The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 22, 1902, Image 3

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    A
Remarkable
Guarantee
Here Is n Watch Case that is guar
nnteed to wear for 35 years ; to pre
serve the exact appearance of an all
gold case for that time. If through
any fault in making it should fail to
do this, we will give n new case in
exchange for it, at any time within the
35 years. Not gold all through, but
you'd never know it; nnd it costs
much Jess. Let us show you the
Jas.Bosssa,,3rfCase
CLINTON,
1 ho J.ownler nnd Optlclnn.
Tbv best watch for your money,
whatever the size of your purse
may be found right here. Such
a variety of reliable timepieces is
not often gathered in one stock.
We make a specialty of watch
and jewelry repairing1,
CLINTON,
The Jeweler and Optician.
L
FKIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1902.
DR. F. W. MILLE3. GRADUATE DEHTIST.
0IH:o oTsr Stroitx's Dru.3 Store.
W, T. Wilcox is transacting legal
business in Ogalalla today.
Mike Poster was a west bound
passenger on train No. 5 this
morning.
Mis. Elsie Lingiord spent part
part of thin week as the guests of
friends in Kearney.
Remember that dainty Majestic
lunch next week at Warner ;Ev
erybody invited.
Lem Steele and Frank Foster,
employed as pipe men at the shop?,
quit work yesterday in sympathy
tot the strikers.
Dinding Twine for sale, bottom
prices. Harrington & ToiilN,
John Dugan, who is employed in
the Union Pacific shops at Chey
enne, is in town visiting relatives
and friends.
In the game of ball at Kearney
Wednesday the team of that city
won from Norlolk by a score of five
to lour.
1 County Clerk Ginn left this morn
ing for the Chestnut & Nevins'
rauch in Keith county, expecting to
be absent until Sunday evening.
.Miss Blanche Warner who had
been spending this week in Kear
ney as the guest of her friend Miss
Ella Haase, returned home last
evening.
A full line of White Mountain
Ice Cream Frecaers.
IIu Grocery Co.
Frank Crick, who had been in
town for a lew days visiting his
family, returned last night to Sid.
ney, 'where he is employed as tin
smith by the U. P.
A 6et of seventeen copper, steel
and enameled cooking utensils, well
worth $7.50, but we arc going to
give a set free with every Majestic
Range sold at our exhibit next
week at Warner's.
Geo. W. Childs, Uncle Oscar,
Pathfinder and all other standard
dears six lor 25 cents at the Hub
grocery.
County Treasurer Scharmann
yesterday cancelled bonds No.
and 4 of the Brady bridge issue,
The bonds were of the denomina.
tion of one thousand dollars each.
The treasurer has on hand buI.
fftient money to pay six more of
the bonds hut they cannot be taken
tin until thev are due unless the
holders wish to surrender them.
i
FRVIT JARS
Mason Glass Jars with
porcelain linecl cups.
Pints per do?en 60c
Quarts per dozen 70c
Half Gallons per do2en...8oc
Wilcox
n 1
re.
Jftj J
Department
Congressman Neville Denies Reports.
In yesterday's World-Herald
there was published a lengthy in
terview with Congressman Neville,
I who waB in Omaha that day, rela
tive to the situation in Hub city,
and he, as all other citizens have
'done, denounced the slander which
has been cast upon the city. Mr.
Neville in part said:
I left home Sunday morning
about 8 o'clock. Governor Savage
was then there, so I was informed
'is got on the train. I had been
at home about three weeks. havlntf
arrivci t orn Washington in July.
During that three weeks I was
boarding at the Pacific railroad
hotel in North Platte with my faul
ty and was upon the street more or
ess every day and never saw a dis
turbance of any kiud. North Platte
was as peaceable during those
three weeks as at any time the
past twenty-five ycarB during which
I have lived there, so far as I was
able to sec. The strikers, that is
to say, the boiler-makers and
machinists, arc most of them old
citizens of our town. Nearly all of
them own" their own homes in
North Platte and have just as much
ntercst in preserving order as any
the other citizens. It may be
that a lew of the younger men
among tuc striKers are not as cooi
headed an thev should be, but so
far as my observation went during
the weeks I have been at home not
cent's worth of property hat been
njured or destroyed by the strikers
or anv one else. 1 tuink it is a
slander upon our city to say that it
s in a state of riot and lawlessness.
Just as Expected.
As was expected and predicted,
the first violators ot the proclama
tion which was issued by Mayor
Walker were employes ot the Union
Pacific company. Yesterday aitcr-
noon two of the company guards
. .
came over to town ueavuy armcu.
They were promptly arretted, and
when taken before Judge Baldwin
plead guilty to carrying concealed
weapons and were fined one dollar
and costs.
The men had come to town to do
some trading, and wuue in me
Star Clothing House were advised,
to avoid trouble, to take clT their
gunB and leave them there, This
they did, and later Marshal Hunt-
ugton secured the weapons, turned
them over to the sheriff, and later
the marshal arrested the men.
The guards made aflidavit last
evening to tne eitect mat tneir cniei
had instructed them to carry guns
and to use the weapons on anyone
who attempted to molest them.
They also made aflidavit that Asst.
Supt. Ware had instructed the chief
ot the guards to take a number of
armed guards and go over to town
and get the guns which had been
left.
A deputy game warden say6:
There is a state law which says
you shall1 not go hunting on Sunday
and it the farmers of this county
would report a few Sunday hunters
they would not ruly save the birds,
but thry could atmd church with
out having their farmB visited in
their absence and their tame pig
cous, ducks, etc , destroyed as
some have had. The penalty is
quite severe, $20 and costs, half of
t ie fine going to the informant,
The themes tor next Sunday'a
discourses at the Christian church
will be as follows; 11:30 a. in.,
"The Bible School as an auxiliary
to the church," 8;00 p. m , "The
Place and Purpose ot the Four
Gospels." A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend
these services. C. F. Swander,
minister.
Prices on baled hay and new
potatoes are on the toboggan slide
at Harrington & Tohin's.
From papers received from Salt
Lake, BaisjCity aiiij other west
ern town-, it is learned tint Col.
Cody's Wild West Stiow is meeting
with wonuertui success. At sev
eral of these western points the
attendance has been greater than
the seating capacity of the vast
ampithcatie.
We understand that H. S, Boa',
f irmerly of Huh city, has sold his
ranch property in Northern Wyom
inn to a resident of Kearney, the
sale hai ig I an made Wednesday,
Mr. Boal will probably visit Can
ar"a for the purpose of looking up a
bushiest lo:ation.
Congressman Nenlle returned
this morning trom Omaha, where
he had bem transacting business
for several days,
Who is Disorderly, anil Who Needs Protection?
- A BRIEF COMPARISON.
Since the posting of the
mayor's proclamation the Un
ion Pacific strikers have obcyv
ed its commands to the strict
est letter. They have, ab
stained from entering upon
the premises of the company,
have n6t ; carried weapons or
clubs, have made no threats
nor created any disturbance.
These men have conducted
themselves as la,w-abiding,
orderly citizens.
Au Important Subject. '
A meeting ol the board of direc
tors of the Commercial Club' will be
held next Monday eyeniug for the
purpq'f c ot taking some action rcla
tfveXo the irrigation law recently
phased by congress. The object
of the, mcnting will be to ascertain
if -Lib coin county possesses suit
able, sites for reservoirs, and it bo,
the conditions which surround
6iich bites. Millions ot dollars arc
available lor the commencement of
the national irrigation works and
the sections which arc most suit
able for the work will be urst acl
lectcd. it unicorn county is a suit
able field for such work, its possi
bilities and feasibility should be
called to the attention of the offici
als who have the matter in charge.
If we have any prospects ot secur
ing part of this appropriation for
the development ot this section let
us not sit idly by and allow other
sections, perhaps less favorably
situated, to carry oil the plums.
This is a matter which concerns us
all, and wc feel assured that all
will lend their influence in the in
vestigation of the matter in which
the Commercial Club is about to
take the initiative.
Several workmen in the Union
Pacific carpenter shop went to Sid
ney Hub morning to do some work
for the company.
Owing to a Blight dissarrangc
meut of the electric light machin
ery, the city was in darkness fora,
half hour or so last evening. '
Found on the streets a pocket
book containing a small sum of
money. Owner can have sanii by
calling at this ofli:; aud paying tor
this notice.
Dave Hunter, ot Sutherland, has
commenced shipping plums to the
local market. While the variety is
small in bixe, they have a very tine
flavor.
The Episcopal eocial at the rec
tory grounds last evening was well
attended. As the lawn had been
strung with electric lights and the
current was not turned on until
8:45, the lack of light interfcrred
considerably with the serving of re-
iresinnents llie cany part ot tue
evening.
I
I SHOE TRADE!
IS
BOOMING!
s
e
o
o
Our trade on this line g
of goods is showing in-
crease all the time. Our
customers arc satisfied
g with the Shoes we sell,
e
Other people's customers
become ours from the
e
o
a
o
a
time wc can get them to
2 examine
our lines,
a
a
a
a
e
a
How about you?
Why not give us a
S call ?
S Store
a
2 o'clock.
open until eight
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Wilcox
Department Store.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
3 S
aao9fttQ6c.b'e0aca0aii
Since the posting of the
mayor's proclamation the Un
ion Pacific company has ship
ped in large quantities of fire
arms, two of its guards have
been arrested and fined for
carrying concealed weapons
upon the streets, and accord
ing to the sworn statements of
men, guards have been in
structed to shoot down strik
ers who attempt to molest
them.
Norlh Plaltc Is Still Safe.
Pcoplexan go into North Platte
without being cither waylaid or
mobbed. Wc can assure our read
ers that it i not necessary to go
guatded with .1 company of sol
diers. The editor tried it Monday
aud got back safely, without a
bruise. The citizens looked mild
and peacef.nl and were tra.asc,titig
business the same ns usual. North
Platte is still safe. Sutherland
Free Lance,
See the modern cooking wonder,
the Majestic Range at Warnei'd.
North Platte peoiile, who have
witnessed the Wild West Show
this season, say Will Baker, ot this
city, is oue ot the moBt skilllul
riders connected with the show
and that his riding elicits applause.
Don't fail to Fee the Great Ma.
jestic bake hit-cults in three
minutes nrxt week at Warners.
Supt. Patterson of the Pacific
Express Co., is transacting busi
ness in town today,
Supt. Baxter, of the Union Pa
cific, is here on official bubiuess to
day. For Sale
six-room house,
" A good six-room house, newly
papered, nice lawn and shade trees
and shrubbery and all necessary
outbuildings, including stable
Will be sold cheap on terms to suit
purchaser. Iuquire. at this office.
Old North Plaltc Boys Promoted.
Will J. Fikes, formerly of this
city, 'but for over a year foreman
of ,thq round-bouse at Cheyenne,
tins ' beert prorriotad to district
foreman at Evanston.,
Georire Lilccrt. who baa been
niffht foreman qt the Cheyenne
round-nousc, succeed bikes as
general foreman of tbe round
house.
These promotions arc tin
(loubtedly well deserved and wc
congratulate the boys upon their
nuvnncemcnt.
Lincoln County Ranks Third.
1 lie state Jauor cammissioncr
has completed the tabulation of
returns on the acreage of sugar
beets in Nebraska for this vcar.
This
table gives Lincoln
county
third place as to the
acreage of beets cultivated, the
total in the county being- placed
at 1,107 acres.
The two counties which out
rank Lincoln are Dodge and
Hall, the former having1 2,109
acres and the latter 1,253. But
in uoui 01 mose counties sugar
factories arc located) one at
Grand Island, the other at Amcp.
This is a most excellent show
ing' for Lincoln county and we
predict ttiat witmn live years it
will be the banner sugar beet
county in the state,
No Hope of Arbitration.
Today's Omaha News says:
All talk of arbitration between
the striking employes of the
Union Pacific and the company
is evidently premature from
statements the strike leaders
make today. Representatives of
the machinists, boilcrmakers
and carmen agree that unless
the company drops piecework
and dismisses all scabs they will
not consider any proposals for
peace. The machinists might
give up their demand for an ad
vance in wages, but will stand
fir m on the other two questions.
The company states that it
will introduce piccewoJk or quit
running, and thatstrikc-breakers
doing good work will be kept.
Neither party seems to desire
any interference with its
ness from third parlies.
busi-
Shattors nil Zlccords.
Twlon In liospitnla L A. Oullotlfo,
Vorbon'i, Aid , paid n viwt nuin to doctors
to euro n eovoro cam of piles, causing 21
tumors. When nil f.illrd, Huoklon's
Arnica Snlvo soon ciirod him, Subduon
Inlliimnmtion, uonquorH lichee, kills
jmins, IJ.'tttwilvi) in tlio world. 20out
A. R Strelt2', drug utoro.
t
J l mtN" I iNv i
OUR SECOND COOKING EXHIBIT ON THE
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
'
Will be given the week beginning 1
Atierust 25th.
Come in and get a free lunch
coffee. The Maicstic Ranpe is
w . - . 1
we sold twenty-seven xluring exhibit week and every one ib
giving perfect satisfaction.
srtj-MVfcVComc in and sec them".
E. B. WARNER.
The game of ball yestcrda)
afternoon between Kearney and
Norfolk resulted in a score of
four to three in favor of the
latter. Fourteen innings were
required to decide the victor.
Saline pitched for Kearney.
D
R. J. P. SHUTE,
DENTIST.
All llranches of Den.
tlniry Hcicuttiicum
ilnne. Nitron Ox'"
U3ia1mliil!!iercd.W
I'cniiHyiYama utuiutic
of Dental Sundry
Onicc over Wilcox Dept
store. 'rnoni mi .
yiLCOX it UALL.IOAN,
ATT01INKY8-AT.LAW,
rtOUTI! PLATTK, - - - NKMUBKA
Offlc. orr North l'littt NnUnnnl Dank.
Low Rates Every Day
vln
Union Pacific
Bvery day during the months of
September and October, 1902, the
Union Pacific will fidl one-way
ettlcra tickets at the following
rate:
MISSOURI R1VHR TO
Ogden and Salt Lake $20.00
Uuttc and Helena 20.00
Spokane 22 50
Portland and Auliland 25.00
Pacoma aud Srattle 25 00
San KrauciBCo 25 00
Los AtigelcH avd San Diego',. 25.00
vjorreBpoiiuinKiy nates ironi
intermediate points.
For lull information call on youj
nearest auditor addrcHs
E. H. GENGE, Agent.
Leual Notice.
aoio.
Tlio defendants, Androw P. Cnrleon,
Elizabeth Carlson, Ills wife, and Hicli
urd Hop, reul nnmo unknown, will
tnko notice that on tlio 17th dny of Pub.,
1002, thoplttintiir.Tlie County of Lin
coin, 11 corporation, filed itH potition 111
inn District Court ot Lincoln County,
Nobrnslca, the object and prnyor of
which U to foroolosu cortniu tax lions,
duly assessed by snld plulntifr HKiiinst
the northwest quarter of suction Itf, in
township 1!J,, north of rano '11, west of
Sixth principal meridian, Nebraska, for
the veiir 1KDJ in the sum of S'J'.U'J; for
tlio year IBD!! in the mini of 'J.").70; for tlio
yeur 18ttt in the sum of 10.00; for tlio
year 1805, in the sum of 17.44 ; for tlio
year 1890, in tlio sum of 17 40; for the
your 1807, in the sum ot 14.10; for the
your 1808, in the sum of 10.82; for the
year 1800, in the sum of 8.92; for tlio
vear 1900 In the sum of 4 17: nniountlnK
In tlio total sum of ?1 KJ.H0; with interest
on the sum of $91.81, ill the rale of tun
per cent per annum from the 1st dny of
Nov, 1901, all ot which is due ntiil
unpaid.
Plaintiff prays a docroo of foreclosure
ot said tax lions nnd a sale ot said prem
ises. You and oacti of you uoiendants nro
required to anHWor said petition on or
bofore Monday, the Ifitli day of
Suptumbor. W2. ,
TJ1E COUNTY OP MNCOt.tf,
Corporation.
Ily II.S. UidKloy.ito Atty.
of hot buscuit and the best of
the best made. Last year
. '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A.. D
.WIS,
i ATTORNEY-AT.LA W.
NORTH PLATTIJ,, - - NEHltASKA
Grady liloolc lflomBlA;2.
L.
E. ROCHE,
HlNMAN IlLOOIC, - IJHWKY STKKI.T,,
ICnMTII Pt.TTB, NKIIUAHKA.
H.
E. MoOAW,
niYSICIAN AND SUUHEOV.
Ofllco ovor HufTiuari'R Millinery Rloro
NoitTii Plattk, - - Nkiihabka
0.
V. BEDELL
PHYSICIAN AND RURQEON.
Ofllcoo: North Plntto National Iinnk
Dutldlnir, North Plntt. Nb.
JJ S.ItlDOELY,
A TTO n.NTTSV. A T.Ti A W
Ofllco MnDonnld Block. Dwnv street.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEURARKA
P V. DENNIS, M. D.,
IIOMOEOPATHIST,
iWnrrirxt VMlonal I)uk,
NOKTU N.ATTE, . . NKlWAflKA.
JQR. O. II.
DENT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
twice over I'ost Ofhce.
1 Telephone 115.
North Platto, . - - Nobraakn
m O. PATTERSON,
x.
KTTO R IS BY-BT-LHW,
Ofllce over Yellow ProntShoA Stora
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
J, 8. IIoAOtiAM), vr, V, IIoAor.ANO
"Oakland & Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS
omi ovor Mr. ItutTtnnn'a Millinery Btor.
KOHTJI 1'I.A'ri'H. . . NK1IIIA8KA,
jjT.SrJJBLfJHE2)
ay
GiELITE
? O R
r
i iiai nit 1 n r.
OK PAIIll u.
DRIES
YoV
SLLtCP.
CrI!oLITC 5AVCS A5 HVGrt
LADoR A GARPL'T SWFCPfR.
rvrnnm inronnATion,
PJMMT
PfoDVGTS AT
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY.