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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1900)
V' iir ii rv i ft S g and Novelties. s St ? I We have a fine line ot $ Fancy Articles suitable $ for Wedding Gifts Vases $ Clocks, Candelabras,Dak- f 5 tig Dishes. Cut Glass and $ Sterling Silver pieces. 1 $ Don't foruct that we carry $ j Uicvcles in stock at prices o 5 that are right. Clinton, i THE JEWKLBK. ft U. P. Watch Examiner. W 93-39933a9'39:-3-3'353-3-3-3-3 TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. Dr. Northrup left th'rs morning on a professional trip to Gandy. Misses Emma and Clara and Joe Dakcr left this morning for a visit with friends in Grand Island. C, O. Davis, of Pullman, Neb., who had been visiting his brother A. II. for a few days returned home Sunday. $1500 worth of Millinery at cost. The Hun. Louis Burke, of Portland, Ore., is spending today in town. He will probably continue his journey cast tonight. Prof. Ebriyht began taking the census of the city this morning, starting in on the First ward, and will complete each ward as he goes. Dr. Hannah. Osteopath. Office op positc Hotel Neville. North Platte. There are still a few light cases of scarlet lever in town, but the number is noi increasing and no fear that the disease will become epidemic is entertained. Grasshoppers about one-fifth grown arc to be seen by the thous ands in some parts ot the county. Southeast of town they arc partic ularly numerous. A, Samclson set out several hundred young plants and the young hoppers soon had them eaten to the ground. I Wedding Presents Baking Powder Economy The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have always declined to produce a cheap baking powder at the sacrifice of quality. The Royal is made from the most highly refined and wholesome ingredients, and is the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price, and is cheaper at its, price than any similar article. ( - : ROYAL CAKING POWDER COi Everett Evans is doing extra clerical work in the county clerk's office. Jack MacCall, of Lexington, was the guest of Judge Baldwin last evening. Miss Lillian Ilcttdy and Miss Ericsou left this morning for a vis it in Denver. C. L. WtllianiR, late of this city, who had been spending several months at Httntsv'tllc, Ala., is now located at Neosho, Mo. Earl Stamp, who is taking the electrical engineering course at the state university, returned home last night to pass the summer va cation. Walter Hoagland has been in McPhcrson county for a day or two attending a meeting of the Valley Cattle Co., of which he is vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Funeral Director Warner reports that there has not been a death in the city since March lltli. This ought to fully establish the claim North Platte makes as a health re sort. Hartman's is where they serve good ice cream and cake. The Presbyterian ladies will serve ice cream and cake on the court house lawn on Friday even ing, June 8th. Everybody come out and hear the band play, and cat ice cream. The people of the city generally will regret to learn that Rev. II. A. Wolfe, has decided to relinquish his pastoratcof the Lutheran church just so soon as the council can secure another minister. Mr. Wolfe has been an earnest and successful pastor and popular with the citizens generally. Get your ice cream soda's at Hartman's. They will probably taste good to you. At a meeting of the Doard of Education last evening Willis Hansen was appointed janitor of the new school building at a salary of six hundred dollars a year. He will also have supervision ot the three ward school buildings, and as he is a first class plumber, will keep in repair the steam heating plant and the hydrants and niaint at the several buildings without extra charge. The employment ol Mr. Hansen will result in quite a j saving of expense to the district. Samples of mixtures made in imitation of baking powders, but containing alum, are frequently dis tributed from door to doort or given away in grocery stores. Such mixtures are dangerous to use in food, and in many cities their sale is prohibited by law. Alum is a corrosive poison, and nil physicians condemn baking powders containing it. 100 WILLIAM ST, NCWYORK. A HorprUo Party, day was Claude Yesterday was Claude Wcing- and's birth anniversary, and his good wife sprang a surprise on him by inviting a number of rela-' J- zoning, rounu nottsc lorc tives and friends In to spend the 1 at, Sidney, transacted business evening. Owing to Claude's cx - trcmc diffidence, lie was almost prostrated by the unexpected in vasion of the guests, but he gradu ally rallied to his normal condition, and bid everybody make merry. The evening was devoted to card games and .other entertaining fea tures, and the hours passed speed ly and pleasantly. Refreshments ! were served at a proper Hour. Among those present were Messrs. , from Port,:uul t0 south Oma and Mcsdamcs Maurice l.owIcr, h.!,ia b r0U.9 1Jurk w arrJve T, Tramp, F. K. Ginn, J"1'"8 I here tins evening and will be nu P zcr, Chas. Stamp, Mrs. C. A. ' , , , , , , , , ' T . ... 1 loaded and fed for a few days. Dill, Mrs. Ncir, Miss Anna Tangcr, , ' Miss Louisa Wciugand and Sol Solomon jrieiuy ox au uamos in mgut. As was anticipated, the local oau team is receiving many applica-1 i r -!. !.. r -i it... lions ior uuics, in au .iiuiu w.u.. can oc acccpicu. x ,.b manage., u... . -..i oi mc ciuo is uiciiiieu iu uciicve that about two or three games per month, outside of the legal holi days, is all the club can accept. The proposition received from Willow Island for a game tomor row could not be entertained, but the manager has written that team 1,nf fi n!tni(i -rtnlrl 1ii nlnvpil nil !llf in i ,i m. WcdneMlnv of next week. No rcplv has yet been received. Last evening a letter was re-) ceived from the Cheyenne club ask ing for a game next Sunday. It will not bc convenient for the locals to play on that day, and a future date will be arranged. It is quite likely that a game be tween Gothenburg or Lexington will be arranged for about the 20th, to bc played on thc local grounds. The home team will go to Kear ney and play two games, one on the 3d and one on the 4th of July. Will Dock has written thc music for two new songs, both of which promise to have as heavy a run as A Letter from Ohio." I may bc nf iiilnrnct in Will's Iriinr1a horn in know that he was offered two thou- sand dollars cash for the exclusive tight to publish and sell "A Letter from Ohio," but refused it, believ- ing that he can make more out ol the two and one-half cents royalty on each copy sold. ill is now at work" on a coon song which, we be lieve, the celebrated May Irwin has consented to biug. Madame Ruppcrt'a Face Dleach on silc at McAlec's. The committee having in charge the banquet to be given Supt. Park have decided to have the attend ance umttcu to members ot tlic commercial club and a few invited (ucsts, and that ladies will not bc invited. A letter has been written Mr. Park asking u inc evening u. i r 1 1 . . i June 15th would be convenient to him, and a reply was received tnis morning stating that it would. Desiring to leave North Platte imntcfi t ly I will sell my procrly at a bargain. Call at once. Mrs. R. A. McMukkav. Last Sunday evening the follow - ing officers of the Lutheru church council were elected: Vicc - prcsi - dent, Louis Peterson; secretary, W. J. llendy; treasurer, John Sorcnson. On the same day Fred I, ,. .... 1 1 1 .1 1 I . 1 , l . T uuck w.w ...suu.eu e.uer ,u.u '" Jt ixiiujr ui.iiv.uiii II. 15. Krctchner and W. C Mar su.ui, oi Acuuux, iowu, inive snip- the Birdwood country, where they will be pastured during the sum- mcr. Ice cream iu bulk at Hartman's 40 cents a nuart. r f i.m ... lyPcalded her left hand and arm Friday by spilling a pan of boiling starch. The scald proved very painful. John Ilratt went to Og.ilalla to day to close a deal for the transfer ol a tract of Keith county laud. Piatt White leaves Thursday for a visit iu Chicago and other points in Illinois. Redwood Stock Tanks for sale. Ilest on carlh. Sizes f to Hi feet. C. F. lliPINIiH. Drop iu Nails. 8d Nails and coarser, per lb 4 cts. fid Nails pud finer, per lb 5 cts. Finishing Nails, per lb 5 cts. Wilcox Di:i,akt,mi:nt Stouij. For Rent, Three rooms on Dewey street,' second Hoor, keeping. suitable lor house T. C. Patterson. n Ratfrnirl NnfpC a,m visitcu menus in town battir- day Kob. Koycr and Jas. Dowuic, who have been on the night force at thc round house, have been as signed to day Bcrvicc. Fred Douglas was in town yes terday the crew with which he is bra lung having made the run through from Cheyenne. .... f . . . -"acior . who nas uau cuargc oi me union jl-uciiic coai docks, lias thrown up tlic job. &upt nirmingnam of lhc coai Uc. partmcnt( Was in town yesterday checking' up Smith. , T, .. . , . . fi,irrmm,,s l i , thc d,8lr,cl forcmil.8 ofl5cc j8 bc. iug constantly improved, and by mid-summer it will bc one of the prcttieit spots in town. Unique trellises for the vines have lately been erected. The apportionment of thc funds belonging to the old Union Pacific hospital department has finally i been completed, and the employes will soon receive their vouchers IQach employe who was a member of the association will receive as his share sums ranging from two cents to fifteen dollars, being based on thc amount he paid into thc fund from 1882 to 1898. Asst. Supt. Kcyea arrived from Omaha Saturday morning and is devoting his time to learning thc details ot Ins new position. Mr. j KcycH is quite well known by a num ber of thc local employes, all o whom speak iu highest terms of his irencral ability and good fellow ship. He will remove his family here as soon as he secures a suitable house, Round and Half Kound Stock Tanks, all sizes, for SO10 Py JOS, neraney. - j . t Hit f 11 J BlfiffifCF i 1-VII 1 u,oo I j j I I 111 II III Your Dollar... Than it ever hauled be fore a load of Quantity and Quality. WW Club House Canned Goods. orn I5c t Tomatoes, 15c , harly June Peas. .20c 2 for 35c ' 'P,1nn1irin- Tinu on.-. O fm 35c 35c 15c 35c 25c 35c 35c 40c 45c 40c 35c 30c 35 c 35c vick "line v ax ucans, -;uc. - ioi , l'uinpion, per can, Succotash, 20c. 2 for ' Preserved Blackberries, j per can 1 Preserved Pitted Clicrries, per can I Preserved Red Kaspberry, ( per can ....... tJ;irtlett Poai'S, pel' call Sliced Peaches, per can.. .. Peeled Apricots, per can . , . ., p:4.sltli4.. ,vm r:ite1 PJ-'-MM'le, per can Clams, Little Neck, per c: an Lobster, per can Pillsbury's Hjst, $1.15 per Owing to the belter grade of I whuat wlnch U.1C Ixiiifrln mill and elevator is now receiving again, Lexington Patent Hour has taken its old-time position in regard to quality. TRY IT AT $1.00 PER SAOK. JJewni'o of the man who Hays he hits "just, as good" as Harrington 6c Tobiu's Groceries, It is a mistake, for our lines are AHSO- - 'LUTE L Y THIS BEST. a Mica lightens the load fcliortcna Axle Crease tho road. help thc team. Saves wear mid expense, bold every where. ma UK nr STANDARD OIL CO. Major Dow is up from the national cemetery to-day shaking hands with friends and laying in supplies. Mrs. J. C. Orr wont to Omaha yesterday to visit her uncle, Andv Weinberger, and family for a week. City Treasurer Slutman is ready to pay S')t) general fund warrants up to No. 44, and all warrants on floating' fund issued in 1898. Perry Sitton estimates that fully two hundred thousand brick taken from the old' high school building can be used in the new building, and for these the contractors will pay the dis trict seven dollars per thousand. In additiod to the brick, the lum ber will be worth a couple of hundred dollars, and the building stone a similar amount. SHOES. Children's Shoes from 50c to ?2,00. Boys' Shoes from $1.35 to $2.00. Ladies' Oxfords from $1.00 to $2 25, Ladies fine Shoes from $1,50 to ?3.00. Men's line Shoes from $1.50 to $3.00. Not old shoes but shoes that arc made on late style lastn, of good leather and every pair just what they arc represented to bc, Wileox Department Store. No tic o To Taxpayers, Personal taxes for 18'J'J were de linquent February 1, 1000. I am charged with, and responsible for, their collection, and those unpaid must be paid. 18W realty taxes arc delinquent May 1, 1900. C. F. Schakmann. Treasurer Lincoln County. Tin: TinnuNU has grown weary of being "stood oil" by delinquent subscribers, and has placed iu thc hands of thc Publishers Collection Agency a number of accounts which have been running for years. Chicago weather forecast for North Platte and vicinity: Gener ally fair tonight and Wednesday, The maximum temperature yester day was iu; one year ago it was 83 The minimum temperature this morning was 58; one year ago it was mo. thc precipitation iu last 4 uours was .a oi an men, - BLKCK LEG lHleui- TZ SUCCESSFUL REWEDY. Write for proofn uovering Hvo ycaru' uuo in tho United Stntep. Oyer ono million head successfully treated. SiiiRlo Vneoino fl.ru" per 10 doso pnekotB; Doublo Vneeino $2 por 10-doBu paohotH.OutlltH eomploto W.OO. . BLACKLEQINE Another form or PAhiTEUR Single Vac cine, leiuly for Iunnodinto iiho, $1,50 per 10-douo pnekolu; 2.r0 por 20 doKo pnekots, 0.00 porftO-doso paeltote. Acmo Medical Supply Co., 1320 10th St., Denver, Col, 1011 HALL 111' A. I', a'l'lii.rix. south m trri' 4 BeaULifUi Haijd, Adorned by hnndsomo jewels, boars nn irrcfiistiblo attraction to tho Iovor Ot boauty. An unsymtnotricn! hand can Lo mado dainty and protty wlion adorned by such euporb jowole, not in such oxmiiBlto combinations in UnKorJ rintfn, brncoloto, oto. ns you will find iu our inaKiilllcont array of ladies lino jowolry, J HARRY DIXON, Union Pacific Watch Inspector. II AT AT- Wilcox; Department j&orje. Notice 1 A summer school for teachers and prospective teachers will bc conducted in the First ward school house at North Platte. Term, six weeks, beginning June 25. Tui tion, $5. Instructors, J. C. Orr and II. 13. Worrell. All branches re quired for any county certificate win uc laugui, I urthcr information will bc cheer fully furnished upon application. 1 JKUTIIA tiioui.hcki:, County Superintendent. For Salo. A good stock farm 320 acres well mproved, plenty free range only 5 miles from Noilh Platte. Price $1200.00. The improvements alone cost more than selling price. This is a bonanza. T. C. Pattkkson. AN IDEAL CLIMATE Tho first white- ninii to eot foot, on Utah soil, Fathor Sllvoatro Vnloz do Koiliinto, who reached tho GREAT SALT LA KM on tho 'i'lrd diiy ot Sep- toinbor, hid, wroto in Ids diary, "lloro tho elimato in so dulleious, tho nir co 1ml my, that it is a ploiiouro to brratho by day and by ni'lit," Tho oliinnto or Utah is ono ot tho richest endowments of nature On tho Bhoros of tho Gront Snlt Lnko CBpocinlly nnd tor fifty inllim thororroin in overy diroetiou-thoclininto ot cliiimtoH is found. To onublo poruoim to imrtleipulo in iheeo Beenlo nnd cli matic iittrnctioiiH, nnd to reach tho fain- oua llIOAIiTH, HATllING, AND PLEASURM RESORTS of Utah, tho UNION PACIFIC hiiBinndoa rnto to OGDEN nnd SALT LAKE G1TV of ono faro for tho round trip plus $2 from Mipsouri rivor, to bo in olJoct Juno 151. July 7 to 12 inchiBivo, July 18. nnd Aug. j; ruiuru mull uci. ;u, hhju. For, full infonnntion, cull on or nd droBH JAS. U. SOANLAN. Auent. iiid Seekers or Users 15& a fallen, Tale Notice I havo 400,000 Acres of Pus-., turo Lands for Sale or Lease, nt priecH rnnKinj from SK) eonts to 82 per ncro. Rnnelius, farm, hay, , and lrrii;nld Imnls, nnd otlior eliiBseH of Real Entnto. Lund Bold on tho 10 your U. P. R. II. time ," plan, ono-tutitli down, balance in yoiirly pnyniontB. Call on X. POET,. U. P. R. R. Lnnd Agont Ottonulcin Diiildinu, NORTH PLATTE, NEH. A GREAT SOURCE Of nltrnctlou 1b n nrottv foot hand Bomoiy onensen in u neui a nu Biuipeiy Oxford tio, whieh lielpH to glvo a uraceful carriau'ii in walUini!. Liuht : and Bhupely hIioob nro twina to diiuo I.,,. i...i ...,i-.. ,,r .....it.... ...I. I.. i. :.. womnn'flohfofeHtcliiirin. In tho beauty class our Oxford i hold tho fool indis putably. luroB? Dainty ns tho hIiocb: $1.00, $1.10, 8l.no, Utti.iil. Wilcox: Depantmeiiti tofe, "Vixtc-iiie. i ! ? I