The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 15, 1902, Image 4

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    Local News in Briof.
DR. F. W. MILIEK, OEADUATi: DENIIST
Office over BtrolU'i Drug Stcre.
Marion Dourtc was a recent ylsi
tor to Cheyenne.
U. G. Sawyer of Lincoln, arrived
in towv Tuesday night and is visit
ing tils family.
John Redmond, who lias been
playing with the Fairbury team
for a few weeks, ib pitching good
ball and winning' the plauditB of
the fane
The Ladies' Society of the I). of
h. l will hold a kcnsington next
Tuesday afternoon at the home ol
Mrs, J. I). C x. All in cm hem and
friends arc cordially invited to"at
tend. A hobo waR nrrcttcd ycatcrday
morning on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Later he was
releaHcd from custody and told to
'hit the road," which he niimcdl
atcly proceeded to do.
IS. Uarncp, one of the managers
of the Btatc fair, spent a day in
town this week working up an in
tcrcnt in the fair, It is predicted
that the btatc fair thh full will be
an unusually successful one.
Tommy Cooe, the star third
baseman, left luvt night for the
east on a visit. He will probably
return here' in the iall and it he
secures a auftable position will lo
cate and play with the local team
next season.
Early yesterday morning a tramp
pedlar wan .11 rested on the charge
ol trespassing on the premises oi
Mr. Arbogant in the cant end. At
be had committed no wrongful
deed he was released in the after
noon. Warren Lloyd returned Wednes
day evening alter an absence of
over two months in the cast. Dur
ing his abr-cticc Mr. Lloyd Bpcnt
most of hia time at the scenes of
his boyhood in the beautiful Mo
hawk valley of.. New York, where
he had not visited for twenty-two
yuars. Mr. Lloyd's trip through
out was a most pleasant one,
s
AF MAI
That is if bought some places,
Our Price
Og A GAtJ.
Wc sell
Red Seal Flour 1st Patent
per Back $1.00
Jewel Flour 2d patent per
sack 90'
Kerosene Oil per gal.. .... , .15
Vinegar per gal 20
White Wine Vinegar per
gallon '. 25
"White Russian Soap f bars
for 25
Diamond C Soap 1 bars for .25
Pearlinc per plfgc 04
Sanolio 9c, 3 bars.
tt
.25
.07
Paddle Bluing 10c size
Paddle Bluing 04
Yeast Foam, 2 pkgs 05
On Time Yeast, 2 pks
Shillings best Baking Pow
der, 16-oz. can
K, C. Baking Powder, 80-oz.
can
K. C. Baking Powder 50 oz.
can .
K. C. Baking Powder 25-oz,
can
K. C. Baking Powiler 15-oz.
can
K. C. Baking Powder 10-oz.
can
Dr Price's Vanilla per bottle
Syrup 1 gal. pail
Kingsford's Silver Gloss
.05
.35
.55
.35
.20
.13
.08
.15
.40
Starch per pkg..- OS
Kingsford's Corn Starch
per pkg., , , . , 08
Waller Baker's Cocoa -lb
can i . .
Searchlignt Matches per box
Snlphcr Matches per box...
1-gallon Jugs each
Snyder's Catsup pint bottles
.25
.0
.01
.10
l,000lbs Sun Dried Apples 8c per
Store open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox Department Store
..nnWgSPg"
I Hot
We
sificr
1
I
Fitting out the Summer Man needs as much atten
tion as the Summer Girl these hot days. He wants
something cool in the way of Clothing. We're
ready with any kind of Hot Weather Clothes.
Crasta and
i $2,541 $2.75
These arc the bdstyou ever saw for the money
easily worlli from $4.00 to $7.00, but wc want to.
clean up orrjsummcr.
OUTING FLANNEL SUITS, $5.09.
Only a few left. You'll pay $9.00 for them elsewhere.
Cool Underwear from 25c to $1 aGarninet
Just the right weight for this weather.
NEW LINE OF SIHRTS-
Wc nave just received a new line of the nobbiest, snap-
picst, most up-to-date stuff you ever saw.
To complete the Summer Costume A Belt 25c to $1.00.
i
You arc cordially invited to wor
ship with the PrebbytcriauH next
Sabbath at all the Hervices.
Home grown watermelon and
cantaloupes made their first appear
ance in the local market Wed-
ncflday.
The rain Wednesday night and
yesterday was welcomed by tann
ers as the ground had begun to get
rather dry.
Mrs. Chamber?, whose buHband
was killed by a ruuaway team at
llcrshcy last i tall, has removed to
town with her children.
The new school house at Max
well is about completed and will be
fully ready for occupancy at the be
ginning of the fall term of school.
Two paper hangers and paiutera
from Omaha have been doing some
artistic work this week on the room
soon to be occupied by the MeDon
aldiStute Bank.
Judge Peuistou united in marri
age Wednesday Fred M, Thomp
son and Mins Annie Belle Pitlniau,
both of whom live northwest of
town.
Gasoline hvc gallons tor $1,10 at
the Hub Grocery.
There has been little or no water
in tin irrigation ditches for the
past few days owing; to the low
stage of waiter in the liver. The
cropn, howeycr, have not suffered.
T, C. PatturMin, who has been
Buffering for a month with uiuscu
cular rheumatism in the left shoul
der and arm expects to go to Hot
Springs, Ark., for treatment.
R J. Diener, of Plant precinct,
has marketed about eighty tons of
gramma grass bay in town during
the past two week. It is only one
year in a dozen that gramma grass
cau be cut In the sand hill section.
Seeflour new line of lampp, just
opening them up, they are -'butcs."
llAKKINC'.TON Si TOISIN.
While in Laramie this week the
writer met Matt Knapp, a lormcr
North Platte railroad man, but
who for a dozen years has been a
freight conductor on the Sixth dis
trict, Mr. Knapp 1b enjoying good
health and laying up coin for the
proverbial rainy day.
Woodman' Linseed Oil, 85c per
gallon. llAUKINttU'ON St Toiiin.
From May 15th to August llth
the cost ot maintaining the Kear
ney ball team was $2,300, and the
receipts from subscriptions and at
the gate during that period were
$2,150, leaving a delicjt of $150, The
Kearney team expects to play
number of games before the close
of the season,
A. L Davis, through Bucuanau
St Patterson, sold bis his (arm
south of the river thin week to the
Payne Investment Co. of Omaha
for a consideration of $3,500. The
Payne Co. madrj the purchase for a
customer, and It ih underetood the
latter will occupy it. We are not
advUcri as to what Mr, Davis ex
pects to do In the future,
I STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Sorts
Linen Suits
John Joncn, while at work at the
Union Pacific ice houses AVednef
dajr, fell a distance ot twenty feet
from the platform and" sustained
severe bruises. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
Binding Twine for Bale, bottom
prices. Harrington & Tomn.
Dave White, living west of Her
shev, has been marketing applcB in
town thia week. Mr. White esti
mates his crop at four hundred
bushels. For those marketed he
received $1.00 and $1.25 per bushel.
A large crowd attended the lawn,
Bocial Wednesday evening at the
Douglas residence given under the
auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of
the li. ot L. R. The storm which
came up about ten o'clock inter
ferrcd somewhat with the plans of
the ladiep, nevertheless the receipts
were In the neighborhood of tweuty
tivc dollars.
A full line of White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers,
Hun Grocery Co.
Tub Truiunb editor much
regrets that the fishing party, of
which he was a member, wan una
ble to fill all ordtsra which had been
liled ior trout. The Laramie river,
However, was very low and the
'catch" this year by tthe party
was not as large as usual. Belicv
tig that all fish promises should be
religiously kept, thm editor is
willing to supply BardineB to those
who tailed to receive their expected
uppiy o trout,
YOUR SHOES
may include styles suitable for
every use, but the ones bought
for street and general wear arc
brought into use oftcner than
arc any of the others. For
this reason, isn't it important
that they be comfortable? Wc
have a number of styles in
women's nicely made and
styled street shoes with the
extension soics mat arc per
fectly smooth on the inside
some with black, others with
yellow s.titched edges' in every
size and width, so wc can lit
all feet comfortably.
$2.50 to $4.50.
Yellow Fi'orit Shoe Store,
GEO. M. GRAHAM,
North Platte, Neb. Mgr,
v RAILROAD NOTES,
1 II. J. Roth Promoted.
II. J. Roth, formerly of this city,
has been promoted from dispatcher
at ISvanston to trainmaster of the
Eastern district of the Wyoming
division. This order became effect
ive August 10th.
Mr. Kotb'd headquarters will be
at Laramie.
Slill Shipping Machinery Away,
A number of tbc machines in tin
Union Pac! he shops were disman
tled the early part ot this week,
loaded on cars and shipped to
Grand Island and Sidney vyhetc
they will be used for engine repair
work,
Up to dale nearly one-half of the
machines in the local shops have
been shipged out, and the shops
have a deserted look both as to
men and machinery. The predic
tion made by Master Mechanic
Barnuin relative to the lorce which
will be maintained here sccma to
be coming true.
Rumors of a Settlement.
Rumors are now rife that a set
tlement of the strike on the Union
Jacific will be effected between
ow and the first of September. If
lese reports are true, the men will
o back at the iormer wage sche
dule, and that no further attempt
the introduction ot piece work
will be mad ;.
Coupled with these rumors is a
report that certain machinery used
n the old Omaua bhops will be Bent
to North Platte to take the place of
the machines which were removed
to Sidney and Grand Island.
These rumors are said to come
rom an authentic source, yet they
ire denied by local Union Pacific
fficials.
During the past week two ad
ittonal freight crews were put on
on tbevSscond district. This action
was made necessary by the rush
of fall business which has now
tarted,
.Now that the boilersh op has
been cleared ot all the machinery,
t will be fitted up as a sleeping
apartment for the imported men,
and the sleeping cats will be dis
carded,
Five of the imported men at the
shops quit work Wednesday and
four yesterday, but as men are
being shipped in by twos and
lives every day or two, the force of
mportcd men averages about the
same as turee or lour weeks aco
the minimum number being about
fifty.
The Bee says evidences are mul
iplylng that tbc Union Pacific will
sue for peace with its striking cm
ploycs and that Congressman Mer
cer will be the go-between. It mat
ters little to the people along tbc
ine of the road who the mediator
s just so the strike is tettlcd and
that it is settled quickly.
The Burlington has fixed itsell
so far as the rumored strike is con
cerned by advancing the pay of its
trainmen, switchmen and baggage
men. Will the Union Pacific, which
has been regarded as "the best
road in the countrv to work on,"
follow the example of the Burling
ton, which is known as a "scab"
road? Iu taking the lead in this
matter, the Burlington baB, gained
respect in circles where formerly it
did not exut.
About twenty of the old standard
engines are now in use on the Sec
ond and Third districts, and they
have come in mighty handy, in fact
without them it is questionable if
the company could have kept their
trains moving. At present there
arc Bcyenty-five engines running
out of North Platte, which is about
one-third more than usual. This
increase is uue to two causes, an
increase ot freight business and tbc
condition of the engines which pre
cludes them irom hauling the cus
tomary tonnage.
Today, if matured plans arc car
ned into effect, the trainmen on al
roads west ot Chicago, with one or
two exceptions, will make a de
maiui ior an increase ot pay
amounting to one-halt cent pe
mile. Never in the history of this
country ha9 the buainesBot the
railroads been so prosperous, and
they can well aiTord to pay the ad
vance demanded by the conductors
and brakemcn. Especially so when
the duties ot these employes have
been increased Irom one-third to
one-half during the past three or
tour years by the advent of heavier
motive power. ,
a 1 1 1 . - ....
OUR SECOND COOKING EXHIBIT ON THE
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
Will bfc given the week beginning
August
Come in and get a free lunch of hot buscuit and the best of
coffee. The Majestic Range is the best made. Last year
we sold twenty-seven during exhibit week and every one, is
giving
perfect satisfaction .
otMiCQsnc En and see themsvA
' E.B. WAISNER.
Kev. J. F. Seibert held Lutheran
services in Paxton Tuesday even-
Jake Wolf came in from the cast
yesterday morning and will visit
tricnda for a few days.-
Mrs. F. W. Rinckcr returned
Wednesday night irom a two weeks'
visit with friends in Cheyenne.
Mrs. Ella Rennie left Tuesday
night for Omaha, where she will
make her home with her sister Mrs.
Le Fils.
Mrs. Arta Cody Boal and chil
dren are expected to arrive in town
Sunday and will spend several
weeks with relatives,
JuIIur Pizcr, who stopped in Om
aha Tuesday while enroute east,
was initiated into the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Julius was probably given a hot
time.
Miss Irtna Cody, who went to
Denver a week or bo ago, has de
cided to accompany her father
the coast. MisB Cody will there
fore be absent several weeks.
Mi6s Lillian McCracken, who had
been spending the Hummer vacation
in Iowa and Chicago, is expected
here in a day or two for a visit
with her sistrr Mrs. Grimes while
enroute to Boulder, Col., where she
is employed aa music teacher in the
public schools.
J. B. Varney, late ot Holt countj',
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Ilartmau, and is incidentally
viewing the landj and crops in the
Platte valley. Mr. Varney first
came to Nebraska in 1873, and for
a number ot years lived in Hall
county. Later he moved to Holt
countv where he eugaged in the
ranch business, but lately sold his
laud and several hundred head ot
cattle. Mr. Varney is accompanied
by his wife.
Prices on baled bay and new
potatoes are ou the toboggan slide
ot Harrington & Tonm's.
Barb Wire
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
Painted, per hundred $3.80.
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
galvanized per hundred $4.10
Wilcox Department Store
XiOgal Notico,
4002.
The defendants John Stevns, Mrs.
John Stevoue, hia wife, lirst roul name
unknown, ami Richard Roe, real uauio
25th,
unknown, will tnko notico that ou
the Sth dny ot .May, 1002, tho
plaintiff, The County of Lincoln, a cor
H)rntion, filed its petition in tho district
court ot Lincoln .county, Nobrnskn, tho
objout and prayer ot which is to foro
closo cortnin tax lions, duly asBosswl by
paid pjnintiff against tho north went
quarter ot Bootion 10, in township IU,
north ot range 'M, west of the Sixth
principal meridian, Neb., for tho your
189G In tho sum of 12.71; for the year
1897 in.the aum of 12.91; for tho year 1898
in tho sum of 822; for tho yoar 1899,
in tho Bum of 7.G8; for tho yoar 1900. in
tho i.um ot 3.3; fur tho year 1901,
in tho sum of 2.07; amounting in tho
total sum of 817 43; with intorost on the
sum of $35.21 at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from the 1st day of
May, 1Q02, all of which is duo and
unpaid.
riBtntm nrnys a decree of foreclofluro
of Btild tax lien und u onlo of said prom
ised.
You and onch ot you dofondants aro
required to nnswer Baid petition on or
before Monduy, tho ICth day of
Septombor, 1902.
TUB COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation,
fly II. S. Itidgley, its Attorney
Iiojivl Notico.
3090.
Tho dofondantB, Joseph C. Johnston,
Eunico Johnston, his wife, and Richard
Roe, real name unknown, will tnlto
notico that on tho (Hh day of May,
1902, tho plaintiff Tho County of
Lincoln, n corporation, iilod its petition
in tho district court of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, thoobjectarid prayernf which
nro to forecloBo cortain tax liens, duly
nesopsoci by said plaintiff utraiust the
Bouthwestquartor of section 2(J,townBhip
12, north ot range 30, west of Sixth prin
cipal meridian, Nebraska, for the year
181)4 iu tho sum of 811.81; for tho year
1805 in tho Bum of 1192; for tip year
1690 in the Bum ot 11.51; for the yoar
1897 in tho sum of 14.11; for th year
1898 In the Bum of 11.00; for tho vear
1899 in tho sum of 9.C3; for the your 1900
in tho sum of G 91; for the year 1901,
In tho Rum ot 4.75: amounting in the
total sum of 881. C7; with intorest on
tho sum ot 558.09, at tho rate of ton
per Cent per annum from thotiretdoy
ot May, 1902 all of which is duo and
unpaid.
Plaintiff nrnys a docroe of foreclosure
of said tux lion and u Balo ot said prom
Ibop. You and each of you defondnnta nro
ronulrod to nuswor paid petition on or
bojoro Monday tho 15th dny of Sop
tomber, 1902.
Til E COUNTY OF LI N COLN,
A Corporation.
By. II. S. Ridgloy, ita Atty.
X offal Notico.
2999.
The Dofondants Aun CMiloe,
Miles, hor husband, tire, roal namo un
known, and Riuhard Roe, real namo un
known, will take notice that on tho llth
day ot Novombor, 1901, tho plaintiff , tho
County of Lincoln, n corporation, Hied
its petition in thoDistiict Court of Lin
coln county, Nebraska, tho object nnd
prayer of which is to foreclose certain
tax llonB, duly aseeBBod bynnid plaintiff
nguiuut tho southeast quartor of section
13, in township 10, north of rango 31,
west ot Sixth principal meridian, No
braslco, for Ihoyoar L893 in tho 6 inn of
819.23; for tho yoar 1890 in tho uum ot
20.89; for tho year 1897 in tho sum of
1G.48; for tho year 1893 in the sum ot
4.58; Tor tho yoar 1899 iri tho Bum of
5.65; for tho yoar 1900 in the sum of 4.81;
amounting In tho total sum of 71.87;
with intorest ou tho Mini of 57.43 at the
rate of ton per cent por annum from tho
first day of Novombor, 19Ul,nll of which
is dub and unpaid.
l'laintiff pra8 n decree of foroclosuro
ot said lux lion und a enlo of paid prem
ises. You and eaoh ot you defondanto
aro required lo nnswer aid potition on
or beforo Monduy. Iho 15th day of Sup.
tombor. 1002.
TUB COUNTV OK LINCOLN.
(A CorpnruUun.)
By II. S. TUDGEI.Y; Its Attorney.