4 Vi
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PUTTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900.
NO. 89
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Increasing Business, Have
You Noticed That
It has and it's our low prices that docs it. Wc arc
giving the public prices on our line of goods that
can't be equaled in western Nebraska. Wc are, at
present over stocked on
Bed Room Suits,
That wc arc letting go at 20 per cent off the regular
price. That means 40 per cent less than you can
buy any place else. Wc have a beautiful line of
Combination Book Cases and
Ladies Writing Desks
that we arc selling at prices within reach of all. A
swell line of couches at reduced prices. Now is the .
time to have your pictures framed. Remember wc
save you at least &0 per cent on your frames. Our
line of furniture is the most complete in North
Platte. Come in and get our prices.
Ginn
A fine hnc of undertaking goods. A good
hcarac in connection. Mail and telegraph
orders promptly attended to
Q. IDDINGS
Xj
Yards and Elevators, at
North Platte, Neb.,
' Sutherland, Neb.,
JuleBburg, Colorado. .
NORTH FLATTE MILLS,
;..Vr.: ". (O. F. 1DMNQS.)
Manufacturer of
r .'. ' HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND OHOP FEED. , ,
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. 1
It was cough that carried him off,
t It Was a coffin they carried tiirn off iu.-
Homely rhyme but expresses a sentiment that olUyi, unfortunately,
is true. - -
He needed a-25 cent bottle of our
; . SYROP WHITE HE COMPOUND.
ISTortli. Platte Pliarmacy,
"Pasteur Vaccine"
Trario-Marks
SAVES CATTLE FROM
BLACK LEG
"IIACKLKHB."
Neaily 2,000,000 successfully treated in U. S. .ami Canada during, the last 5 years.
Cheap, safe and easy to use. Pamphlet with full particulars, official endorsements
and testimonials sent FREE on application.
Pasteur? Vaccine Co., Chicago.
SBLUNO AOENTS : Live Stock Vaccine & Medicine Co., Denver. Colo.
For Sale by A. F. Streitz.
, f ive Cent Cigar to
Jrr SCHMALZBIBD'S.
Solid
Merit
is the
foundation
on which is
built the
enduring
fame of the
bmington sXtr,ter
Wyckoff, Stamans
FAfiHAM
& Weingand.
- u.no.Toex, Coal
& Benedict, 327 Broadway, N. Y.
JMI' .1 I I I
ST it OMAHA.
Xntortaia at Xigk-Tive.
Mcsdamcs Baldwin and Bacon
entertained the unnamed high-five
club at the . home bt the former
Tuesday evening, and the gather
ing "proved a very plqasant one.
The club has a membership of about
forty,' but several members were
put of town Tuesday and only
a sufficient number to fill seven
tables were present Playing be
gan promptly at eight o'clock and
coutuiued until ten-thirty, and
these will be the playing hours at
all future sessions of the club. One
of the rules of the club is that re
freshments shall be simple, and
Tuesday evening they consisted of
doughnuts, cheese and coffee.
The club will meet on alternate:
Tuerday evening's, but the men
members may conclude to enter-;
tain the lady members at informal j
dances to be held every other week. ,
A Fair of Weddings.
Aims Ilelcn M. Grace and Harry
C. Rynar-wcre united iu marriage I
at St. Patrick's church Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock, The bride
was attended by her sister Miss
Allic Grace, and the groom by S.
G. Grace. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. ,S. II. Grace. Wednesday
night Mr. and Mrp. Rynar left for
Chicago, which will be their future
home
Mr. Rynar is a New Yorker by
birth but of late has been living in
Chicago, and attending a medical
school. . He wjll graduate next
summer and then practice iu that
city,
Mrs. Rynar has lived in North
Platte; .since early childhood and
haB ever been popular with all
acquaintances.
wWe.unitewith friends in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Rynar a long life
replete with happiness and pros
perity. .
Harry A. Moore and Miss Minnie
Dielz were united in marriage at
the home of the bride Wednesday
evening, Kev. Pulis omciating.
Only the relatives and a few inti
mate' friends of Ihe contracting
parties were present. Following
the ceremony a wedding Bupper
was 6Crycu. The groom ih an
agreeable young man who has
made North Platte his home for
w
several years, and is at present in
the employ of the Union Pacific
compauy. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dietz,
and is a very pleasant young lady.
TiiE Trihune extends congratu
lations and best wishes.
The Grand Army posts of Omaha
are planning a big reception to be
given to General Fitzhugb Lee
when he arrives there to take
charge of the department of the
Missouri.
The Schuyler commercial club is
wrestling with the great moral
problhm of playing games on Sun
day. A resolution to stop it in the
club rooms was laid over for pray
erful consideration.
Police Judge Gordon, of Omaha,
has been fired from his job by
Judge Dickinson, fbrasmucu as he
waf too lenient on tho tough people
ot the town wild had business in
his court. Iu other words he has
been impeached.
Cedar Rapids has a cooperative
boarding association that haB
apparently solved the problem of
existence at minimum cost. It has
a membership ot thirty-four, It
estimates the a vera ire cost of
meals at six cents which, probably
will not include champagne, olives
and oysters.
The Moore family is a ycry blick
one. Abraham Moore, a Nebraska
traveling man, is iu jail at Chicago
for one year and will pay a fine, of
$1,000. It is a punishment for sell
ing a iictitous herd of cattle, on
which he realized $47,000, which
nets him just $-10,000 for his year's
incarceration. It is not quiet bo
good ub 'Gene Moore did, but it is
a pretty good financial deal. 'Gene
stole $27,000 and didn't do a thing
but acknowledge It and go frtffj
BXTWXSV TKE XIYZRi,
Wc have not heard lately of any
more cattle dying from the effects
of eating dry corn stalks.
Seebcrger & Co. shipped another
car load ot hogs west from Hershcy
on Tuesday.
We understand that J. V. Robin
son's people on the Avclinc farm
are entertaining relatives from
Colorado.
The merchants at Hershcy for
the past two or three weeks have'
been busy attending to customers
owing mostly to the small-pox
at the county seat where people do
not care to go to trade at the pres
ent time.
Lou Graves of North Platte was
a Hershcy visitor the first of the
week where he gave chase to a
number of wild geese.
Oscar Goodwin, one of the Her
shcy section crew, expects to visit
urana island mends in the near
future.
J. V, Robinson on the Avelinc
farm commenced patronizing the
Nichols creamery Wednesday with
252 pounds of milk,
N. B. Spurrier has lately been
hauling the material from the val
ley over to his south side ranch
with which to construct a shed for
his stock.
.Thti recent warm weather lias
caused the corn huskcrs to smile
withJjoy.
15. IR. Ripley who resides on
the y. L. Park fruit farm took
train'Io. 101 at Hershcy last Sun
day for Denver and other western
point where he will combine busi
ness with pleasure for a time.
Mrs; J. D. Pounds of Blue Plains
Iowa, is visiting her daughter Mrs,
W. JShiuk(c and family and her
brother Steve Albro and family
and many old time friends in the
valley.
J. y Hammond, Jr. of the Ham
mond Packing house at Cheyenne
waB at Hershcy on business this
week.'1 ''while there he was the
guest of t. M. Leypoldt.
Mrs, G. M. Smith and daughter
Gertie are visiting relatives at
Cheyenne at this time.
Mrs. M. Mickclson and daughter
Garnett, Mrs. Wm. Eyes and Miss
Katie Smith spent Thankdgiving
at Paxton.
Roadmaster Sumcr of North
Platte passed up the line the first
of the week on hin tryciclc.
O. W. Rich the Nichols school
teacher spent Thanksgiving with
his people at Maxwell. He went
down Wednesday night and will
return next Sunday.
O. H. Eyerly sold Seebergcr &
Coat HerBhey thirty-four April
pigs last Monday that averaged
204 pounds each. Next.
The Loyal Myotic Legion held
its regnlar meeting iu the ball at
Hers hey last Saturday evening at
which time we are told three par
tics were elected to become mem
bers of that order at its next regu
lar meeting,
Misses Annie Schwaigcr and
Jessie Vromau the Hcrshey teach
ers spent Thanksgiving at their
homes in the county seat.
An entertainment was given by
the pupils of the Hershcy pcIiooIb
Wednesday afternoon which Ib
highly spoken of by attendants
most of whom were the parents of
tliobc who participated.
The thirty-fifth animal meeting
of the Nebraska State Teachers
Association will be held at Lincoln
December 26, 27 and 28. Among
the features of the meeting will be
an address by Chancellor Andrews
on "False and True in Current
Criticisms of Public School Teach
ing," and a lecture by Dr, Newell
1). llillia, of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, on "Ruskin's Mcssugc to
the Nineteenth Century." The
Ernest Gamble Concert Co. and the
Fremont Normal School Quartette
will furnish music for the general
sessions. The subject of mathe
matics will be given prominence
at the coming session nnd Dr.
Florian Cajori, one of the fore
most mathematicians of the coun
try Will be pfesent.
3; JOHN BRATT. I, R. GOO DM AH. ;
...JOHN BRATT & CO.,.,. j;
1 1 Real Estate, Loans m Insurance j;
j: A: NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, X !;
I YOU. MAY NEED
A Stove i
I ANY MORNING NOW.
j it is always well to bo prepared for
g cold weather. When you are up against a
blizzard, it is not always easy to have a 2
stove set up. They are cheap if you buy l
now.
jp Acorn Stoves and Ranges M
i The Genuine Round Oak. 1
p Tho finest line of Heaters in tho city.
3 A I FlAVK ' Te Hard waro man that
no one owes. 4
fimmmmmmiMmmmmmm
International Naiuldae Society.
Good Cheer.
Have you had a klnclnens ihown
Pas. It on,
'Twasnot given for you alone
I'asa it on.
I--.t It travel down tbe yearn,
I.ct It wipe another's tearn,
Till In heaven the deed appears,
l'a It on.
acneralllcadquarters, W FlftlnAvc. ,
New York City.
Nebraska Stato Division, Myrtle, Neb,
Colors, Yellow and White,
Flower, Core opsls.
Society Song, "Scatter Sunshine."
All letters, packages, or inquiries concern.
Inc Sunshine work should be addressed to
Mrs. Anna .K. Moore, Myrtle, Neb., and
notices for publication Bho$JrtTeacu us tioV
later than Wednesday.
So many letters of inquiries reach
me, asking what we do for lees
and dues, that I can only reply like
our president-general:
Why, we do everything. There
is nothing you ever hear of that is
good but some one has done some
thing like it for the happiness or
good cheer of somebody else."
There is not one bit of charity In
all we do, we try to be brothers one
to the other, without degrading
the pride that is in each one of us
and without regard to any form of
creid. If you have a book, a toy,
a picture, a rard, an invalid's chair
or anything else you care to pas's
on, let us know and we will find a
member to pass it on to. A little
gift, a poem, a kindly thought.
helps every one, and any trifle that
is useful and Bent with kindly
intent is all the membership fee we
require.
The society has many thousands
of members in this and foreign 1
countries. It was organized by
Mrb. C. Westover Alden in 1896,
who is our President-General.
The Ladic's Home Journal in our
official paper, a page edited by Mrs.
Alden appearing every mouth.
The Sunday State Journal of Lin
coln. Neb., publishes Nebraska
stale news every Sunday, edited by
Mrs. Anna IS. Moore, President of
Nebraska State Division, and wc
hope H at the readers of the North
Platte Tribune will catch the sun
shine spirit and help to make this
column one for West Nebraska
Sunshiners to to be proud of.
The enthueaistic juniors of
Myrtle have uot been idle during
the summer, Besides scattering
'6iiuf-liine" in various directions
they have made yery pretty work
baskets and stocking bags and by
the sale of them helped to send
happiness to other members. Just
now they an: busy making scrap
books to be sent to Mother
Jewels home for orphan children at
York, as Christmas greetings,
The members of the Tryon
branch, met with its treasurer, Mrs.
L. C. Rencau, last week and spent
the afternoon in sewing for that
lalfr. Ub ndst meeting will Be held
at Mrs. John Dolph's. The officers
of that branch arc Mrs. Geo. Dolph,
president; Mrs. W. X, Winters,
vice president: Mrs. L. C. Roiicau,
treasurer, and Miss Katie . New
berry, scctetary.
Mhvs Mary J. Neary, MIbb Jane
and Anna Flynn, of North Platte,
have joined the joy giving family
of Sunshincrs. New members en
rolled at Myrtle were Mrs. L.
Shaeffer and Earle and Elsie
Shaeffer, and Donald Smith.
The many pen friends of H. M.
Mould will, be sorry to learn he re
ceived a broken arm in a railroad
accident severaLweek'sragd., t
Through Mrs. J. B. Smith, of
Merna, Custer county, the Junior
Epworth League has become inter
ested iu the StinBhine work and a
branch will probably be organized
there before the New Year dawns.
An Omaha Swede worked a neat
trick on a druggist of that city re
cently. He took a two gallon jug,
containing n gallon of water into
the pharmacy and ordered, a eallou
of alcohol. The clerk fil'led the
order, but when It came to nav.
the Swede had uo money. The
clerk thereupon drew out a gallon
of the mixture but cnouch of the
alcohol remained to give the
Swede'B water an intoxicating
quality and he took his jug home
and proceeded to get full. The
joke on the clerk, was so good he
bad to return and twit lutn about
him about It and the shrewd for
eigner was thereupon arrested and
fined, a dollar for being drunk and
disorderly.
A stove in Jacob's shoe store in
Madison exploded the other morn
ing while he was pegging away.
He couldn't teli the cause of the
explosion to save his sole. lie
thought it was his last.
St. Iiqke's Wiltoy. Academy.
KEARNET, NEB.,
This school has recently been
re-organized and placed in charge
ot Archdeacon Atmore whose
scholastic attainments are well and
favorably known iu many portions
of the United States. Here is the
opportunity for parents to procure
tor their children a good, whole,
sonic, sound and all around ed
ucatiou.
Terms reasonable. The next
term commences January 17th,
1901, and arrangements4 can be
maud by which pupils may enter
at once,, or at any time, For fur
ther information address,
Akchdeacon Atmore,
Principal,
Kearney, Nebraska.
References: Rev. G. A. Beecher,
North Platte; Hou John I. Redick,
j Kearney Nebraska,
W .4
