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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1902)
i - A s Hi I Wedding and Birthday Presents v g ft I will be found in end less profusion at our store, and no difficul- ty will be experi- $ enced in making- se- $ lections. Ift s THE JEWELER $ 'Oil Alt 5 ft ft ft ft ft ft & & 16 2 Prepare for it- iAe HKVE In transit y K CHR LORD of BHRB AMI RE Price will be Baker Perfect Painted $3. SO per hundred. Baker Perfect Galvanized $4.10 per hundred. Wholesale market is advancing-, better buy now. Store open evening's until 8 o'clock. Wilcox Department Store. ft Are Invoicing. an TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1902. DB. P. W. MILLER, GRADUATE DENTIST. Olllco ovor StrolU'a Drag Qtoro. N, A. Davi left for the eabt this morning. Dr Bradford will lecture at the opera house next Thursday even ing. Judge Crimea will hold a term of court at Ogalalln, beginning next Monday. The Q. T. club .is being enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. H. S. Ridgley. G. F. Copper has been confined to the house b' sickness for several days past. The bowling alley will soon be moved to the room south of the postoffice. Reserved seat tickets for Dr. Bradford' lecture are on sale at Stamp's shoe store. Llick'u predictions for February are for stiff winter weather extend ing up to the first ot March. Mrs. lOlmcr Baker is sufferitiL' frotr. an attack of appendicitis lilTorts arc being made to "scatter' the disease and thus obviate an operation, 'If the X-rav is used on the lungs of a dog. what will it show?" interrogated a demure maiden yes terday. When wc sa.il we couldn't guess, she answered: "The scat of his pants." The bowling team which went from here to Cheyenne Saturday were defeated by the team of that city. A return game will be played in North Platte on the 22d of next mouth. Judge Tnft, governor of the Phillippiue Islands, was a passen ger on one of the belated trains Sunday enroure to Washington to make a report ot the condition of affairs in the islands. As I am about to leave th c ciyt I offer my furniture for sale cheap. Bed room sets, carpets, matting, chairs, curtains, wash bowls and pitchers, centre tables, kitchen tables and iron beds. These are bargains. Mks, II. F. Jeitkkv. This office is printing briefs in the cases of Mrs. 13. L. Moore vi-. Michael Moran and Martha 13. Stuart vs. J. S. Iloagland. the former beinir appealed from thr dis trict court of Keith county and ihe latter from Logan county. I31sewhere is published notices of sale of laud which the county is foreclosing for delinquent taxes. It may be that stockmen and others may find among these tracts land which adjoins their holdings and which they may need. APP Havoju8fc roceived a car o extra fancy apples in Bald wins, Northern Spies, Rome Beauties, Ganos, Pearmaids, Newton and Ben Davis- packed iu boxes containing from 4yt to 5 pecks. Wil sell these at $2.00 per box. These same apples aro whole saling in Chicago at $2.50 per box. W. F. McGIone. Contract for V. P. Lights. This North Platte Electric Light Co., through Manager Walker, lias signed a contract for furnishing i he Union Pacific with electric lights for the buildings and yards The work of wiring the buildings will be commenced at once. The contract calls for the origi ual number of lights at first con templated, including three or four ire lights for the yards. Will Chsuiffo Wands. The slock of the Star Clothing House is being invoiced prepara lory to being purchased by Pritch ard it Co, who will continue the business. Messrs. Prltchard and Vandcrhool who form the firm arc experienced clothing men, the former coming from Wisconsin and the latter from Omaha. Tim Tiuiwni: extends a cordial wel come to the new firm and is con fident they will meet with success. Baking Powder Cream The difference of cost between a good and a poor baking powder would not amount for a family's supply to one dol lar a year. The poor powder won cause doctors' bills many times this. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder the most economical in the end, because it goes further in leavening and insures perfect, wholesome food. Used always in making the biscuit and cake it saves both health and money. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar, most healthful of fruit acids. Id is Price Dakinq Powdcr Co., Chicago. Note. Vcu cannot, if you value good health, afford to use cheap, jow-r: hnkiiur powders. They aro mostl spite ot the pure loou laws, mafic nlimi ,i.1iif-li rnr1nn(rr.r2 thrt llHnltll. physicians will toll you that ouch pow ders In food arc injurious. ttrado hi rotu All j Loso Good Citizens. , W. A. Vollmer will sell the Star Clothing House and will open a a clothing department in the Ben : nett department store at Omaha as soon as the new Bennett buiid- ing in that city is completed. Mr. Vollmer has been identified with the business interests of North Platte almost consecutively for fif teen years past, and has always proven an enterprising merchant and progressive citizen. The Star has always had a large patronage and it is conceded by all that it deserved all it received. Mr. Voll mer's reason for selling is that he desires to engage iu business in a larger place than North Platte and when the opportunity to take the clothing department in the new Bennett store was presented he promptly accepted. In the removal (of Will and Charley Vollmer, the town loses two young men who are among its most popular people, and every citizen will wish them abundant success in their new held. Today will probably see the end of the period of low temperature, and the groi'iid hog will be given an opportunity to see his shadow next Sunday. This event will be followed by six week's of weather wlncn will necessitate the wearing ot winter wraps. Till CoimtrjN OliiuU IJriiuituur, The oluoat drummer in the United States ii Colonel 13. l)u Lauroti3, who travols for an Ink houae. Ho In 70 years old. and for thirty-four yoan; has been known to printers all ovor tho SOME NEW THINGS To Eat arc Constantly Being; Added to W. F. McGIone's Stock of Fancy and Sta ple Groceries. MY! Here are a few items MCAT10M" Saratoga Potato Chips, guaranteed to always be fresh, crisp and dainty, put up in one pound packages", a good way to buy thctn as they don't come broke up. 25 cents per package. "MAGNOLIA" New Orleans Molasses, a positively pure article in a one quart can, costs more than the adulterated article but well worth the difference. Twenty-five cents per can. ORIOLIC PRUNIiS in one and two pound Cartons, a large fancy Prune. Fifteen cents per pound. JAVAN1CSH COFF1C10 is the king of package coffee. Two packages for twenty-live cents. JAiMOSA CO F KICKA Mocha and Java Coffee in one pound package. Have always had to sell this Coffee for twenty-five cents per pound but are how able to sell it for twenty cents. It is the best Coffee value at that price on the market.- F1CLS NAPTIIASOAP-Thc best Soap sold; use it in cold water only. Once used you are its friend for all time." Five cents per bar. OIL Arc you having trouble with your Oil? If you have we can help vou out. We have Headlight l'7S test at 20 cents per gallon. Perfection, same Oil every one else sells. 15 cents a gallon. we ship in all our Oil iroin umatia. MONARCH ST RAW U ICR R Y BLLTS A large three nound can tor -7u cents. MONARCH CRAB APPLICS A dainty dish, iust like vou put up yourself. "When in doubt in regard to something nice to cat try a can. 23 cents per can. ORIOLIC DRIED PEARS Very fine, the best, have chuao- . ... 1 I x ... ur ones, uui uon t compare witn tnese M cents, 2 pounds lor 35 cents. ORIOLIC PITTED PLUMS Very fine and make an elegant sauce. ,20 cents, 2 pounds lor 35 cents. COTTOLENE is a comnound containing nothing but pure vegetable oil and beef suet, pre pared bv N. K. Fairbank's ex clusive method. It is endorsed by the leading- olivsicians and cooks as the most wholesome and economical material for all short ening and frying purposes. Two pounci pans ua cents; lour pound )ails 5U cents. ORANGES Sweet iuicv Naval Oranges, 25 cents per dozen. Remember our prices on all tilings are riirht and challenge competition. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID ERIES YOU HAVE! That is the exclamation wc hear from ladies every day since wc unpacked our line for spring. You won't wonder they say it when you see the beautiful pat terns and the quality of the work. Don't buy old out of date patterns when you can get the new and beautiful ones by buying of us. Store open evenings until S o'clock. Wilcox Department Store. W. C. Cole of Spuds shipped a carload of hogs to Cheyenne last Friday. As lent begins February 12th, the next two weeks promise to he ively ones in social circles. Num erous events are now being planned for next week. Milford Larsen, who had brought an action against the county com missioners for injuries which a colt belonging to him had sustained on the Brady bridge, settled the claim today for twenty dollars. Reports from all over the west part of the state are to the effect that cattle passed through Satur day's blizzard without lots. This !b due largely to the fact that stock men are well provided with feed. Chicago forecast for North Platte and vicinity. Probably snow to- night and Wednesday; warm tr to night. Maximum temperature yesterday was 11; one year ago it was as. Minimum temperature this morning was 10 below zero: one year ago it was 20 above, Milking llonorn i:ny "How do you do, elr. My fathor In n governor too." This was thn greeting which Governor Crnno of MaeBaehusetta received while, on a visit to Wtlliamstown. The little girl who spoke. w3 tho ilaUKhtor of Gov ernor McMIHIn of Tennessee. .,.....................,..........,...,..M....,1 v; RAILROAD NOTES, ................h J. R. Mason, Union Pacific em igration agent, is doing busincsB in town today. John Russell, night baggageman at Cheyenne, spent Sunday with relatives in town. The daily receipts of ice continue to exceed fifty cars, all of which comes from the west. This week- will see the houses filled. A new beer vault is being erected in the east cud of the railroad yards which will be used for stor ing a La Crosse beer which will be handled by one of the local saloons. During the past forty-eight hours all trains have been from two to four bouts late, were two sections and out. and two sections ot No. 4 in tint only one out. The fact that the Union Pacific has given a contract for electric 1 ghts is evidence that the division lh-adquartcrs will not be removed from this city for at least Hurt' days. I he Union Pacific will, it is un officially htated, do the heaviest business thi year iu its history. Traflic to and from the Orient will cut a big figure in the year's volume of business. W. K. McKeen, Jr., division master mechanical Cluiyenne, was a passenger on No. 4 today, return ing home from Omaha, lie shook hands with a number of acquaint- ances at the depot Nowa for Ball Fans, A Chcycuue dispatch In today'a Dec says: Managers 12. D. Gcrraus and 6. S. Walker of the Cheyenne base ball team and athletic park will attend the meeting ot magnates of the proposed Nebraska league which will be held at North Platte on February f, At the close of last season the local managers took up the matter of forming a league, to be composed of the towns of Cheyenne, North Platte, Kearney, Columbus, Grand Island and Shelton, and the North Platte meeting is the result. At the meeting plans will be discussed, guarantees will be fixed and a salary limit will be agreed upon. One of the most important things that will be insisted upon will be no exchange of players, no player Loin one team being permitted to play with another team in the league without the consent of the managers of all of the teams. Economics Buyers .J5 A bulletin just issued by the census ollice cone ruing the manu facturing interests of Nebraska iu rnil) shows that the number of es tablishments was 5.414, capital S71,'JS2,127, salaries 2.325,028, wage earners 24.041. miscellaneous ex penses (,835, costof material used 102,107,707 and value of products 42,081,870. Kroni which it will be seen that Nebraska is something more than an agricultural state. The bhowing is really remarkable. Irvine' Oil I'lilri nf Hprclnclcs. Sir Henry Irvine lins always about him both at tho thoater and at honi" a great number of nalra of fipectnclcs. Ho is alwnys losing or mislaying n pair and so believes that ho should havo anntlior pair at hand. Conso niiently bn baa at lilt theater Dome sixty of lh' . i. are becoming more alive tothc benefits ol the cash system. Kindly com pare the following prices witli the prices you have been paying for goodson the pass book system . Cane Granulated Sugar IS lbs $1.00 Cozad Morning Glory Pat- ..i..... .i...J tMU 1 le sacic 1.05 V'"1 - Cozad Valley Patent Flour of train No. 3 in North Platte Patent Flour jicr sack 1.05 Kerosene Oil per gal 15 Best Gasoline per gal 20 Arm it Hammer Soda per lb ,0S Cow Brand Soda per lb Kingsfords Silver (Moss Starch per lb Kingsford Corn Starch per lb Standard SweetCornpcr can Standard Vinegar 45 grain per gal 45 grain White Wine Vine gar per gal II. J. Heinz Co. Best Cider Vinegar per gal Best New Sweet Cider per g:il Gold Dust Washing- Powder Mb box is 140-lb sack No. 1 Salt 140-lb Sack No. 2 Salt Lump Rock Salt per cwt.. . Regular 35c M. & J. Coffee per lb Regular 30c M. & J. Coffee per lb Regular 25c M. tfc J. Coffee per lb Regular 20c M. & J. Coffee per lb Regular 50c Sun Cured Jap an x ea per lb Regular 40c Sun Cured Jap- ril . . an Tea per lb .1 He above line of inn irr;nl. Coffees are roasted by Dwinell w right Co., ol Boston, Mass., one of the largest roasters of Coffee iu America. Your patronage is solicited. .08 .08 ,08 .08 .20 .25 ,.13 .35 .05 .85 .75 .32 .27 .18 .45 35 IHE IB GROCERY (0., Ii. W McGRKW, Mjrr. SnlM Cuttln for Ktfjrpt Tho Khodlvo of Egypt la anxious in lntrodlieo Swiss ntln Intn hlo llll It t If country. The colonel ournen IiIh title and nt the conclusion of his recent In tho Kroncli army, with which ho visit to Europe took a number of thoat loutfht in tho Crimea. I cattle- wffh Wnrtt) Cairo. 9 d ? JOS. H ERSHEY Farm Implements, Wagons, Kuies, Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fil lings and Tanks, Barb Wire, t Bale Ties, Lightening Hay Press & Repairs 9 6 Locust St NORTH PLATTE, NEB. eoeooeeoa0eeeooceoQoooeaoc0eooec9Q fOorth f laile plour j tetososaosteaottassttucsaoeeaeooaoosQOQaoeale tylarjUfac tared by flfort PlaUe ttotier TTfiiis Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced thu equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska. (1 Trial Sack uiill CoffYirjce yob. of its 0)efit North Platte Roller Mills C, F. IDDINtrS