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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1902)
v. to f 1 t E h I s i s u su as AT Clinton's. THE LATEST NOVELTIES. All especially suitable for Chrhi ma j Presents and purchased by us with that end in view. An ab u n d a n t variety and at EASY PRICES. A unique stock of Diamonds, Watches, Sterling ft Vl to to to Silverware. Oloclcs, $ Jewelry, Brioa-Brac Opera Glasses. Pino Silver Mounted Leather Goods. HI to to to to to to to Silver Toilet Scta.Works of Art. CLINTON'S Jewclcry Store. 95-; ossa-ssc-sc c--c-.c-t..c-e:c c-i She TUESDAY, KOV. 14, 1902. t. F. W. MILLER, OKA.DUATE DKNTI8T. Cce cur SttclU's Sir ff Ure. mcno 8U. C. Patterson left last night a business trip to Omaha. M. Uayden, of Wallace, is The illness of Mr. Fred Fred- ierickson lias uevciopca uuo ivpiioia pneumonia and her condition .is reparded as critical. F. 13 Dullard, who was expected home yesterday, writes that he will probably not arrive until the latter jpat or the week. " It is reported that eleven strike breakers in the local shops quit the service of the company ychterday and lett last night tor the east. At the Christian church tonight pyi sing, aino n. J. Young will . JlffG I ) 1 1 IT u LLliia Gabriel's latest Taffy of all flavors at Huptcr's. Leo Hart, Jr., who planted five acres or sugar beets on his father's tarm south of Maxwell, reports that he netted two hundred dollars from the crop. A. u. lloagiana expectca to re - turn this week from St. Louie, bol lie writes that his wife's eyes areVvorse, and that he cannot tell when he will return. For Rent My four-room house on South Dewey street. Fred Marti F. R. Ginn returned last night from his visit at the Chestnut ranch in Keith county. Arthur Mc- Namara will prolong his visit there Jf until the latter part of the week. The W. R. C. .will hold a ten ccptaksocial at the home of Mrs. Jat.!s Snyder next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. I9ih. Everybody ,.lnvited. Bishop Graven conducted services at the Episcopal church last Sun- V d,ay and delivered two strong ser- tnona. i. lie uisnop win uc iiere again the early part of December. George Deckett, of Logan county, who was called here several days W . . ii i .i. ago oy me uiness or uit uruiuer, was Btrickcn with heart trouble following the death of his brother last evening and for a time his re covery was uncertain. No reply lias yet been received to the call which the Episcopal vestry extended to Rev. Weed of Brooklyn. It iR known that the reverend gen tleman had under advisement a k call to Oklahoma and he Is probably taking Jome time to consider which call he will accept. Something to be thanktul for i good health. John Neary ban ac etified the agency for Dr. Ivnch' Jgetabli Family Tea. This Tea has been in use tor over four year and has proven its merit- in all cases. It is a harmless vegetable remedy and a positive cure for con stipation, kidn-y trouble, rheuma tism, etc. Call at N ary'n shoe re- . pair shop or at residence ou East Sixth street. Your Ui& Will look better if you fit up with our Horse Blankets, Plush Robes. Fur Robes. Oir stock is complete. Wi'lnnv Dnwnilmnnf QWn IUAM UJJIU UUbUt UlVIW, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McKinstry and Miss Johnson, of Sutherland, arc visitors in town today. The Rebckah Kensington will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. L. Miltonbcrgcr. Commissioner Kellehcr came up trom Maxwell last evening and is sitting aB a member of the board today. The wreck derrick which had been at Korty picking up the debris of a coal car which burned a week a.gr, returned this morning; Owing to the breaking of a jour nal on a mail car on train No. 102 at Birdwood this morning that train waB delayed tor several hours. The Epworth League will give a ten ct)t social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Beeler Friday even ing. All are cordially .invited to attend. Chicago forecast tor North Platte and vicinity: Fair ,onigt and Wednesday, warmer. The maxi mum temperature yesterday was 60, one year ago 45. The minimum temperature this morning was 25, one year ago 21. t. , The number of pay-checks issued tor shop, round-house and other railroad employes yesterday was about twenty-five below the uum- bcr issued prior to the strike. The total amount of the checks, how ever exceeded the pay-roll, prior to the labor difhculty. Conductor Lew Hastings has been regularly assigned to the first 3 and firnt 6 run between this citv and Julcsburg. For a mouth past this run has been taken by freight crews in their regular turns, but Mr. Hastings will wear the blue clothes atid brass buttons' regularly. "A Jolly American Tramp,"' which waB prescuted at the opera house last night, proved dissap pointment to many hi the large audience, while to other1 it proved satisfactory. The play is not a strong one and in our opinion was rather loosely presented, J. E. Crane, the night foreman at the round house, has resigned his position and C. H. True ol North Platte has taken his place. ....Miss Anna Sorenson of North Platte arrived in the city from Omaha yesterday and will visit in the city with relatives and friends for a week. Grand Island Independent. Russell Fowles, the well known stockman, yesterday purchased the Mrs. H. M. Slack residence on west Fi ItbJ street for a consideration ot three thousand dollars As Mr. Fowles is an unmarried man, this purchase looks' suspicious, Mr. Fowles is, koweyer, a mighty good citizen for any community, and it he is about to enter the bcuedictine ranks and become a permanent res ident of North Platte, wc will be pleased to have him do 60. Angel Food Taffy at Hupler'a, A public reception will be held at the city hall next Wednesday cver ing for Rey. George A. Beecher of the Episcopal church. This is in no wise a church reception but is intended to be a welcoming home by the public of Kearney to the rev erend gentlemen who entered the ministry trorr. this city and who has now returned and token charge of a church in the city which sent him forth. Kearney Hub. Charles Beckett died at seven o'clock last evening at his rooms over Eirdam's shoe shop of pneu. omnia, with which he had been suffering for about two week. The deceased was twenty-three years ot age and came here several months ago from' Logan county county and secured employment ;it the U. P. round house. His pn rents, who were among the early pettlera in Logan county, were with him when death endued Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Mr. C. A. Howe, the furniture man, presented the association with a beautiful picture for the parlor yetterdav. There seems to be no end to his gifts. We are sure every member appreciates his efforts to beautify the rooms. The fellows appreciate a fine bundle of good reading matter sent down by Mrs. A F. Streilz. Mr. Jos. Perrett gives to the association a fine night blooming cereus which is greatly appreciated. We were pleased to receive as members this week Frank Carman and Ollte Davis. ' Rev. R. Randolph spoke to a fine body ot men last Sunday in an in teresting way. Mr. Young pleased the audience with a sob. The song service was inspiring. .17 Cane Granulated A A Sugar 20 lbs for $ I UU Gothenburg Best Patent Flour per sack Snow Flake Patent Flour per sack Red Seal Patent Flour per sack 1.00 .90 1.00 .90 .10 .25 Jewel Patent Flour per s'ack Aunt jemima Pan Cake Flour per package Grape Nuts 2 pkgs Pierre Viau's Maple Syrup 1.25 1 Gallon Cans.. -Gallon Cans.. Quart Cans 35 Diamond C Soap 7 C Bars for White Russian Soap J Jf 6 bars for vltdVj Store closes at ,8 o'clock. Wilcox. Djp'tont Store Lincoln County's Total Vole. The total vote cast in Lincoln county at the late election was but 1,879, and with but one exception was the lightest cast in' eight years. The total vote for eacu year since 1894 is as follows; 1895 2,119 1890 2,450 1897 2,378 189S V. 1.87G 1899.. 2,b51 1900..... 2,730 1901. .t..;..; 2,414 1902 1,879 Will Establish a Creamery. . 1 Wc learn that J. C. Gyger. who operated the Nichols creamery for about two vcars and a halt and 1 who purchased the machinery of that creamery last week, has de cided, in company wU.li Frank TuITh, to establish a creamery in this city. They are now looking for a suitable building and as soon as 6uch can be secured the machin ery will be removed thereto and milk routes established. Mr. Gyger is a first-class cream ery man and has had years of ex perience. Mr. Tuffs has also de- the the voted considerable time to creamery business Wc wish gentlemen success. Train No. "5 today was over five hours late and went out ot here in two sections. W. II. C. Woodhurst left this morning for the east part of the state. Mnj jr. Lester Walker returned the latter part of last week from a business trip to Omaha. 'Geo. Schatz and Geo. Hunting ton left for a goose hunt in the vicinity ol Gothenburg. Saml. Funkhouser of Hershev Iibb finished harvesting Iub crop of beets. He had nearly five hundred tons, about three hundred tons of which have already been shipped. Mr. Funkhouser is well satisfied with the results. CUT N WIRE. Baker Perfect Barb Wire, Painted, per hundred, Baker Perfect Galvanized Barb Wire per hundred, $3o Wilcox Departmen Store. Kerosene oil per gal lon .. 65 MYRTLE NEWS. The poverty social at Mr. Grce leys, Friday night was well at tended and a good time is reported by every one. The proceeds from the evenings entertainment will be used in the Myrtle Sunday school Christmas festivities. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright enjoyed warming their new house for them Tuesday evening. Ed Wright reports having lost six head of cattle from the com stalk disease. Chas. Moore also lost six head from thcsanic cause Grandma Pease is reported on the sick list. u A company of ladies cnj .yed a quilling bee given by Mrs. W.-II, Comb's. TkBse in attendance were Mrs. John Pollett, Mrs. T?.J1. Mcnzie, Mrs. Max McGrew, Mif. Anna Moore, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Peter son, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Wltzkie and Mrs. Henry Pollett. Mliandertlooil Senator"! Sjrnipnlhr. Senator Chauncpy M. pepow ,wru visited In his commtttco room at thu Capitol recently by a Nov' York (farm er vhm ho had met on one ot his campaigning tours through tho west ern counties ot the stato, saya tho Now York Times. Tho Senator, as Is his wont, ex hibited a lively interest in his con stituent's health, and, thus encour aged, tho visitor began to unburden himself as to his family troubles, anil tho warm-hearted Senator showed much sympathy when tho man related how hla wlfo drovo him out of tho house In her tompcr. "I feci deeply for you," oald tho Son ator In hla roost sympathetic voice, and ho grew eloquent In his efforts to comfort tho clsconsolato farmer. "Why," oald tho Senator's vlsUor, astonished at this outburst ot tcollnc, "aro you married, tool" ' Tho- Sonator's mirth pretty nearly overcamo his cympathy for his un happy constituent. Overshoes. Men's Heavy Buckle r Arctics, per pair pi.uv Men's Snow Excluder Arctics, Heary Roll Edge, per pair .$1.25 Ladies' Buckle Arctics ( per pair . ioC These are all fresh floods and we guarantee the : satisfactory wear of every 'pair. Wilcox Dcpdrtntent Store The Unloading Sale at The Leader---- Continues Unabated. The Unloading Sale, which was inaugurated at The Leader on November 8th, continues to bo a magnet which draws a great number of bargain-seekers daily to that popular establishment. People who 4 have visited the store are fully satisfied that the sale is no "fake," but that it is a genuine bargain-getting occasion. They find that thoro has $ been a great reduction in the price of all classes of merchandise, and X that the price-cutting has not been confined to the cheaper class of goods. The patronage accorded Tho Loader during this sale has exceeded the expectations of the proprietor, and the large number of sales people 0. have been kept busy every day since the sale began. Many of tho peo- fr pie who have visited the store, and especially residents of tho country precincts, have found the prices on goods so low that they have pur- . chased a winter's supply of necessary articles, and in doing so have sirved a nice sum of money. Tho Leader's prices on all classes of iner- chandise have always been a shado lower than elsewhere, but now with the great reduction which has been made during this Unloading Sale, . the prices are far below those of any other store and this statement is 0 attested by all who have patronized the sale. This sale will continue until December 8th, and while, there is still nearly three weeks in which to take advantage of tho bargains offered, $ it is advisable that all do their buying as early as possible in order to $f get the best results. Everybody is cordially invited to visit The Loader during this sale. 0 Drop in and look over the bargain tables and convince yourself that $ this is a genuine bargain-getting price-cutting occasion. Money saved 0 is money earned, and there is no way in which you can save money so 0 easily and quickly as at jfr The Leader's f 0 D :l . Ii . U I R BCARSTIIIV B'K fi WESTERMMAy ft AESTAIEY MFG.COM 12 w S0UTHBENDXmp3) fit bestoE Winter Underwear is here. WE CARRY NO SECONDS and you don't have to givo it to your smaller brother after the first washing in other words, it's the unshrinkable kind. Come hero for your Winter Underwear and., you won't go astray. " 1 flJLr ONE PRflCE CBLOTEMNG &JQUSE. NcDONALD.,,. I a B Sole Agents for the Celebrated Staley Underwear BIAIT IMItf 1 ,.4 GERMAN HEATER. Unloading Sale. I WINTER UNDERWEAR. Wo belicvo that wo can and Dioasecferv man with w wii'i Underwear. We can fit tho purse, too. with a wide range and variety of prices. tij Prices don't go so low, tnoughi as in some stores that is, wo know where to draw the line at trash. Cot ton, wool, or half and half, 50C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, to $1.75 per garment. The nwzti, WEINGAND G srwear. W. i CiiiiiiinriiaiiL HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, Etc. I have the Round Oak, Rock Island, and Gem City SOFI COAL STOVES, all good reliable stoyes. Call and sec the GERMAN HEATER the lung- of all soft coal Heaters. jviy Prices are Right. m uynuvKH'-iui'iJui i.B'.jiiwii (. 1.1