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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1901)
1 tj6C-8-R'RC5--6f:S-&&Si--ft(f-.CG-C&e;&e-C5!J! 8 Bicycles i 8 w & 8 i i I 8 1901 Models 8 8 5 e-. 8 8 Wc have els of the the newest mod- Crescent Bicycles in stock and would be pleased to have you call and examine them LADIES' AND MEN 'S MODELS Clinton THE JEWELER, TUESDAY, MARCH, 5, 1901. Otto Thoelecke lias been in Omaha for a day or two. Will Vollmer is expected home tonight from his month's visit in the east. J. IL McConnell and wife have been spending1 the past week in bouthern California. A. L. Becgle, ot Grand Island, one of the owners of the Yellow Front Shoe Store, is in town today. C. F. Iddings passed through the city Sunday accompanying the re mains of his brother to Warren, Ohio. R. D. Thomson and W. C. Ritner left this morning lor Wallace where they will transact business for a day or two. Tim Keliher arrived today from Omaha. He visited Arthur Rush last evening and found him getting along nicely. George H. Lawrence has accepted a position with the Missouri Pacific engineering corps and will lenve in a few days for St. Louis. Three tickets were sold to Port laud, Oregon, today. This makes nineteen residents of Lincoln county who have left for Pacific coast points so far this week. Harrington & Tobin have re ceived a car each of Pillsbury Flour and Greeley Potatoes. Dick Williams has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he had been receiving treatment for liver trouble. He returns feeling very much improved. The Dillon and Patterson outfits expect to leave soon for Wyoming to secure contracts on the B. & M. extension, work on which will, it is pretty csrtain, begin early in the spring. Judge Ualdwin issued a marriage license yesterday to Will R. Brooks of Herbhey who will be united in marriage this evening to Mrs. Carrie A. Loker. Both parties are well and favorably known to the people of their neighborhood. Do you get these Prices WHERE YOU BUY ON TIME? Look it up in your pass book. Kerosene Oil per gal 15 Searchlight Matches per box. .04 Yeast Foam 2 pkgs 05 iA)n Time Yeast 2 pkgs 05 Kingsfords Corn Starch per plcge 08 Kingsfords Silver Gloss Starch per pkge OS Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkgc 10 140-lb. Bag Salt $1.10 Arbuckles CofTee 2 pkgs 25 Lion Coffee 2 pkgs 25 XXXX Coffee 2 pkgs ..... . .25 Bee CofTee per pkg . .14 Horse Shoe Tobacco per plug .45 Battle Ax Tobacco per Plug. .35 Star Tobacco per plug 45 Standard Navy Tobacco per Plug" 35 J. T. Tobacco per plug 20 Wc pay J-cent each for your Tobacco "Tags of the following brands, Star, Horse Shoe, I T Standard Navy, Spear Head. Store closes at 8 o'clock p. in., except Saturdays. AilnnY np.nHitfimRnft StontfR. mm w wmvuu jww wi Judge Grimes is holding a term of district court at Chappell this week. Bert Beard is in lowu today in the interests of the Kearney Daily Hub. Alias Mabel Randolph has re turned from a visit with her parents at Gering. John Lambert came up from Grand Island yesterday and will devote a few days to hunting ducks. Rev. Hopston. who had been assisting in the Methodist revival, has returned to his home at Wil Bonville. W. R. Mckeen, Jr., went to Omaha last night on business connected with his official posi tion. Ml8 Hattie Andrews, of Minnie apoles, arrived Friday and is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. F. Parson. V. F. Russell resigned his posi tion with the Star clothing house Saturday and will probably go to Colorado. S, C. Mccombcr came in from Ogdcn this morning where he had been for a few days on business connected wflh the O. R. C. The gip bill introduced by Representative Evans passed the house Thursday last. It is believed that it will pass the senate some time this week. W. N. Salisbury has returned rom Denver, where he had been receiving medical treatment for several weeks' The present weather is pretty good evidence that the ground hog is a darned sight smarter than he looks. In returning to his hole on February 2d to stay six weeks he has escaped koiiic of the worst weather of the winter season. If you want the best Hour made order a sack of Pillsbury of Harrington Tobui. Ten tickets for California points were sold at this station yesterday and four at Hershey. Among those leaying here were J. D, Wel- liver and family who were ticketed to Fresno, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil son. A lire started this morning in a pile of boxes in the rear of Hoag land's confectioner store but was extinguished before any particular damage was done to the building. The department responded to an alarm with the usual alacrity. Chicago forecast lor North Platte and vicinity: Fair and continued cold tonight and Wednesday. The maximum temperature y.esterdav was 24: one year ao it was 24. Minimum temperature this morn ihg was 'J; one year ago it was 12 The amount of double tracking that is to be done by the railroads operating between Omaha and Chi cago, proyiding a double track between the two cities, is an indi cation of the great scope of railroad improvement mapped out for the year. More than one hundred thousand acres of land were sold last month by the Union Pacific land company, which is greatly in excess ot the sales in any February for a number of years. Of the land sold nearly four thousand acres are located in this county. Harrington & Tobin have just received a carload of the celebrated Greeley Potatoes, the best potato grown. The standing committee of the house has recommended the passage of the bill introduced by Representative Evans appropriat ing $25,000 for erection on the state house grounds of a monument in memory of Abraham Lincoln and to Nebraska volunteer soldiers of late wars. This week dot?s not open very brixk around the court house. Judge Baldwin has issued one mar riage license and heard one unim portant civil case: Deputy Treas. urer Dayis says people are not falling oyer each other in a mad rush to pay taxes, and County Clerk Holtry is going it alone in the clerk's office and yet is not over worked. Supt. Thoeleckc is, how ever, putting in full time looking after the educational matters of the county. Up stairs in the office of clerk of the court. Mr. Elder is making out fee bills, filing a few new cases and occasionally doing a little mild cussing because people who engage in law suits do not pay their court costs. Spikns The latest lad for the ladies, three for five cents up to fifty cents each. CiiiNTON tub Jkwklee. Fireman H. E. McCray Is home from a protracted visit to Denver. Mrs. Luce went to Omaha this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. Iv. Barnttm. Our thanks are due J. S. utncKiey, now a member ot an engineer corps in the Philippines, for copies of the Manila papers. W. A. Gaunt, who has been out of business for some time, expects to open a blacksmith shop on Locust street within the next two weeks. Train No. 3 due at 12:50 did not arrive here until 6:30 this morning Train No. 5 was also several hours late. A wreck on the North western yesterday caused the delay It was the intention of the ar rangement committee of the Boiler makers' ball to send out invitations to residents of the city, but this idea has been abandoned, and a general invitation is extended to the public to be present at this event, which will be held April 8th. North Platte's chances of secur ing a lighting plant docs not seem as bright as before the two fran chises were granted. There Is a growing suspicion that the two franchises were granted for the express purpose of having one kill the other, Lutheran Church Notcu. At the meeting of the council Monday evening Claude Weitifand was elected treasurer ot the church vice C. F. Bock, who lately re moved to Omaha. The ladies' aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Peterson. Very import ant that every member attend this meeting. Regular lenten services on Wednesday evening. Everybody invited to be present. The meeting for men on Friday evening grows in attendance and interest. Be sure to reserve this coming Friday for the men's ser vice. The Sunday-school offering for Foreign Missions amounted to eighteen dollars. The next public meeting by the Sunday-school will be on Easter Sunday evening at which time a fitting program will be rendered and the offering made for church extension. Horsos For Sale. By Joseph Hershey, Locust street, North Platte, Neb. Notice to Clorlcs. All members of the clerk's union are requested to attend the meet ing to be held in the First National Bank hall this evening. Bert Owens was taken to Grand Island Sunday morning with a load of b!rd shot in his person. Owens attempted to rob a corn crib at Doniphan and while in the act was peppered with shot by the owner Of the corn. Ittonoy to loan on good security, from three to five years. Address Mrs; J. D, Mathews, the Leland, 1518 Curtis St., Denver, Col. REMEMBER First The land I oiler for stile carries with it the prettiest land scape view in Nebraska. Second A never failinf stream of pure spring water. 1 bird--Hundreds of acres of froo g razing land. I'ourth-Eiirhtv acres of tlm richest crop land can be irrigated if desired Fifth Only five minutes walk to school house. Sixth -A fine lake can be con. structed at a cost of forty or fifty dollars. Address,.,-' Isaac Lampmjrii, North Platte, Neb. Seamless Shoes. Everyone knows their ad vantage for boys and men's wear. BOYS' SEAMLESS SHOES Size 3 to 5, Soles quilted with steel pegs per pair $1.75 BOYS' SEAMLESS SHOES Fine Calf, size 3 to 5lj, pet pair $2.00 MEN'S SEAMLESS SHOES Medium weight, a good -ill around Shoe, per pair.. $2.00 You will find our Shoes will give you complete satisfaction. We buy no shoddy goods. Store closes at 8 o'clock p. m. except Saturdays. iX inn ifC. 1ITII VI CO Department Sto X Railroad Notes. S y mi Supt. Ware transacted business in Grand Island yesterday, Yardmastcr Vernon has returned from his visit at Boone, Iowa. Jay Stuart began work the latter part of last week in Foreman McKccn'8 office. i, Iv. Ross has returned to Rawlins and resumed his position as Union Pacific conductor. President Burt of the Union Pa cific went west in his car attached to train No. 101 Sunday evening, Union Pacific civil engineers are in the city making a re-survey and location of the yards and switches Jas. Mttishall returned to work yesterday morning after laying off six weeks on account of an injured hand. Yesterday was the date for open ing the gravel pits at Sherman, but whether work began we haye not learned. President Burt's mission in the west is supposed to be in conuec lion with the amalgamation of the Unton Pacific and the Southern Pacific. ' Theodore Lowe began work in the car repair gang yesterday. He was for many years employed in the oil room, but quit that work a couple ot months ago. Fred Distell, who has been boiler washer at the round house for a dozen years, will be given different work owing to attacks ot rheu matism. John Herman resumed work yes terday on the road as fireman. Joe Koons goes on the night switch engine and John Dick is placed on the extra list. The gravel bed at Sherman will be opened this week and soon the ballast cars will begin to chase up and down the Union Pacific, de veloping hot boxes and other de lights dear to a train man's heart. Twent)-oue miles of old rails on the Fourth district from Potter west will be taken up this spring and relaid with eighty pound steel. forty-one miles on the Second district will be similarly treated. One day last week the freight movement on the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad was 152 trains over the division, each haul ing an average of forty cars. In acditiou to these frciirht trains there were about twenty passenger trains. Alexander Campbell, for many years superintendent for the Burl ington road, with headquarters at McCook, Neb., is quoted as fallows by the Sheridan Post on the subject of the Salt Lake extension of that road: The Burlington is going to Salt Lake City and to the Pacific. No power on earth can stop it. The great ambition of Mr Hold rege, the manager of the road, is to extend the line to the waters of the Pacific, and it will not be long be fore his desire is accomplished. We ire going to the coast, for Holdrege is dead set on it, and what is the use arguing the question? The talk lbout Mr. Holdrege meeting Presi. dent Burt of the Union Pacific to listen to an argument against ex tending the line to Salt Lake City and Ogden is nonsense. Nobody could argue with Holdrege on that subject for he knows it is going to be accomplished. Alfalfa Sood for Sale. By Joseph Hershey. Locust I street, North Platte, Neb. IFJjQING HAST or south of Chicago asli your lo cal ticket agent to route you be tween Umaha and Chicago via the Wimwffi the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this popular road depart from the Union de pot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west. Mag nificently equipped trains, pal ace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Dining cars and buf fet, library and smoking cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address, F. A' N.ASJI, General Western Agent, 1504 Farnam St., OMAHA. II, W. IIowici.l, Trav. Frt. and Pass, AgU An address bv Joseph Clioate mnuassncior to urcat uritaiu, on the career and character of Abra ham Lincoln his earlv life his early struggles with the world his character as developed in the later years ot his life and his administra tion, which placed his name so higl on the world's roll of honor and fame, has been published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and may be had by sending si. o) cents in postage to i . v, Miller, General Passenger Agent nicago, in, You Need Some of these May dole Hammer each 55 Alligator Wrench each 15 J$-lb. box All Copper Rivets. .18 Hamc Staples 2 for 05 Breast Strap Slides each 05 Carpet Tacks 2 barrels for. . . .05 Clothes Hooks ltJ and .02 Hills Hog Ringers e 100 Hills Hog-Rings 07 Bridle Bits each OS No. 0 Steel Traps each 13 rjim vises 101 .uoiiuieirees 8c, 2 for .15 Large Clevises lor Double trees 10 Small Plow Clevises 05 Borax per lb 15 Welding Compound per lb... .15 nuggy i-aint per pi 3o Buggy Paint per qt fiO Reloading-bets, 10 or 12 gauge .55 12-qt Galvanized Pail 20 12-gaugc Loaded Shells per box 45 10-gaugc Loaded Shells per no 50 Store closes at 8 o'clock n, m., except Saturdays. Wilson Department Store, lly lrtll(t of nn oruor nf miln ImiiimI fmm district court nf Lincoln county, Nvbrnnkn, tinon n iloorft) t.f foroclOMirn romlorixl In nlcl court wliurrln The County of Lincoln, n corporation, In inimiii iino uinrt'iicn iv, i.n.ni'iie, pi. ni urn on feniliuitd ninl to inn illrccliil, I will on llio Slih Iny of Muri'li. llUI. nt 1 o'clock, n in., nt tlm pnut mint noor ot uie court liouxo In Noitli Hullo. Lincoln rnnniy. Nbrnkn. mil nt mililla nnrtlon lo tlif tiltihr Kt IjliMor for null, to fall.tr mlit ilocrpo, IntcrPKtM Hint co.In, tlm following ilr ocrliH'd )roirty. to-wlt: Tlio imrlliwcM iiinrlr of Kcctlun nvo, tnwnnlilp Mxlfi'ii. rntiKti thirty, wont Hlnth principal inurlilinn, Lincoln county. Dntcl North l'lntto, Keu., Fob. HI, 1D0I. f-2- Tim T, Kkmh kii, Sheriff. LKOAI. NOTICH. The defendants the Administrator, the Kxecutor anil the Unknown Ilelrn of John I). Taylor, deceased, whose real ikuiioh and residence are to thin plalntlrr unknown, will take notice that on the I tit ti ilav of July 1000, the plaintiff The County of Lincoln -i corporation, tiled Its IIm petition in the district court of Lincoln county. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which Ih to foreclose certain tax Hens, duly assessed by said plaintiff against the south halfot the Northeast quarter anil the north half of the Southeast nf Section Kluht. In Township Thirteen, north of Kane Twenty seven west of the Sixth Principal meridian. Nebraska, for the vcar IfcKi In the sum of 811. TO; for the year 1801 In the sum of 910 -13; for the year I KM In the sum of tout, for the year IHUiHn the sum of HOiH lor ine year iUT in uie sum ot ih.du: tor the car lbOH in the sum of 11.01: lor the vcar 800 In the sum of 13.33. amounting In the total sum ol i.3l: with Interest on ill 03 at rate often per cent per annum from the isi nay ot may, ivuv, an oi wmcn is due una unpaid, 1'lalntIlT nravH a decree of foreclosure of said tax lieu and a sale of said prcmUcs. You and each of vou defendants are re. (Ulrcd to answer said petition on or before Monnay, intn oayot niarcn, iuui. THtt WJUHTY Ul' I.INLUIjN, A Corttoratlon. f lit y II. S. HldRley, I tit Attorney. Iioe,al Notice J'ho (lofoncliintB William D. Puirsloy, I'uHlt-y his wife- first nud rtml nnmo unknown, T J. Iwioltoy mill John Uuu roal nnmo unknown will tnUo notice Hint on tho 10th day of Douombor, 1900. tlio plaintiff, Tho County of Lincoln, n corporation, Mod Uh petition in tlio di-triut court of Liucoln oounty. Nohnifilui, tlio object and pray or of which ih to forocloBo certain tax lions duly iiBHCHBoil by i aid plaintiff iiipiiuBt tho doulh half southwest quarter of south hair or soiillioaat ciimrtor or section -l, In towushin 14. north of ranee 29, west of Sixth principal meridian, Nebraska, fur tlio year ltiU.nn I In- sum or PS. Hi: for tho year 181)0 in the sum of 0 1(5; for tho year lb'.)7 in the sum of 1 Oo'.'for tho year 1UUH in 1 ho sum of ft. 2D; for the yoar 1801) in tho sum of li.lt); amounting in the total sum of with Intercut on 22,22 nt tho rate of ton per. cent per milium front tho 1st day ot INovotnUor, 11KK), nil of which is duoand unpaid, Plaintiff prays u decree of foreulosuro of said tax loin nud a sale of said prein- IHOH. Vou nud each of you defendants uro required to nnswor said petition on or before Monday, tho 2otli day of March, 11)01. THi: COUNTY OP LINCOLN, A Corporation. 121 I3y II. S. UidKloy. its Ally Legal Notice. Tho dofeudnntfl tho administrator, the executor anil tho unknown heirs of II. V. Newport docased, whoo real names ami residences arc to this plain tiff unknown, will talto notice that on tho 1th dayorSopt., 1000, tho plaintiff, Tlio County of Lincoln, a corporation, Mod its petition in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, tho object and prayer of which is to foreclose cer tain lax lions duly rwossod by said plaintiff against the northeast quarter of .Section .1"), in Township 9, north, of !tini;o HI. wost of the Sixtli principal meridian, Nobuiplui, for tho year 189.) In the sum of 8111 87; for tho year 1890 in the sum of 16.91, for tho year 1807 in thosum of 12.(17; for tho year 1893 in tlio Mini of 11,71; for tho year 1899 in the sum of 0.11; amounting in tlm totnl sum of 00.27, with intorcst on $17.40 at tho Jrato of ten per cent per annum from the lttth day of August, 19(10, all of which is dun and unpaid. Plaintiff prays a decreo of fore ol oh tiro of said tax lion and a snlo of sai l promises. Vou and oaoh of you defendants aro reri'iired to answer pnld potition on or boforo Monday, tho 25th doy of March, 1901. Till: COUNTY OF LINCOLN, A Corporation, 12-1 By II. S. Itidfloy, it Atty. LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE THREE MIGHTS AND MATINEE SATURDAY. MARCH 7, 8, 9. VT J nt n i Mar (ilium And hor JMiisiciil Comedy Compnny. Catchy Songs, Witty Sayings and. Fancy Dances. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Scats on sale at Cliuton'a Jewelry Store. LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY MA5CH W. E NANKEVILLE I'KKSENTS The I3ig Dramatic Success: MI IMS." mil The Idyl of the Arkansaui Hills PRODUCTION IN DETAIL nPir.lMAI Company of Company of Superior Players. Scenic Display of Great Splendor As presented 300 consecutive nights in Is'cw York City at Fifth Ave. Theatre. McEVOY & CO., Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers. i-Iorse Shoeing a Specialty. Horse Shoeing $3 per Team. Also reduction in the nrlce of all other work. Work miarantccd or money refunded. Give uh a call, Locust street Bouth of Yoat'B harness store. Iieiral Notice. Tho dofondanin di-orco R Whitn (Im pleaded with John W. Wood, ot id.), win nine nonce mat on ino M any or April, 19U0, the plaintiff Tho County of Lincoln, a corporation, tiled its petition In tint tllntrl.il .tmirt f T.!n..nln n.,.. ... v.. vi .,-Jbwv WUIW Ul AJIIiltUIll LUUUiy, Nebraska, thoohjectnnd prayer of which am tn fnrenlnHn rnrtniii tuv IIumd lnK. assessed by said plaintiff mrainst tho. noriuwesi qunrtor oi sooiion u. towusnlp 12. north nf runrni llll u'mt. nt Rlrlli nrln. oipal meridian, Nebraska, for the yoar ioiw in mo sum or b-mu; ror inoyoar 189.1 In tlm mini nf 0.10. fur llm vnnr 181)1 in the sum of 10.85; for tho yonr ioikj in uio sum or U4t; ror tho year 1890 m tho sum of 18.02; Tor tho yoar 1897 in tho sum of 10.05; for th yoar 1898 in tho sum of 0.7G; for tho yoar 1891) tn tlin Bum nf fil'ifl- nmnmillni. In the total Bum of S97.88; with intorost ou 8711 7(i at tho rate of ton por cent por annum from tho flrstday of May, 1900, all of which Is duo and unpaid. Plaintiff prays n decree of foreclosure of said tux lion and a salo of said prom- IBOS, You and onch of you defendants nro required to answer said potition on or before Monday tho 25th day ot March, 103i THE COUN1T OV LINCOLN, A Corporation, fi21 lly. If. S. Uiduloy, ita Atty. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, And all kinds oC Farm flIachinepy. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LOCK 8 SALISBURY NORTH PLATTK. Pi Stitch in Time Saves Nine Is a trite old saying, and is particularly true when applied to Shoes. Our business is to mend Shoes, and people give us the credit of knowing our husiness from a to z, If your Shoes need mending, briug, them here. G-eorge Tekutoe. YELLOW FKONT 0JJOE BT0BE. llll K liCOlf