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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1901)
V Grand Easter Opening at The Fair Store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1, 2 and 3. Wo arc now located in our new quarters, the Ross Building two doors south of old store, and are prepared to servo our customers better than ever before. The new rooms have been fitted with new fixtures and everything is new, bright and clean. Our now stock is nearly all here and we solicit the trade of North Platte and vicinity. MILLINERY. Our Millinery Department will be opened Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, April i, 2 and 3, with Miss Braatz, of Chicago, in charge. This department contains the largest and best selected stock ever brought to North Platte, and has the finest creations of the Millinery Art and a superior grade of Trimmings. We are sure the good taste and judgment in in Trimming will insure us many friends in this department. SHOE DEPT. In this department we have an up-to-date stock of Shoes for Ladies and Children. Everything neat and clean and from the cheap grades to the best. If you need anything in this line be sure and visit this department. CLOTHING-. If you need a nice nobby Suit for Easter, let us furnish it. Bring in the Boys and let us fit them out for Spring in a new Suit. DRY GOODS. Here we can better supply our customers than ever. The latest styles in Dress Goods and Trim mings, Laces, Embroideries, Silks, Ready-Madc Waists, Lace Curtains, Notions, and in fact every thing that goes to make up a first-class Dry Goods Department. LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. In this department everything is new. We have just recetved a large shipment of the finest Ready made Suits for Ladies ever brought to the city. All of the very newest styles and the material of the best. Ask to see this line. She crmi - Wcc'dy Sribunc FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1901. IRA L BARE. Editor and Pkoimurtoii HUIlHOHIl'TIO M KATKH. Ono Year, cash Id advance, I1.2A Hii Moatbi, cash In advanoa 73 Cents' Kntaredattha) North l'IMIa ,Nbraska)pitof)OK saoonrt-nUs .matter. Republican City Ticket. For Mayor, lvlCSTER WALK13K, For Treasurer, ROUT. S1IUMAK. For Clerk, GR10ELI3V UUNDV. For Engineer, C1IAS. P. ROSS. For Police Judge. A. S. BALDWIN, For Couucilman, First Ward, JOHN SORI3NSON. For Councilman, Second Ward, W. J. CRUSI3N. For Councilman, Third Ward, H. O. ICVANS. For Members Bd. of Kdticatlcw, 13. A. CARY, N. K. "WORIvMAN. Tho City Election. Not in a number of yearg lia a prospective city election created sit little interest or comment ' us tin spring. Next Tuesday ia election day, and yet on the str eeta one seldom hears anyrefercu.ee to it. Tills it, probably due tc . the fact that on the city offices pr oper there are, with the exception ot mayor, no opposing candidate against the ticket nominated by the republican convention. At the earn est solicita tion ot friends L. O. Farrington consented to have a pi jtition circu lated nominating hid i for mayor. lie probablv carcH very little whether he is elected or not: he is not a man who Inn igcra for the Honor or emolument! which come from being the chk-f executive of a small city. IIih f fiends induced him to make the ra ce in order that they might have a candidate who in case of electitw would favor the city owning a ,y;a oleue lighting plant of eufJiciii.i apacity to light the highways, audi by ways on dark uights, and t. c pply consumers with gasoleue- lij htsat ho much per. Whether this proposed plant is to be purcl msed during th present centutj u not stated, but it probably will; t hat is if the cost is not greater tl iati the amount - which can be r.t ised hy the levy uuuiorizert by lui v, and providing rf" of rnurni thnt tin imnnli. Jjnf, ....... 4 'WW I It .IJ sent to vote bond s. Of this latter proposition there is room for much qputrt. People, iu Worth Fluttu don't like the idea of voting bonds for something which might not tvrn out as they expect; they arc from Missouri and have to be "shown," and it will probably re quire seycral years to show them that a gasolene lighting plant is a good thing. Some of Mr. Farring ton's friends say that as mayor he would be very "lenient ta the salopns. and likewise to the poker rooms. As Mr. Farrington has not rushed into print with a platform we can not vouch for the accuracy of the above statement, but we presume the iiicu quoted know what they are talkinir about. Republicans next Tuesday will cast their vote for Major Walker, the regular nominee for mayor. Not only will republican' vote for him, but many others who favor good city govern ment. The republican candidates for city clerk, city treasurer, city en gineer and police judge, nor the two candidates for members of the board of education, have opposi tion, and are therefore positively assured of an election In the First ward the opposing candidates for councilman arc John Sorenson the republican nominee and Warren Lloyd who will be on the ticket by petition. The repub licans iu that ward say that they will elect Mr. Sorenson, notwith standing the ward has a fusion majority. Mr. Sorenson is certainly a good man for the position, and if elected will well serve his con stituents. In the Second ward W. J. Crusen the republican nominee for council men has no opposition, and the same is true of II. 0. Evans, who is the republican nominee in the Third ward. The fight at the polls, if there is any, will be on mayor, but we feel very confident that Major Walker will be elected, as he deserve to be, by a very handsome majority. The final solution of the sena torial Btrujjule is due to the invinc able eight who refused to support Thompson, among whom was Rep. resentative ICyans of this city. In the early days of the struggle, a few iu this city who feel unfriendly to Mr. lOvans circulated reports that he would not prove true to his nuti-clection promisee, and that lie would be found voting for Thompson. This writer insisted that Mr. Evans would carry out every promise he made,, and the firm manner in which he has stood w(,th the other anti-Thompson men prove that this writer's confidence In Mr. ICvnns was not misplaced. To hold out auaiust the Thompson forces required a courageous stand. The anti-Thompson men were hourly beseeched to vote for Thompson; they were not only 1 bVBWchvd, but thoy wfcre cub.W and threatened and every string that could be worked was pulled. But the anti-Thompson men stood firm as the rock of Gibralter, and by so doing they have honored the state and the party. When John 13. lOvans comes home he will recpive warm and hearty con gratulations from North Platte citizens for hjs excellent display of bacf-bone." " " " ' Tim legislative apportionment bill was killed in the house Wed nesday, the republicans being re sponsible for the killing. The bill cut down the representation in the east part of the state and gave to the west part ot the state the in crease to which it is justly and legally entitled, and to this the east end members objected. As a result the territory embraced In this rep resentative district will have one legislative member where it should have two. The killing of the bill is a great injustice to western Nebraska. Aouinaldo was captured by General Funston on March 23d, in the province of Iasabella, island of Luzon. In his report of the capture General McArthnr says: "I hope speedy cessation of hostilities throughout archipelago as result of this stroke. Agutnaldo will issue address advising general surrender, delivering of arms aud acceptance of American supprem acy." A Horrible Outbreak 'Of largo soros on my Halo dnunhtors bond dnvolopod into n ciibp of sculp houd writes 0. D. Isbill of MorKiiuton, Term., but Uucldon's Arulou Siilvo ootnpl-tely cured hor. It's Kiiarnntecd euro for ICi'zonin, Tottor, Stilt Rhoum, Pimplo-, Soros, UIcotb rind Piles Only '25 cent nt Stroll k's Drujf Storo. IFJiOlNG EAST or south of Chicago ask your lo cal ucKCt agent to route you be tween Omaha and Chicago via the WMAUKm the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this popular road depart from the Union de pot, Omaha, daily, connecting wmi trains irom inc. wesi. .Mag nificently equipped trains, pal ace slecpcra and free reclining chair cars. Dining curs and buf fet, librar and Bmoking cars. All trains lighted hy electricity. For full .information about rates, etc., at! iresH, ' F. A. NASH, . General Western Agent, , 1504 Farnam St., OMAHA. U. V. IIowkll, Trav Frt nud PubW. Agt. m0 iTi iTi iti 111 iTi it i iti iTi iTi ifri iti itt iti it i iTi iTi iti iti ifi iti iTi iti O ' w 'V '1 'A' l' M-1 ,' lV lV ' 4-1 v-' W '1 I ?ine ferf cimes' and oap5. -ur .. i : i: u.. n e i- h t ait auuwiiiy an c.i.cjiiiuiiuiiy iiiiu line ui i i: 1 - fumes and Soaps, two articles which arc household necessities. We carry Perfumes in bulk as well as in ounce bottles one is just as choice as the other. Fine. Soaps in boxes of three cakes, ranging from 15 to 50 cents per box. LEGAL NOTICES. I A. F. Streitz, druggist. THE CiiA rati rinnr IWf I 1TV lai -nw BEST SOHMALZRIED'S. All that is New In Spring and Summer Suit ings and Pants Goods will be found at our shop, We make clothes to order and that we fit perfect is attested by the fact that the best dressed men in town wear clothes made by us. Come in and talk clothes with us. F. J, BROEKER First Door North Wilcox Store. Two Years -Ago You were adWied, IF A RENTER, a Farmer's ton funahla- nwlnn In hlnh values olland,to secure a larm near your old home), or a farmer bur. dened llh (nation, heavy mort gages, Impoverished soli orlallura ol crops, to secure a FREE 160 Acre Homestead In MANITOBA, ASSINIBOIA. SA3. KATCHEWAN OR ALBERTA, tho GRAIN and GRAZING DISTRICTS ol FERTILE WESTERN CANADA. The eiprln-o of thou who acted nionthid?lce l ogrutlf jloithu th. ad rlc. I now ritd. and tb otrtr of a fr. firm to r.r; tsul. or at(htMn ryar of in and mn turnal. h.td ot famflr la inada. llnllnajrt, miarl.il. Inula. rhurchrk .to.. conT.aUot. Clf iiii W. V mat. h.aithlot In th. world, toll th. boil. Writ, for railroad rata., roap, pampblrta, Utlara from ttv tlr, ate., to r. Todl.r. datwrln. Panada, or to IJI3NNETT. boi a, v i.ire wag., umnna, ico, Spaolal low eicuralon rotoa during Fabruorr, Moroh and April. V. V. Llennett. BOI Ntiw York DRINK HEARTY! When you are inclined toward conviviality, he sure that your drink contains no lurking head aches, no aftermath of pungent regret. In short, drink Schlitz's Beer, enjoy yourself with mod eration, even exhiliaratioo and still encounter no had effects. Schlitz's Beer is the finest that is hrewed in any country. HENRV WALTEMATH. K Stitch in Time Saves Nine Is a trite1 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 buslnchs from a to z. If your Shoes need mending, bring them here. &orge Tekulve. GUAItDIAN'S SALE. Notice is herebj- given that by virtue of a license Issued March 9, 1001. hy Hon. H. M. Crimea. Juilge of the tllsirlct court of the 13th Judicial ulstrlct of Nebraska. I will otter lor sale to the highest uldacr lor cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: west half of Lot No. 6. in Block No. 07, and Lots Nos. 3 and I, in Block No. 151. all In the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska. Sale to be made at one o'clock p. m.,and kept open one hour, of April 6th. fool, at the east frontdoor of the court house In the city ot North Platte. Dated March 13, 1001. Maruahet Susa, m!63 Guardian of Daniel Shea. LKGAL NC-TICU. The defendants Walter J. Lamb, Lauib da wife, iirft and real name uukonwn, II. II, '.moreoti, first nud real uamo unknown and John 'ne, true name uukuowu, will take notice Uat on tho 10th day of December. 1000, the plaintiff. The CouutT of I.lnenln. n corporation, filed its petition In the dlnttlct court ot Lincoln county, MebroeVn. the object nnd prayer of which li to foreclose certain tux Ilium, duly assessed by raid plaintiff nKlnt the west uan oi euuineasi quarter ana soutlieantof routli east quarter of section 18, townrhlp V, north of rauke 29, vsttl of the HUth principal meridian, Nebraska, for the year 1601 In the sum of (S.74; for the year lbOS In the earn of (7.U7; for the year lttW In the sum of W 08: for the year lfcW tit the sum of 3 CO; for the year 1808 In the sum nf &IS2; for the your lbtfj In the sum of i-' 117 amouutlDK in thr total sum of 32.A8; villi In terest oa Zi 03 at the rate of ten per cent per nuuuib iruui tuu in uay 01 iMovemoor, iwu, all of which Is due und unpaid, l'lalntlff prays a decree of foreclosure of said tax lien and a salo ot said premises. Yon aud each of you defendants are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the tllhdayof May. 1000, Dated Starch 18, 1000. THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN A Corporation. ml8l Uy II. H. Itldniay. ta Attor ney LEGAL NOTICE, In tho district court of Lincoln county, Ne braska. In tho matter of the cutnto of Clydo W. Potter and Harol Potter, minor heirs ot Wlllnrd M. Potter, duceased . OltUETt TO SHOW OAUHE. This causo camo on f or boailng upon the peti tion of Eva D. Potter. K"urdlan or the ontuto of Clyde W. Potter and Uazol Potter, minor heira of lllard M. Potter, deceased, praying for a Itcenmi to sell the following real estuto. to-wit: All ot that portion ot Kcotluti nlno (0), In tnwndiln thir teen (13), n.irtn of range thirty, (30), west ofClh principal merldlnn, lying aouth of the south chan nel ot tho Houth.l'latlo Kirer. and east of tho pub. llo ronil InlorseutlnKsald seotlun In a nonhfrly aud southerly dltocilon, coutalnlug 'SA acroa more or less, for tho purpnso of intestine tho proceed In productive property, and It appearing Inthec'iuit that said real osta o Is unproductive and ought to bo sold nnd tho proceeds Invested In produollve property, It la therefore ordered that all persons Intoiesled In Raid estate npour Lofom moat the court house In North I'lutte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 31st day of March, 1001, at nine o'clock In the mo nlug. to nhow cini-o why a llconse should not bo grunted to said guar dian to sell said ro'il ottato fur the purpose of In vesting IhH proceeds In propuctlvo property. A copy of Ibis order to be published iu Tub Nobtii Platte Tkidune for three wovka. Dated this ,'d day ot March, 10U1. H M. aillMEH, mM Judge of the District Court. NOTICE FOU i'iriM.I(!ATin.V Laud Office nt North Platte, Neb., ) March 10th. 1001. f Notice Is hereby given that the following-nameo settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final tiroof In supiuirt of bis claim, and that said proof will be mailo before lleglster and ltecelvpr at North Platte, Neb., on May (lib. 110, vlt: 11ENSON JOIINHON, who mado llumotitead Entry No. 17102 for Inn aouth half northeast quarter and low 1 nnd 2 Hecllon 4, Town V. north, Unnge 37 west. lie names Ibe following wltuesses to prove his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation ol said laud vUt J. W, .lolmson, Ingham, Nob.i Jamea ltoborts. Monrefleld.Neb j Je.se li. Nail. Maxwell. Nob. Wllllum lloughtallng, Ingham. Nebraska. m riFHH(K k. ruKNdii. nirii. GADNT & iVicEVOY. Blacksmiths aud Wagonitiakers. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Horse Shoeing $3 per Team. Also reductiotiH in the price of all other work. Work L'uarantetd or money refunded. Give'us a coll. . Locust , Btreet struth tyf YbWftf