wilcox Dept. Store
"Pmr -c-fxsfprdav sentenced
..u;6w, j --- I
Warner Huntoon to - the retormi
school at Kearney. The youn
1 rr
0
fpllnw is possessed of considerable
i 1
cussedness.
Opnro-e Winkowitch, who is
filling the position of day hostler
- o:qtt line tnl-pn n fpn davs'
1 I lllll 11UO - - J I
lay - off and is spending the time in
Lixtai.iuj.
i r i
" is marriatre uans ui iuisa
Kate Grace and Stephen Melven,
the latter of Buena Vista, Col., were
at St. Patrick's" church
last Sunday.
-If afllicted with any long stand-
inr
chronic disease, consult Dr.
Alp v 1ip Lincoln specialist, who
will be at the Hotel Neville on May
5th, 1896.
Notice I have rented the
rooms over R. A. Douglas store for
transient, day, week or monthly
roomers at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Blanche Owens.
B. Warner, Dentist, office in
Hininan block, up stairs, Spruce st.
The rumor that Louis Thoel-
ecke would retire from the jewelry
business in the immediate future is
denied by that gentleman. He will.
of his stock to
any one who offers him a fair price.
Arthur Hoagland,
who is au
thority on such matters, claims
there are 400 bicycles ot all descrip-
firm c 111 Nnrili Platte. It will be
interesting to see how many are re
turned by the assessors of the three
wards.
J. P. McGovern returned Sun
day from his pleasure trip to Salt
Lake, and this morninsr resumed
his duties at the express office. The
Sfeutleman who had been filling the
tum-uiuu o i
position returned to Omaha on No.
it I
2 to-daj
-"Finnigan's Ball" up to date.
witli new snnn-s. new dances and
new specialties, with Murray &
Mack-in the leading roles, supported
hv an excellent comoanv. comes to
Lloyd's Wednesday evening, May
J I J
6th.
the May Party ou
T?rirlav evening, the Klllffhts of
Pythias will hold their regular
j. o a I
meeting on Thursday evening-.
There will be work in the
Third
degree and all Knights are request
ed to be present.
Buy your cutlery and shears. of
the Wilcox Department Store.
Thev warrant their Keen Kutter
Sfoods.
H. C.
Lansrdon
came in this
morning from Grand Junction, Col
where he had been for about two
weeks. He met a number of former
North Platte people. The late
freeze in the Grand valley was very
destructive to the fruit trees, and
the growers are feelmsr blue over
- - .
the prospects of a crop this season.
Rev. Stearns has resigned his
pastorate of the Baptist church in
this city and returned to Grand
Island. The church organization
is not sufficiently strong to raise a
suitable salary for a pastor. Rev
Stearns was an earnest worker,
a
pleasant gentleman
source of regret that
and it is a
he could not
remain with us.
-The A. O. U. W. lodge will ob
serve Floral Da- next Sunday, as
will also the members of the Degree
of Honor. By invitation. Rev
Foulk will preach a special sermon
to these organizations at the Luth
eran church next Sunday morning,
and at tlie conclusion or these ser
vices the members will march to
the cemetery and decorate with
flowers the graves of departed
brothers.
Attractions at the opera houses
will be numerous next month.
Among those booked are the follow-
in n-: The May Party on the even-
j of the lstf Murray & Mack t
m , ot t . 3
- - - - ,
entertainment at jmuus cue
Q, h TVnnesseeans at the same
- mnnnv at Llovd's on the
K"L. t.,
I . tlie iau
Une 18th. and Rhea at Lloyd's on
-Guaranteed quality LadiesKid
ninetv-five cents at the Wil-
v '
cox Dept. Store.
Spring Stock of Furniture
arriving,
Upholstering and Furniture Repairing done.
we have a new iine 0t Koom
We are framing many pictures, bring yours in how.
Come in and look over our complete stock.
E. B. WARNER.
(UNDERTAKER.)
BUY
-FIRST-
Blue Grass Seed.
-SECOND-
fifty feet of flksafben Hose.
-THIRD-
a n' j ami t mrl
j; irSo-UiaSS liaWfl MOWer.
Ihe hrst two articles we
now have in Stock, and Will
cnnn rtavp. in stock the finest
Lawn Mower ever offered fpr
i - "iir:.!, -'U
L I I f 111 Milk I'll 1 UU III I
combmatj.ori above mentioned
vou can maice vour nome sur
roundings beautiful.
. - .
Harrinffton 4 Tolin.
Ed Rannie has accepted a posi
tion in Morsch's barber shop.
The county commissioners ad
journed yesterday subject to the call
of the county clerk.
J. & P. Coats thread, 4 cents a
spool, at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
The soliciting committee for
the irrigation fair made a partial
canvass of the city 3resterday after
noon and reported excellent success.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill re
turned from the east part of the
state the latter part of the week
and are now "at home" in the Cun-
nm house on east Fourth
street.
John Simpson leaves to-night
for Iowa for the purpose, he says,
is wife to this city.
John says he was married six
weehs ago, but has kept the infor
mation from the boys.
You want good bread, be sure
and sfet the Lexington Patent
Flour.
The Columbia dramatic club
will give an entertainment at
Lloyd's on the evening- of May 16th
. ... . , , ,
The play will be produced under
il.. 4-Vtrk inmaHmtl lot-alt?
the direction of the comedian lately
with the Katie Putman company.
Manager McDonald informs us
that the net receipts of the wheel
club minstrels were S176.50. This
will be of great assistance in meeting-
the expenses connected with
the construction ot the race track.
Buy McDonald shirt waists;
they don't rip. For sale by the
ttt i -rx x. ci.-
llco ePl- OLUlc
While passing over a- car Sun
day Chas. Weir was so unfortunate
as to step on a nail which penetrat
ed his foot, making a very painful
wound, from the result of which he
will probably lose a number of
trips.
The lady ministrels held a re
hearsal last evening and from an
interested party we learn every-
along nicely. In
the lansruane of the end man last
I j - 1 4 1
Friday evening tne laaies win nave
the "greatest show on earth."
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crnsen and
rlaiiP-hter Mrs. Hinman left last
. ni&ht fortiie east. Mr. Crusen will
attend the general conference of the
Methodist church at Cleveland,
and Mrs. Crusen and daughter will
visit relatives afTerre Haute.
The six year old son of George
Schmittgen, of Garfield precinct,
gged to death by a horse
Saturday. The animal which he
was leading by a long lariat rope,
started on a run and in his efforts
to stop him the boy became en
tangled in the rope with the above
result.
Tickets for the Tennesseean
Jubilee Singers are selling rapidly,
one lady having disposed of over
fifty, and a number of others have
sold from five to ten each, indicat
ing that Keith's hall will be pretty
well crowded on May. 12th, the date
on which the colored warblers ap
pear. The board has been placed
at Newton's store, where seats can
be reserved without extra charge.
Members of the Degree of
Honor to the number thirty or
forty surprised the members ot the
A. O. U. W. while tne latter -were
in session last evening. The com
ing: of the ladies was unannounced,
aud the gentleman were temporar
ily thrown into a state ot embar
rassment, but they soon recovered
their normal condition and a very
pleasant evening resulted. The
ladies were amply supplied with re
freshments, and these added to the
enjoyment of the affair.
1896 designs, and cheap, too.
MOUldmpj.
Judge Hoagland transacted
business in Kearney yesterday.
W. V. Hoagland, a student at
the state university is home on
a visit.
-The Wilcox Department Store
guarantees its rubber hose.
The Tug says a large acreage
in the vicinity of Wallace will be
planted to potatoes this season.
The next annual meeting- of the
Western Nebraska Educational
Association will be held in this city.
Mrs. Dr. Stowitts who had been
visiting North,Platte friends for a
few days, returned to Sidney yes
terday. Conductor Fred Riuker was com
pelled to lay off a trip the latter part
of the week on account of a very
sore eye.
The Lexington Patent Flour
is warranted to please.
. The Modern Woodmen and their
friends will hold a social at the K.
P. Hall to-morrow evening. A very
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. K. Goudy,
visited friends in North Platte yes
terday while enroutehome from the
teacher's meeting at Ogalalla.
Judge Grimes and Reporter
Scharraann left Sunday night for
Kimball, where the former began a
term of district court yesterday.
Dr. Duncan, of Dewitt, Neb.,
who had been visitinsr his brother
C. M. Duncan, of this city, for sev
eral days, returned home yesterday
morning.
The fair association has made
a contract with H. F. Kellner to
prade.the race track at the fair
o
grounds. Mr. Kellner began work
yesterday morning-.
Poultry netting- one-half cent a
square foot at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
A large number of suckers are
being- caught in White Horse creek
at present. One party succeeded
in snarinfr about fifty rjounds of
o
these fish on Sunday last.
Alex Neilson, of Sutherland,
transacted business in town yester
day and reported the Paxton aud
Sutherland ditch in shape to supply
consumers with water.
Frank Wiser, of Sidney was in
town Saturday enroute to Hot
Springs, Ark., to receive treatment
for rhuematism, with which he has
been troubled for a long time.
Don't buy
garden
hose until
Wilcox De-
vou have been to
the
partment Store.
A fire of supposed incendiary ori
ginstarted in the frame building east
of Streitz's drug store Friday night,
but the flames were extinguished
by the fire departmeut before much
damage ensued.
C. E. Norton is having some
radical changes made to his house
just west of the one in which he re
sides, and when the improvements
are completed it will virtually be
a new house.
Straw hats at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
Rev. J. A. Armstrong has been
assigned to the Gandy circuit to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Rev. Dewbre. Rev Arm
strong spent several days in town,
and left Saturday tor Gandy.
The indications are that the
Presbyterian church will issue a
call to Rev. Bailey, ot Broken Bow,
the subscriptions to the salary be
ing about sufficient to make the
amount asked by Mr. Bailey.
Yes, The Lexington Patent
is the best. Sold everywhere.
Miss Bertha Thoelecke, of this
city, has been elected president of
the Western Nebraska Educational
Association. This is an honor
worthily bestowed, as Miss Thoel
ecke is recognized as a progressive
and very efficient teacher.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars.
Robert Arundale is now a pop
ulist statesman without a job, the
commissioners haying abolished the
office of night watchman at the
courthouse. The position should
never have been created, but we are
willing- to give the commissioners
! due credit tor correcting the mis
take.
Willow and Sycamore streets,
between Fifth and Sixth are being
graded, and the result is highly
appreciated by near-by residents.
Elm street. , between Fifth and
Fourth will probably also be
dressed up, at least the people in
that section are making a move in
that direction.
HASTINGS-SINGLETON' WEDDING.
Lewis E. Hastings was united in
marriage at 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing to Miss Mary Eva Singleton at
at the home of the bride's father in
this city, Rev. J. C. Irwin officiat
ing. The ceremony was witnessed
only by the relatives of the bride
and a few intimate friends of the
contracting parties. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings
left on this morning's train for a
trip to Omaha and Lincoln and a"
visit with the groom's parents at
Aurora, Neb. They will be "at
home" in this city after May 15th
in the Mrs. Reis property on west
Third street, which Mr. Hastings
has been fitting up for several days
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are well
and favorably known m JNortli
Platte. The bride has lived here
since she was three years of
age, and is a young lady of
very pleasant address and the pos
sessor of the many accomplishments
which go to make home a haven of
enjoyment, peace and happiness.
She has ever held the esteem and
good will of a large circle of ac
quaintances, and these she will re
tain in her marital state. Mr.
Hastings is a freight conductor on
the Third district and is a straight
forward and very agreeable young
man. He attends strictly to his
duties as conductor, is a faithful
and reliable employe and is held in
high esteem by all acquaintances,
The Tribune congratulates Mr
TTrmtinrrc on havinp- secured so
estimable a young lady for his wife,
nnri Mrs. Hastings will never have
a shadow of regret for having ac
cepted the genial Lew as a husband
TTanoiness and success in future
i-i
life is practically assured them.
The couple received a large num
ber of handsome presents.
OITEN STOCK SOLD.
John R. Healey & Co., of Ogalalla,
of which firm Henry Weber, of this
city is a member, yesterday closed
a deal whereby they became the
purchasers of Otten's large stock of
shoes and boots. The stock is now
being boxed preparatory to ship
ment to Ogalalla. This line of goods
together with the stock already on
the shelves of Healey & Co., wil
make for that firm one of the larg
est and choicest selections to be
found in any town in western Ne
braska.
The sale of this stock retires
from business one of North Platte's
oldest and most popular business
men. Herman Otten. Beincr the
owner of one of the finest irrigated
farms in the Platte valley, Mr.
Otten has been desirous of retiring
from the mercantile business ior
several vears. but -not until last
Saturday did the opportunity pre
sent itself. Freed from the care of
the store. Mr. Otten will now de
vote his entire time to his iarm, and
this means that it will be a mode
one in every particular.
PEOGEAMME
ot concert and ball Friday evening,
Mav 1st. commencinsr at 8 o'clock
sharp:
1. "March Heroic," North Platte
Orchestra.
2. "Frolic of Butterflies," Juven
ile Orchestra.
3. Vocal solo, "Friends," Miss
Frankie Bristol.
4, Hunting Scene descriptive
Orchestra, viz: "The morn breaks
calm and peaceful." "The hunters
prepare for the pleasures of the
Chase." "Our Huntsman sounds a
merry blast," echo. "Parties join
'A hunting we will
." "Bark-
ing of
dogs, Tally Ho! full cry."
"The death." "Return home." "A
hunting we will go."
5. Recitation, "Kelly's Dream,"
Miss Julia Murphy.
6. Juvenile Orchestra, "Over the
waves," mandolin duett.
7. Song, "My Dad's an En
gineer," Miss Anna Rebhausen.
8. Medley, "Bonnie Scotland,"
Orchestra .
9 9. "Over the Waves." Juvenile
Orchestra.
An alarm of fire was sounded
at noon to-day and the hose com
panies made their usual quick time
getting out on the streets, only to
find that no fire existed; at least
none could be found.
While in Judge Ray's office this
morning he handed us a copy of the
North Platte Republican of the
date of Jan. 15, 1881. Judge Ray
was then editor of the paper.
Among other items contained in the
issue is the following: "Harry
Wilkinson, who lives near the bluffs
on the south side, has faith in
farming. He has just put up a
large windmill and is building a
reservoir to hold 18000 gallons, and
is going to irrigate and raise a crop.
Success to you, Harry!" It will
thus be seen that windmill irriga
tion is not a new thing in this sec
tion. By means of the plant re
ferred to above Mr. Wilkinson suc
ceeded in raising a large amount of
small fruit, being the pioneer in
that direction.
m
he Wilcox
Is now located in its new quarters in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Keith
hardware store, where all persons inter
ested in securing bargains are respectfully
invited to call Several additional lines of
goods have been added to the stoGk.
-jr.?--
v -
New Seeds.
Package Seeds from Eice, Ferry, Eowen7Crossman,
Sioux City iSTursery & Seed Co., etc.
Bulk Seeds o Extra quality for the Farm, Field and
at much less than catalogue prices.
MCDONALD'S CASH GROCERY.
LO AT THE THEATRE.
It was while Buffalo Bill's con
tingent of Sioux Indians was at
tending the performance of The
Strange Adventures of Miss Brown
at the Walnut Street Theatre, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph. The
aboriginies sat solemn but content
until "Mrs. G'Gallagher" in her
excitement over the elopement of
"Angela Brightwell" and "Cap
tain Courtney", seized her husband
by the lapels of his coat and pitched
him half way across the stage.
The effect on the Indians was
startling. They expected to see
the "Major" floor his wife with a
powerful blow. But he simply
apologized for interferring, and
continued with his lines. Then
the warriors assumed a look of dis
gust, and one big fellow sitting
next to the government agent
grunted out:
"Urh, white man a coward let
squaw beat him me scalp her."
What do you think was the uni
versal comment on the Indians' ap
pearance from the gentler portion
of the audience? It was:
"What a noble looking set of
men?"
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion oE the ear. There
is only one v:ay to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and un
less the inflamation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nitie cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Children with pale, bluish complexions, lndlcat
tag the absence of the requisite red globules In the
blood should take Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. Foreale
by F. U. Longley.
to
Store
P0E SALE AT A BAEGAIIT,
a 4-room house and lot with large
shade and fruit trees, berry bushes
and good garden patch, located one
block north of Second ward school
house. Price $650 cash. For fur
ther information call on or address
J. S. Connolly.
For Rent The John Hawley
farm adjoining Sutherland. Under
irrigation. Good improvements.
An excellent opportunity lor a good -farmer.
Will lease for period oi
three years to right party. Inquire
of J. W. Ellingham, North Platte,
or Mrs. John Hawley, Sutherland,
Neb.
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ALI WORK WARRANTED
BY
CLINTON, JEWELER,
3 doors south old stand.
Maccaline will cure any case of itching
piles. It has never failed. It affords
instant relief, and a cure in due time.
Price 25 and 50 cents. Made by Foster
Manufacturing Co. and sold by A. F.
Streitz.
Please call and see the New
McCormick - Binder.
Jos. Hershey.
For Sale and Rent, about 1,000 acres
of land, all under ditch.
C. F. Iddings.
Studebaker Wagons and
Buggies at Jos. Hershey's.
For Rent A good dwelling
with barn in Second ward. S12.00
per month. T. C. Patterson.
Disc Harrows
AND-
Sulky Plows
AT COST.
JOS. HERSHEY.
i
si
esting
