The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 18, 1902, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    )
v6C&6fe66;6f6-6-6-6fee-.-.&.&q
Hi
A BARGAIN
0
)
U
w
v
ft
to
ft
8
ft
ft
ft
s
ft
w
s?
ft
ft
9
I have one $25.00 g
Gramaphone and 25 $
Records left which I
will close out at a
bargain .
Clinton,
THE JEWELER
She 8m We (My Sribune .
FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1902.
OK,
F. W. MILLER, ORADU&TE DENTIST.
r OflUs ovor Streltx's Drug Storo.
Mrs. Jas. Fonda and daughter
Blanche left this morning for a visit
in Omaha.
No meeting ot the city council
.van held Tuesday evening, the
proposed meeting having been post
poned until the evening of the 29th
inst., when all the business of the
past municipal year will be closed
up.
The local high school ball team
has been trying to arrange a game
with Kearney in that city on Fri
day ot next week, but so far the
latter has failed to comply with the
guarantee of thirty dollars to cover
expenses of the trip.
IJrnest Wright, who is working
- for C. L. Patterson at LookoJt,
u v Wyoming, came down this morning
to vi-.it his family. He says that
Patterbon and Loveland are doing
well, notwithstanding the weather
lias been rather rough.
J P. Taylor, who left this city
about ten years ago and Ins nince
been living in Pennylvannia, sur
prised his friend this morning by
dropping in on them. While here
Mr. Taylor represented the Singer
Sewing Machine Company.
Season tickets issued to share
holders of the Union Pacific Base
Ball Asbociatiou will not be hon
ored at the game of ball tomorrow
afternoon These tickets are gooci
lor admittance only at games in
which the Union Pacific team plays.
They will be honored, therefore, at
the game next Tuesday afternoon.
For Mange, Texas Itch,
.iScab or Lice-Chloro-Naptho-i
leum Dip.
A. F. STREITZ, Agent.
The board of health has com
pleted a tour of the city and as a
result has served notice on a num
ber of residents that they must
Alumni Meeting.
The alumni association will hold
its first business meeting ot the
year at the high school auditorium,
Monday evening, April 21st. The
principal business to beconsidcred
will be that of making arrange
ments tor the annual banquet. By
order of The President.
P. W. sTtton went to Ogallala
this morning to close a piano deal.
Mrs. C 12. Gunnell of Paxton is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 13. A.
Ca ry .
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner have
returned from a visit to South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Huddartt have
been visiting relatives in Broken
Bow this week.
James Weeks, who is running a
motor car in Omaha, is in town
visiting his parents.
Miss Anna Kshelman closes an
an eight months' term of school in
the Hall district north of the river
today.
The game of ball next Tuesday
afternoon between the Y. M C. A.
and Union Pacific teams will be
called at 3:30.
The ICiijhth grade of the public
schools rendered a "creditable pro
gram of exercises at the high school
building this afternoon.
The revival meetings at the My
lander school house, conducted by
Revs. Crusen and Wimberly, closed
last night. The services arc Baid
to have been very successful.
To Mrs. F. L. Wienberg: You
have been awarded the sewing
machine given away by The Leader.
Please call for it.
J. Pizer, Prop.
The Order of Protection held a
well attended social at the K. P.
hall last evening, at winch music
by an orchestra was rendered and
ice cream and cake served.
The advance agent of "A Hoosier
Daisy," which is booked at the
opera house for next Friday even
ing, is in town today putting out
advertising matter.
At the adjourned term ot district
court Thursday decrees of fore
closure were granted in sixty
cases which Lincoln couutv has
instituted against sundry persons
to recover sums due for taxes.
Sixty Italians arrived from
Chicago on No. 3 last night and
will remain until Monday when
they will be jidncd by a similar
number. The outfit will then be
sent to the west end of the Western
District to assist in grading and
ballasting.
Manager Walker ot tlie elect mc
light company and his assistants
are kept very busy these davs
wiring buildings tor new patrons
At present wiring is being done in
the Streitz and Clinton store rooms,
the Presbyterian church and the
residences ot Charles McDonald,
Henry Waliemath and t tic new
house of W. C. Reynolds. The
company expects to install a new
enirine and s new dynamo at the
power house in the near future.
For Mange, Texas Itch,
House Cleaning
Will Soon be Here.
You Need Carpets,
Our sample line is larger
than any other in the city.
We Will
Save You Money
If you will leave us your
order.
tmvn the allevs in the rear of their
property cleared by the first of Scab Or LiCe-ChlOrO-NaptllO
May or suffer a penalty. This is a qij Dip,
good move, and taken in nana tuns
earlv will result in clean alleys be-
fore the.hot weather sets in.
Archie Auderson and Miss
Ttertha Kinkade were united in
mjrnage last, evening, the cere
rnony occuring at the bride's home
Jt Osgood precinct. Rev. Wimbsrly
officiated, and having held services
at the My'ander school house dur
lig the ivning, did not arrive to
piffnrm the; ceri mony until tnid-
. . .. . A I .. . .. I..,- In
m.Mir. ait. jvuucrsi'ii uuni"
" ---- - - -
Nichols precinct 6ince early child
hood and is a veiy indubtnoua
vounir farmer. The bride
grnnd-daiiuhter
II
Wilcox Department Store
of John
la a
Kinkade
of Osgood precinct.
I J
A. F. STREITZ, Agent, y
The prospects are now that the
Cattlemen's Convention called to
meet at Sutherland. May 3, will be
largely attended. Notices are sent
to all the ranchmen within the
limits ot the proposed boundaries
and if they respond ns now expected
it will represent a large share ot
the fyincoln county and a part ol
the Keith aud Mcpherson counties"
cattlemen There Is no dnabt the
tmre who attend thh meeting the
stronger the organization will be
and the more good it will accotn-
pl 8h. The purposes of the organ
ization are such that every cattle
nun has .1 direct interest in the
matter and should become an active
unit in the association. Suther
land Free Lance.
Willis Record, an old aud welt
known resident of Keith county, is
in town today.
II. 13. Fleharty, of South Omaha,
an attorney well known m town, is
here today on legal business.
Asst. Supt. Ware went east with
the officials' special yesterday noon.
lie will start out with the pay car
today.
Mrs. Chas. Ilcndy and daughter
Miss Lillian came up from Max
well yesterday to visit friends and
attend the Lutheran supper.
For Sale or Trade A Pcrchcron
stallion, weight between 1500 and
lf00. Will sell or trade for young
cattle. John McCuu.ou;n,
Maxwell, Neb.
The chicken and wafile supper
served last evening by the Luther
an ladies at the opera house was
very largely attended, the receipts
exceeding $125.00. The supper
was an excellent one.
The city schools will not ob
serve Arbor Day. A vacation, how
ever, will be given next Friday to
enable the teachers to attend the
W. N. K. A. at Ogalalla.
W. M. Shumakcr, of Powhaltan,
Kb,, will arrive in town next week
and take charge of Tim Tkiiiunk's
mechanical department. Mr. Shu
makcr comes highly recommended,
as a typographical artist.
Presiding Elder Moore being out
of the city, no appointment ot a
minister to succeed Rev. Crusen on
the North Platte circuit has yet
been made. No appointments on
the circuit will be filled next
Sunday.
Wanted lo purchase, a number
of good dairy cows with calf or
coming fresh this spring. Write
giving description and price.
J. V. RontNSON, Spuds, Neb,
Chicago forecast lor North Platte
and vicinity: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday, slightly cooler to
night. The maximum temperature
yesterday was 72, a year ago 47.
The minimum temperature this
morning was 41, one year ago 33.
The April number of the "Silver
and Gold," a weekly paper pub
lished by the students ct the Col
orado state university, has the
following to say ot a former North
Platte boy: "Superintendent El
liott of the Ltradville fcIiooIh
delivered one ol the mobt interest
ing aud instructive lectures given
m before the students this year. All
of those who attended the lecture
last Friday were not only interested
in what Mr. Elliott said but in the
speaker's personality and address
Mr, Elliott held an informal recep
tion, so desirous were the students
of meeting him after the lecture."
Alfalfa. Cane and Mil
let Seeds for sale by
Jos. Hershey, North
Platte, Nebraska.
We Excell
As Dcwcy at Manilla his par
did well,
So wc in our products try to
cxcoll.
That this principle is appreciated
by the purchasing; public is
proven by the liberal partrouage
accorded us. These cash prices
do the work:
Cane Granulated Sugar 19
lbs $1.00
Cozad Morning1 Glory Pat
ent Flour per sack 1.05
Cozad Valley Patent Flour
per sack 95
North Platte Patent Flour
per sack.. 1.05
Kerosene Oil per gal 15
Best Gasoline per gal 20
Arm cc Hammer Soda per lb .0
Cow Brand Soda per lb 08
Kingsfords Silver Gloss
Starch per lb 08
Iungsford Corn Starch per
lb
Standard SwectCompcr can
Standard Vinegar 45 grain
per gal
45 grain White Wine Vine
gar per gal
II. J. Ilctnz Co. Best Cider
Vinegar per gal
Best New Sweet Cider per
Kfal
Gold Dust Washing Powder
4-1 b box 18
Stock Salt, 100-lbsack 0
Sulphurized stock salt 50-lb
blocks 50
Regular 30c Brooms 25c
Eastern standard tomatoes
per can 13
Regular 35c M. & J. ColTce
per lb
Regular 30c M. & J. ColTee
per lb
Regular 25c M. & J. CofTce
per lb
Regular 20c M. & J. Coffee
per lb
Regular 50c Sun Cured Jap
an Tea per lb 45
Regular 40c Sun Cured Jap
an Tea per lb 35
,08
.OS
.20
.35
.35
.32
The Model One-PHce
Glothing House.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
FOR SPRING
Here is important news for men, wiio 7'cj
fond oj a Negligee Shirt and what
ma.n is not?
A short time ago the Negligee was considered appro
priate for wear during the extreme warm weather only.
The Spring Negligee
has brought about a glad change. You now have at your
command a welcome addition to your Spring wardrobe.
They arc made of Cheviot, a material most appropriate in
weave and weight. The patterns arc the newest and the
smartest to be found. The making is all that could be
desired. All modern improvements. Reinforced front and
backs, continuous facing at all openings; collar-button shield
and scarf-loop; narrow cuffs, attached and detatched.
Another important consideration
they are very moderately priced at
75c to $1.00 Each.
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
weingand & Mcdonald.
.18
Large plg Vegetable Seeds .04
Large pkg Flower Seeds. . . .04
Wc haye now on sale a very
complete line of lresii
bulk Garden Seeds, also fancy,
Blue Grass, White Clover and
Onion Sets.
Orders taken lor Alfalfa, Ger
man Millet, Cane and all kinds of
Field Seeds.
Your Patronage is Solicited.
THE HUB GROCERY (0.,
E. P. McGREW, Mgr.
Rubber
Boots
Wields A Sharp Ax,
Millions mnrvol at tho multitude or
mtilniliPfl mitoir bv Dr. Kinir's New Life.
l'ille, tho mostdUtrossioK too. Stomncli,
Livor and 15ool troubles, Dyspopsin,
r.mflof A ntwtito. Jaundice. HilliousnosB,
l'vnr. Malaria, till fall beforo Hioho
wniwlor worKotfi. coniB in n. r
hnflil 7VIIC Men's Hip Boots per pair.. .63.75
V!' " ' ' r.,t. Thirrl, TWilu noi- iiair
fr.n' Pimmnn Itnnli nnr
PHKCr S rClJU-VV ""i" ""VM pj,. 2.5U
Painted, per hundred 3.8Qf nny.snootH pcr pajr 2.00
rti,ao prfVW Rnrh Wire. Store oncn evenings until
liiitwlrofl tA in O'CIOClC.
iVibox Department Sioiv Wilcox Department Store.
Elect Officers.
At the last regular mectinur of
Palestine Commandary, Knights
Templar, the following officera
were elected- Chas. 15. Barber
Eminent Commander, W. If. Mo
Donald Generalissimo, J. U. Mc
Donald Captain General, IC. V
Secbergcr Senior Warden, M. II.
Douglas Junior Warden, Frank H
Bullard Prelate, Charles McDonald
Treasurer, John Sorenson Re
corder, O. I'. Norton Standard
Bearer, A. S. Baldwin Sword
Bearer, G. . Russell Warder, P
.1. Oilman, Sentinel, C. F. Itldinga
Trustee,
Bnvo tho Loved Ones!
Mrs. Mnry A. Vilot, Nuwenstlo. Colo,
writes: '! boliovo llnllard'o llortjlmund
Syrup is eiinorior to any other cough
modioiuc, and will do all Unit iu claimed
for it. and r. is so pleneimt to lnk, My
litMo girl wnnt to tulio it whon sho hits
no need for it." Halhird'H Ilorohound
Syrup is the great euro for nil iiulmon
nry nihnontH. ll.'o, ftOu and 61.00 at
A. l Stroltz'a Corner Drug Store. I
RAILROAD NOTES,
the Migar beet fulils.
A special train having
P 10 hid i.' nt Burt,
Dickinson, Chief
Supt. of Motive
and other Union
on board
Geu'l Manager
Engineer Berry,
Power Iliggius
Pacific oflicials,
Fireman J. T. Bailey was called
to Cozad yesterday by the serious
illness of his mother.
Conductor Frank Lawrence has
taken a brief lay-off add will spend
the time in consultation with Dr.
Ivroeger.
An ice gang of ten men was put
on yesterday, and this number will
be increased as the icing season ad
vances,
The wrecking crew was sent to
.luleahurg early this morning to
help pick up a wreck which occurred
on the branch,
The llooring in the depot waiting
room caught fire Wednesday night
from the steam heating pipes, but
was discovered before any damage
ensued.
Henry Ritter returned Wednes
day morning from Omaha, where
he had been receiving treatment
for his eye. He will next Monday
resume work in the U. P. boiler
shop.
A special tram of eight cars con
taining several hundred Mention-
ltes, passed west yesterday morn
ing enroute to Greeley, Col., where
the families will he employed in
came m trout the west at one
o'clock yesterday and the oflicials
spent an hour here looking over
the company's interests.
Two young lady passengers on
tiain No. 5 this morning were told
by a male passenger that the train
remained several hoius at this sta
tion. They accordingly came over
to town for breakfast, and upon re
turning to the depot found to their
dlHiiiny that the train liau gone.
They will continue their journey
on No. 101 this afternoon,
Kobt. Weeks this week received
a letter lrom the lady who a couple
of weeks ago was robbed of her
pocket book at this station. In
this letter was a dratt covering the
amount which the car gang had
donated to her to pay her traveling
c.pcuss to her destination iu Ohio,
and she expressed iu thankful
words the kindness which the mem
bers ol the car gang had shown
her.
The Union Pacific having re
fused to extend the hy-off granted
Rev. W. J. Crusen, that gentleman
will relinquish his ministerial
duties on the North Platte circuit,
and tonight will go to Omaha to
take the engineers' examination
with a view of resinning work as an
engineer. During the past six
months Key. Crusen has filled the
circuit appointments and has had
wonderful succcsh as a minister.
Particularly succesRfull have been
the several revival meetings which
he conducted at points on the
circuit.
AUCTION!
I will sell at public auction at
Nortli Platte, Neb., on Saturday.
April 19 tli, 1902, at 2 n.m. at my
rooms in the Bratt & Ormsby
building over McCullough's store
on Front street, household goods
of all kinds. Terms of sale: All
sums of $15.00 or under cash; all
sums over $15.00 5 per cent dis
count for cash. No goods
removed until terms of sale com
plied with.
Ml. II. F. JUIM'KICY.
We Have
Your Shoes,
By calling and
Paying from . .
$1.50 to$3.50
They will be delivered to you
looking far more beautiful and
fitting more comfortable than
ever.
Store open evenings until
o'clock.
Wilcox Department Store!
Baby
Carriages.
Wc have just received
a large line of Baby
Carriages, which have
such a wide range in
price that wc can suit
anybody's pocket book.
An inspection of these
carriages is invited.
Gasoline Stoves.
Wc arc handling the Standard Single Generator Gas
olene and Kerosene Stoves and have a large stock of them
ranging in price from three dollars to twenty-seven dol
lars. One of these stoves burns either gasolene or
kerosene, just as you choose Wc will be glad to show
the merits of these stoves to intending purchasers.
Of course we still sell Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper
and Picture Moulding, and have gained the reputation of
selling goods a shade lower than other dealers.
Howe's Furniture Store.
JOHN BRATT.
E R.
CO.,
GOODMAN.
JOHN BRATT &
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
Idle Honey Invented In (lilt Hdged Securities
xi" MADTU DI ATTO MnUDACVA V
rf Hoforooo:-Aiiy sauu. xoul ioiDrnoitn.
V