The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, June 06, 1902, Image 1

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EIGHTEENTH YEAJi.
NORTH PLATTE, NEllltASKA, JUNE (I, 1U02-
NO.
r t. j -
1
Gasoline
We arc handling the Standard Single Generator Gas
o'ene 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 We 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.
m
i
ftv
Howe's Furniture Store.
JOHN BR ATT. E. R. GOODMAN.
JOHN BR ATT - CO..
Real Estate, Loans m Insurance
Idle Honey Invested In (lilt Edged Securities
V S A: NORTH PLATTE,
THE Five Cent Cigar m
J
ft
!THe Climate
Of Western Nebraska
most money burned to
painting your house.
cheapest in the end.
I Sherwin & Williams Paints
o
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e
e
0
a
e
e
o
a
Have been sold by us for many years, and they have a
given universal satisfaction lime tried and not
found wanting. We have a full stock on hand for
the spring trade. If you have used it you will buy
it again; if you have not used it, try it.
A F STRE5TZ, Druggist!
s
c , , o I(K
V oi V tHV.l. RIB lli 1111 j I m
t
Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and JFit-
A tings and Tanks, Barb Wire.
Bale lies, Lightening
C Hay Press & Repairs
Locust st : : . : NORTH PLATTE, NEB. f
90e9eaoacsoetacieeeea9oe0eQ
I forfh flafte fTlour
a
BOeQca90oeoe
lylaiafactUfccl by Jortii Piatle ttoller fTjilis
Used by economical housewife's in fifty towns in
Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the
equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska.
(? Trial Sack uUil Convince yoU of its iTJefit
North Platte Roller Mills
C. I. IDD1NCS
Baby
Carriages,
Wi lmvn hist received
a large line of Baby '
Carriages, which have ;
such a wide range m
price that we can suit
anybody's pocket book.
An inspection of these
carriages is invited.
Stoves.
NEBRASKA. X
e
e
e
e
is hard on paint and it is al- S
use an inferior quality when
The best paint is by far the
HPIKHPV v
HERSHEY
. , .
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e
Republican Primaries.
Kcpublicau primaries to select
delegates to the republican county
convention, which meets next Sat
urday, were held Wednesday evening-
in the three wards. The dele,
gates named were as tallows:
First ward D. II. White, II. l
Ivcllncr,GuB Hesse, Hen McMichael,
M. Oberst.
Second ward M. II. Douglas,
Harry Langdon, Oscar Ncal, A. S.
Baldwin, John Kountz, I). W.
Hakcr, I. L. Bare, A,
II. Longlcy, Vern
McMichael.
Third ward M.
DaviB, Dave Scott,
P. Kelly, I
Lang ford, A.
Hosier, Dick
W. A. Gregg,
W. A. Cridlebaugh, J. R. Ritner.
Return Home Victorious.
The Union Pacific team returned
home from their eastern trip Tucp
day night. During the trip five
names were played. Of these the
t;am won one from Grand Island,
one from Shelton and one trom
Kearney, and lost one each to Kear
ney and Shelton. In the game Inst
to Shelton the umpire was flag
rantly partial to Shelton, but after
the game his action was explained
on the grounds that if Shelton lost
the game it would kill base ball in
that town, hence the Union Pacific
team was robbed in order that the
Shelton team might be allowed to
live.
In the second game at Kearney
played Tuesday the Union Pacific
almost knocked Salenc nut of the
box, making a total of eighteen
hits, and winning the game by a
Hcorc of seventeen to nine. The
fact that Salem, who is the pride of
the Kearney team, was touched up
for so many hits, broke the hearts
of the Kearneyitcp, some of whom
were so uncharitable as to say that
Salene had "thrown" the game.
The members of the Union Pa
cific team were well pleased with
the trip, -and North Platte .people
well satisfied witli the record made
by the boys.
At the meeting of Board of Edu
cation Monday evening an assign
ment of teachers for next year oc
curred. Few changes were made
from the assignment of the past
year. Miss Kennedy takes the posi
tion in the Eighth grade held by E.
J-ance Jones, Miss brtcssou will
have the Bratt bdiool and Miss
Blake who taught that school last
year, will take one of the rooms in
i lie Third ward. iMiss Gertie Baker
has been transferred to the Second
ward and Miss Ware to the Third
ward.
Charley Pittman, late in army
service in the Philippines, has been
spending the past few days with
North Platte mends.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Grabach, of
Omaha, who had been in town for
a week, went to Denver yesterday.
Women are Like
FlfktAiOrc Healthy andstronrj
" '""II they blossom
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
die. Every woman ought to look well
and feel well. It'sher right and duty,
but she might as well try to put out a
(Ire with oil a3 to be healthy and at
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her health. If
there Is inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at tho monthly
period, attend to It at once. Don t
delay. You're one step nearer the
grave overy day you put It off.
Women can stand a great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at tho most delicate and
vital organs In their body. You may
have been deceived In so-called cures.
Wo don't fico liow you coultl lioln it
tliuro Is no much worthies sttilf on
tho market. Hut ynu won't bo dls
appointed in IlrndfloIil'R l'cmnlo K em
ulator. Wo liulluvc It is tho ono medi
cine on earth for womanly ills. Tliero
is ns much dllTcruiico between it und
other so-called leinvdlos an thcru is
between ritflit und wrontf. llrmlltcld'.i
l'emnlu Ki-Kiilator soot lion tho pain,
Htops tho drains, promotes regularity,
8treiiKthenn, purines find demises. It
does nil thin quickly arid easily and
nnt ui ally. It is for women nlouo to de
cide whether they will he healthy or
sick, llrudtleld's Hre;ulator lies at
band. 91 ptr buttle at drugstore.
Bond fur our tr UwkUU
lilt DRADflf 10 RfCllLAIOK CO., AtMntn, Ca.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
An ice cream and strawberry
social will be given in the hall at
Hershey on Tuesday evening next
week for the benefit of Key. Cham
berlain of this circuit. Everybody
invited.
Mr. Patterson of the Gamble
Land Co., of Omaha was in the
valley on business this week.
Geo. Hackney is on the sick list
again.
Mrs. Win. Eves returned from a
visit at Overton Wednesday.
W. S. Cox and crew are putting
up the first crop of allalfa on O. LI.
Evcrley's farm.
J. V. Robiiipou is cutting the
alfalfa on the Guthrie land at Her
shey now owned by the Gamble
Laud Co. of Omaha.
Johnny Pickett the five year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pickett
Hersdiey attended a term of nine
mouths bcIiooU in that place the
past year without missing a day.
John Scharmaiiu has been load
ing baled hay at Nichols the paBt
week for the western market.
Men to work in sugar beets are
scarce in this locality at this time
and can not be had for cither love
or money.
The new hotel at Ilcrshcy is
being adorned with a fresh coat ol
paint.
Scebergcr & Co., have com
menced hat vesting the first crop ot
allalfa on the J. G. Kcekeu laud
which they have leased for this
season.
M. Micklesen returned the first
of the week from a vitit to his tarui
m Dawn) county. He reports
crops in fine condition in that sec
tion of the country. Mrs. Mickelsen
and daughter Gamett who accom
panied him remained tor a visit in
that locality and will return home
next week.
D. C. Hewitt, of Hasting, presi
dent ot the Sliver Like Mining and
Milling'1- -Company, of Boulder
county, Col , was the guest of M.
MicIclIsph, one of the stock-holders
at Hershey, on Tuesday.
W. II. Hill recently sold S. J.
Koch a four horse disc com culti
vator. D. A. Brown marketed a couple
of fine veal calves at the Central
Meat Market in North Platte the
first of this week.
The inhabitants ot the village of
Hershey were aroused on Tuesday
about noon by the cry of fire. Eve
rybody grabbed a pail anil started
for the fire which was located in a
straw stack in the west end of
town and had been ignited by small
boys with matches.
At the Nichols precinct primary
held on Wednesday the following
delegates were elected to the county
convention: Sam Punkhouser, P.
M. Brooks and G. M. Smith. The
following precinct ofliccrs were
nominated: Assessor Will Punk
houser, overseer of highways Sam
Punkhouser, justices of the peace
P. M. Brooks full term and J. W.
Pnckttt to li 1 L vacancy, constables
A. B. Goodwin and D. M. Ley
poldt. The earth is becoming quite dry
and hard on the top at this time
and late crops are suffering lor
moisture and unless it rains at
once irrigation will be uecassary.
Yonngagrasshoppers arc becom
ing quite numerous in many places.
J. B. Toillion, Jr., is operating
the Nichols creamery at the pres.
cut time for Manager J. C. Gyger.
It is doing a good business.
We are told that Mrs. Lottie
Jones has at this lime more than
three hundred young chickens.
Fifty pounds on an average of
butter is churned at the Nichols
creamery daily. Since the giound
and grass have become dry again
it is averaging four pounds of
butter fat to the hundred pounds of
milk.
Saved Trom an Awful Tat o.
"Everybody said I had consumption,"
writoH Mrs. A. .M. Rbioldri, of Clinuiborii.
burg, I'a., "I was ho low after six niontliH
of Hdvcni siokiuwH, euiiHod by liny fovnr
mid asthma, that fow thought I could
Ket well, but I Inarnod of tho niarvolous
murit of Dr. Kind's Now Discovory for
Consumption, uwid it and was eoinplotoly
mired " l'jr diwpornto throat mid Iuiil'
diR'.'iKm, it is tho safest euro in tho
world, mid in infallabh) for couuIih, colds
iiml broriuliiul all'm.'tioiiH. Guiirnuteed
bottles fiO mid SI. Trial bottles froo
at A. I' . Wtroitza.
a?
If?
w
H
GDoes Every Month
SHOW
Increased Business
In Our
I SHOE DEPARTMENT
Because our Shoes give
WE
ft Ladies good serviceable Kid
& Ladies Fine Kid Shoes per
j iMisscs Shoes, g-ood quality,
Mivtupc Sliiinu. Pjitnnt r.n.i t
, -., j.i
c(? pair
Childrcns Shoes, good quality, sizes QyC to ll, per
9 pair ."
Childrcns Patent Leather Shoes, size 84 to ll,
j per pair
Clnltls Kine Shoes, size 5 to 8, per pair
eg? Childs Kid Shoes, size 5 to 8, per pair
$ Mens Kinc Shoes ner nair
a Mens Kine Shoes per pair
f; Boys Shoes $l, 25 to
J We guarantee the satisfactory wear of every Shoe vc sell, fj
on
Store opcr evening's until 8:00 o'clock.
Wilcox Deprtmeat Store
S?t?ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
Notice.
A summer pchool for teachers
and prospective teachers will be
held at North Platte. Term, six
weekf, beginning Jun 30th. Tui
tion 5. Instructors, II. 10. Worrell
and W. A. Getty. Special atten
tion will be given all' the branches
required for a second grade county
certificate with the addition of
algebra and physics,
For further information call on
or address Oscar. Nkai.u,
County Supt.
An unsophisticated young fellow
from Custer county, whose name
we failed to learn, went out to the
bhow grounds last Tuesday and
tquandered $15,50 trying to con
vince the manipulators of the game
that he knew more about it than
they did. When the lesson ended
they had the money and he the ex
perience: but though he was com
pelled to say the second was good,
he preferred the firBt especially as
lie was Titty miles from home, to
through the advice of others, he
told Ins tale of woe to Mayor
Walker who took prompt action to
have the filthy lucre returned. If
the fool-killer ndmiiiistcrd the fin
ishing stroke to all who deserve it,
the country would be greatly de
pleted in population, and many of
as would have our earthly career
shortened to an amazing extent,
The moral of this is very plain:
'Never bet on another man's
game."
Keep Cool!
W12AK
C&jwsls Shoes
Men's Canvas Shoes, leather
soles, per pair 1.25
Men's Canvas Oxfords,
leather soles, per pair . . 1.10
Boys' Canvas Shoes, leather
soles, per pair 1.00
Youth's Canvas Shoes,
leather soles, 13 to 2,
per pair
Lad ies'Cnnvas Shoes, leather
soles, per pair 1.00
Ladies' Canvas Oxfords,
leather soles, tier pair .. .00
Misses' CanvasShoos.leathcr
soles, 11J4 to 2, per pair .00
Children's Canvas Shoes,
leather soles, 8 to 1 1, per
p;itr 75
Store open evenings until 8:00
o clock.
Wilcox Department Store.
ft
Y ?
1?
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
at
ft
the wear they should and are
5
1?
SELL
Shoes per pair $1.50 nm
pair 2.00
sizes to 2, per pair 1.35 ft
liniv uisnu 111 in 1 .,.
ft
1.35 ft
I.IO
l.lO J
.85 ft
,50 ft
ft
$2.00 to 3.50
2.00 JJ
ft
ft
ft
Wm. Gavivt,
Blacksmith and
Wugonmaker.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
Horse Shoeing $4 per Team.
Also reductions in the price ol all
other work. Work guaranteed or
money refunded. Give uh a call.
Locust street south of Yost'B
harness store.
DON'T PROCRASTINATE!
Othonviso don't put oil" until i
tomorrow what should bo S
done today. If thoro is sonic
Hboo repairing, have it done 5
at tho follow I'Vont ShooKo- S
pair Shop. s
GEO. TEKULVE.
Choapout mid host placo in town. 5
FOR SALE ..
One full-blood Short
horn hull. Enquire of
GEORGE W. PVPc
FITTED AND SUITED.
Fit that's that the thing. We
give it. Our suits lit and our
lit suits every time. Same
with prices. It's a way we have
that never fails. Make you the
smartest, most stylish, perfect
fitting suit in handsome and dur
able material at reasonable
prices. Variety of patterns to
select from. Every garment
warranted as to workmansnip,
finish and fabric.
Cleaning
specialty.
and
repairing a
IF. J. BROEKER.