The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 01, 1908, Image 1

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    UUicrlcri Society
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ie Jlorth
fl'VVTrvrpV-ti'nTTTjrniT VT?AT
NOItTII PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 1, 190U.
NO.' 68
WATCH FOR THE
RED SPECIAL!
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Socialist Party Candidate
for President .......
to
Will Speak at the North Platte Depot pj
w
Friday September 4th
at Ten O'clock a. m.
The Parker Shows.
Tho Fireman's Tournament, which
will formally open tomorrow, was in a
way opened last night, when the doors
of tho Parker snows were thrown
open.
Following a su cessful week in Sid
ney, where tho highest of praises has
been bestowed on them, tho Parker
shows arrived in North Platte Sunday
afternoon. As soon as the shows wero
unloaded from the trains tho employes
wero given a holiday .until Monday
morning, when the work of erecting
the manyshowB was begun with' a vim.
Ono of the principal and the most im-
Eortant facts upon which The "Parker
hows base their claim of being tho
finest and best carnival organization
on the road, is Us seal of cleanliness.
The thr?o promises mado by the man
agement is that tho shows are good
and first class, that there is nothing in
any matter or form which would shock
the sense of morality of tho most
scrupulous and gambling is absoluto
absent.
Simon FiRhman, chairman of tho
committee on arrangements of the
carnival, which was held in Sidney last
week, in a personal letter to the man
agement of tho shows says: "Never in
tho history of Sidney has tho people
been satisfied and more pleased. Tho
Parker Shows boar the distinguishing
feature of being pure and wholesome all
bearing a seat ol cleanliness. They are
all worth tho money and the time re
quired to witness their performance.
"As chairman of the committee having
charge of tho carnival I personally re
commend tho shows to any city, should
thoy desire a carnival company that
lives up to its agreements, and one that
carrys nothing but tho best and clean
est of shows."
The shows have all been placed on
Dewey and Front streets. ''Tyrolean
Alps' , "Electric Theater" and "Halo's
Tours" aro situated at Fifth and
Dowey streets. Tho "Pleasure Wheel"
in which one i3 carried over fifty feet
in tho air. is located on Dewey Btreet
between Fifth and Sixth street, "l'ar
kcr'8 Jumping Horse, Carry-us-all, the'
largest and finest in the country, and
its $10,000 military band organ is opDo
sito "Pharaoh's Daughter" at Sixth
and Dowey streets.
"Pharaoh's Daughter," is a beautiful
l electrical illusion. Tho famous scrpen
. tine and glaBs dances are also given in
this, the feature show of the company.
"The Natural Museum," is nenr
Sixth street. Fivoof tho largestsnnkes
in captivity of the Annnconda specie of
South America aro exhibited. "How
Old Is Ann" and tho "Ocean Wave" is
located at Front and Dewey streets.
Mr. Guilliaume, secretary of tho
tournament, is very optimistic in re
card to the tournament and predicts
ono of the largest crowds over seen in
North Platte this week.
PERSONAL MENTION.
D. E. Morrill traimactcd business in
Ogalalla yesterday, going there on a
prospective land deal.
Miss Ethel Hartley left Sunday morn
ing for a week's visit with friends in
Denver.
Mrs. A. W. Hughes and daughter re
turned Saturday from a visit with rel
atives at points in Illinois.
John Schatz returned to Salt Lake
yesterday night aftur having spent sev
eral weeks with relatives and friends
in town. ...
Rev. Longacro returned tho latter
part of last week from a visit in Lin
coln and held regular services at tho
Methodist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schatz and
daughter are spending this week with
relatives in Denver, having left for
that city Friday morning.
Mrs. E. F. Seobergor and Mrs. Neu
man left Sunday for a visit with friends
at Sigourney, Iown, expecting to bo
absent two or three weeks.
Elmer Humphrey, of Horshey, leaves
today for Lisco, Cheyenne county,
where he will take up a residenco on a
GlO-acro farm which ho recently pur
chased. Miss Ruth Patterson returned to Om
aha Sunday night after visiting in town
for several weeks. Tho Omaha schools,
in which she is employed as teacher,
will open next Monday.
Frank Stuart left Sunday for Des-
Moines. Iowa, where ho will attend the
Highland Park College tho coming year
and then complete his course in tho
Uoso Institute at Terrc Haute.
Miss Grace Duncan has tendered her
resignation as n teacher in the city
schools and will leave shortly for Los
Angeles; where she has secured a posi
tion in the schools of that city.
Paul Goss. who has been spending
several weeks in the enstorn part of
tho state, will return tonight and ship
his household goods to Lincoln, having
secured a positiou as instructor in the
state university.
Mr. and Mrs. James Minshall and
daughter Miss Inez, of Oklahoma, uro
iruests at the homo of Mrs. B. I. Hin
man. havinir arrived Saturday. Mr.
Minshall was a business man of North
Platte in tho earlier days, leaving here
some sixteen years ago.
"Hip. Hip, Hooray!"
The above head lino is the title of n
musical comedy that comes to tho new
Lloyd opera house Friday evening,
Soptember 11th, with Rico and Cady
as the chief dialect manglers, supported
by a strong chorus of pretty girls who
can sing and danco to perfection. Rice
and Cady nro German comedians of
tho front end variety, while Harry
Shunk does the colored role. The play
satirizes college life.
School
Shoes
Firemen's Tournament.
The fifteenth annual tournament of
the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation will open in this city tomor
row, and appended below is the official
program. Eleven tcsms representing
as manv different towns have entered
tho contests, nnd each of them will be
accompanied by a liberal number of
rooters. In addition to these teams
there will bo a largo number of towns
representatcd by delegations who will
not enter tho contests. It is safe to
say that tho tournament will bring to
town GOO to 800 visitinir flrcmcm. in ad
dition to a largo number of othnr visitors.
At tho reception at the opera house
Wednesday morning short addresses
will bo made by Mayor McCabe, Judge
Grimes, Rev, J. F. Solbcrt and others.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2.
9:00 n. m. Reception of Visiting
Firemen.
1 p. m. Races.
A Class, 250 yards, Hoso race straight
away: first, $G0. 00, second, $40.00:
For the Children.
For Sale.
For Sale, lot 4, block 79, good fivo
room house, electric lights and tele
phone, lawn, shade trees, cement side
walks. A nice home. Terms very
reaBonahlo, Prico $1,700.
Also a very comfortable little homo,
close in for $900; only about $300 cash
is needed to buy this. It is well worth
looking up. O. E. Elder.
For Sale or Trade.
Section 31, town 12, range 30, located
ten miles south and one mile west of
North Platte: Write C. T. Austin,
Lawwrco,iNeb.- v i ?
A nice slate in book form
given with each pair.
SMALL
The Big Shoe Man.
5JvI3ewcy-.t. -
third. $20.00.
Open, 250 yards, Hook and Ladder
trnight away; first $60.00; $10.00, third,
$20.00.
B Class, 250 yards, Hoso straight
away; first, 60.00; second, $10.00, third,
$20.00.
250 yards, Firemen's Champion race;
first, $15.00; second, $10.00; third, $5.00.
THURSDAY, SEIT. 3.
9:00 a. m. Firemen's Parade; Larg
est Delegation of Visiting Firemen in
parade; first $2o.U0; Beconu, $lo.uu.
Rest Uniformed Department nnd Ap
paratus; first, $25.00; second, $15.00.
10:H0 a. m. 1UU yaniB. wet nose con
test; first, $15.00; second, $10.00; third,
$5.00.
1:30 p. m. Races.
A Class. 250 vnrds. Hose Race: first,
$75.00; second, $40.00; third, $30.00.
Open, 250 yards, liooK anu i,aucicr
race; first, $75.00; second, $40.00; third,
$30.00.
100 vard. Counlintr contest: first.
25.00; second, $20.00; third, $15.00.
B ClasB. 250 vards. Hose Race: first
$75.00; second, $40.00; third, $30.00.
Fill DAY, SEPT. 4.
10:00 a. m. Water Fight, $15.00.
1:30 p. m. Races.
A Class. 250 vards, State Champion
ship Hoso Race; first, $85.00; second,
50.00; third, $25.00. (State Belt) .
Upon, Yfv ynrcis, state unampion
ship Hook nnd Laddor; first, $85.00;
second, $50.00; third, $25.00. (State
belt.)
B Class, 250 yards, State Champion
ship Hose Race: first, $85.00: second,
$50.00; third, $25.00.
state Championship L,aauer tiiimning
Contest, $20.00.
State Championship coupling con
test; first, $25.00 second, $15.00.
250 yards, t ree-tor-aii nose uaco
open to tho world, straignt away:
first, $125.00; Becond, $75.00; third
$50.00.
New Meat Market Firm.
Fred Marti and Carl Brodbeck have
formed a partnership, purchased tho
fixtures of tho Hahlcr meat market,
and will open for business as
soon as thoy can socuro tho neces
sary stock, which will be in n day or
two. Tho now firm arc experienced
men, nnd will conduct a tlmroughly up-to-dato
market.
People You Know.
T.C. Patterson left last night for
Lincoln to attend tho state fair for a
day or two and will then go to Iowa to
look up a prospective land saio.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Garlow, who
wero guests of Colonel Cody while the
show was nt Sioux City, Omaha and
Grand Island, returned homo Sunday
morning.
W. E. Starr, returned Friday evening
from Beatrice, where ho was called by
the illness of a brother, who died be
fore ho reached therd. Death was due
to typhoid fever.
Neils Rasmussen went to Grand Is
land Saturday, attended tho Wild West
Show and then met and returned home
with Mrs. Rasmussen and daughter,
who had been visiting friends in Iown.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Healoy, Mrs.
Anna MacCloud, Mrs. John Murray,
Mrs. Tnos. Hcalcy and son nnd Miss
Mnrgarct Barker formed a party who
went to Grand Island Saturday to see
the Wild West Show.
Master Cody Boal, who had been a
;uest of his grandfather, Colonel W.
l Codv with tho Wild West bIiow,
arrived homo Sunday morning. Master
Boal, while with the show, mado his
appearanco in the arena with tho
others and attracted considernhlo at
tention. Ho was presented with a very
fine riding norse by colonel Cody.
Buchanan & Patterson's Bar
gain List.
A nice four room cottage, barn.
buildings, lawn, shade trees and
water. Price $1,000.00. Terms $400.
cash and balance in monthly payments,
less than rent.
Japs Buy Midway Restaurant.
Harry Lnntz hns sold ho Midway
restaurant on Front street to Ben Nn
knshima nnd Rich! Ugni, who took pos
session at midnight Friday. Ugal has
been porter at tho Pacjfic hotel for
several years, nnd has also engaged in
contracting labor for the caro of sugar
beets. Nakashimahas been conducting
a restaurant at Lexington for some
time. Both speak the English language
fluently.
Tho new proprietors nnnounco that
they will after a time refit tho place
with new furnishings and conduct tho
plnce in n thoroughly up-to-date
manner.
out
city
A cood fivo room cottage, large barn,
out buildings, lawn, big shade trees,
and citv water, rrlco $1500.00. Term
$500.00 cash and bnlancoinsmall month
ly payments less than ront.
An extra good cottage, six rooms,
out buildings, city water, sewer con
nections and cement wnlKs, only lour
blocks from the court house. $1600.00
Terms $600.00 cash and balance small
monthly payments less than rent.
A new frame cottage six rooms and
outbuildings, cement walks in second
ward 8 blocks from court house. Price
$1800.00. Terms $600.00 cash and bal
ance small monthly payments.
A fine cottage of six rooms, good out
buildings, plumbing, city water, lawn,
nnd shade trees, only threo blocks from
the court house in becond ward, rrlco
$2100.00. Terms $700.00 cash and bal
ance on monthly payments less than
rent.
Donation to Band.
Messrs. Weingand and Bnre, as n
committee, asked for free will offerings
Saturday for the benefit of tho
cornet band nnd received about
$100.00. It was gratifying to the
committee to find that everybody felt
kindly toward the band and gave their
offerings freely. Everyono realizes that
tho band is an excellent ono and npnrc
ciato tho concerts thnt hnvo been given
during the summer. Those who wero
not whited upon by the commlttco nnd
wish to contribute, can hand their do
nation to Mr. Weingand.
Will Extend Road Twenty Miles.
Foreman of construction Johnson,
who has charge of tho work on tho
North River branch, spent yesterday
in town, and to The Tribune man stated
that orders had been issued to lay tho
track twenty miles west of OshkoMi.
This steel will be laid as soon as tho
necessary material arrives, and it is
daily expected.
While orders hnvo not yet been issued
to extend the track to Northnort.
which is forty-five miles west of Oah
kosh, it is considered almost certain
that the road will reach that point be
fore snow flies. Graders nro placing
tho roadbed in shape through to North
port, and this is assurance thnt the
lino will be constructed to thnt point.
Western Outlet for Third Ward
A petition is now beintr circulated for
signntutes' asking tho cotfuty"c0mmis
sioners to open a road from the west
end of Twelfth street, in tho Third
wnrd, through to tho public road run
ning north nnd south at tho west lino
of the Cody ranch land. This rond will
give the people of the Third ward u
much needed outlet to the west. At
present they aro compelled to cross
the tracks at tho Willow street cross
ing and thenco west on tho south sido.
borne time ngo an effort wns mado to
extend n road west from tho end of
Eighth street, but the damage allowed
land owners by tho commissioners
viewing tho road were greater than tho
commissioners considered fair, henco
that proposition was dropped.
Former North Platter Wounded.
James S. Smith, u former North
Platto resident, and a step-son of Wil
liam Coleman, of this city, was badly
wounded at Cheyenno last Friday night
whilo attempting to floo from officers
who sought his arrest on the charge of
burglary.
for Homo timo past stores in chov-
enne, as well as box cars in tho rail
road yards of that city, have been bur
glarizcd, nnd finally suspicion fastened
on Smith, nnd n search of his premises
revealed about three thousand dollnrs
worth of merchandise of every descrip
tion. When confronted by tho officers
Smith tried to escape, and was shot
twice, one bullet enterinir his, nrm. tho
other lodging in his groin.
for three years bmlth had been em
ployed by the gns and electric light
company as a meter reader, and whilo
in the dischnrgu or theso duties ho be
came familiar with houses and stores,
which ho would later enter nnd plunder.
Ranch for Sale.
Ono nnd one-half sections. All smooth
land good dark soil. Situated about 12
miles S. E. of North Platte, and about
5 miles from the laid out town of
Bignell. Fenced and cross fenced.
btocked with cuttle, horses and liocrs.
Also n full line of farm implements.
About 65 acres of growing crops, For
further particulars call at residenco on
S. E. 1 Sec. 12. T. 12, R. 30 or address
Guss Dicncr. North Platte, Neb.
Wo will assist any reliable parties I
part of the cash payment required :
any of tho above properties. With thei
opportunities for acauirinir nice home
there is no excuso for nv ono to niiv
I rent. . . MUCHANAN fit I'ATTEflSQN
County Supt. Ebright snys that to
thirds of tho rural schools of tho coun
ty are scheduled to open next Mondny.
A fow of these are still short of teach
ers, duo in soino measure to tho non
acceptance by teachers after arrange
ments satisfactory to them nnd tho
board had boon made. The schools
are, however, more fully supplied with
teachers this year than last, and as a
result tho work will open in n more
satisfactory condition. Week after
next Supt, Ebright will start out on n
tour of inspection nnd will aim to visit
each school in the county. He will
start out Monday morning of each
week and return Fndnv ovonintr.
giving him it chanco to devote
Saturday to ofllco work.
Tho land buyers como from tho
Middlo States. Through a hundred
local agents I am in touch with the
buyer. I can sell good land nt fair
prices anywhere in Nebraska. Writo
mo nhnut vnura. Chnn. T. Knnntt. Mid.
die-West Farms and Ranches, Lincoln
Nebraska.
Card of Thanks.
Wo hereby extend to nil our friends
nnd neighbors our heartfelt thanks for
their kindness in searching for tho body
f our little Merle nnd for nil tholr
services to us in our sad affliction.
ClIAS. I'OKTEUFIEM),
ESTELLA PoilTEIlHIEM).
Hunters
. . Attention!
Is ur dog in tin; best of
shape for the hunting season?
We are agents for
Dent's Dog Remedies.
They are the only prepara
tions prepared by a regular
dog specialist who is a regular
graduate in both human and
veterinary medicine.
Schiller & Co.,
Family Druggists.
First dooiJrtrH)f ilr.5t.Nat'l Bank.
thus
each
rich
New French Cleaner.
II . R. Rccso, of tho North Plnlio
Pantntorium, clothes cleaner and pres
sor, has bought nFronch drv cleaner and
extractor for cleaning clothes, ovnr
coats, silk, satin nnd wool skirts,
ladies' furs, rugs, fur rugs nnd lap
robes nnd in fact anything in tho clothes
cleaning line. It is not to bo construed
that this French dry elenner nnd ex
tractor Is n man or a woman, for it is.
not; it is u new machine that ho has'
bought which cleans clothes by n dry
process, nnd is something new in tho
clothes cleaning line. This machine not
only cleans clothes thoroughly but does
it quickly. It mnkes old clothes now
and tho specimens Mr. Reeso will dis
play shows what tho machine will do.
This devico hns been purchased by Mr.
Recso at an expense thnt is not war
ranted, but he hopes 4 bo sufficiently
compensated by increased business for
tho additional' expense.
Tho corps of teachers in tho Brady
schools tho coming year will bo ns fol
lows: J. A. True, principal, Miss Ber
tlm BnnkH of North Platto assistant
principal and Misses Beth Cunningham,
knto Grcenloaf and Lucy Brown in tho
grades. School will open noxt Monday.
Double LL SG-lnch Shooting, regular
prlco 8 cents, now Q conta per yard nt
Tun Leadeu.
Theatre Picture Show.
BENEFIT
For Ladies' Auxiliary to the 6. of L. F. & E.
Wednesday, Sept. 2d.
PROGRAM
"Curious Mrs. Curio"
"The False Coin"
"Fire Fighting, Old and New"
"Complicated Duel" '
"The Road to Ruin"
Songs
"Man v ith the Ladder and the Hose" .
"Kitty Karey"
Admission Ten Cents to All
Thea.tre Picture Show
"0
Get Your Boys
Ready for School.
You will want
your boys to
look dressy
when you send
them to school.
The Leader just
received a large
assortment in
all sizes and
patterns of chil
dren's suits, in
Knickerbockers
or plain pants.
A special offer
will be given to
fix your boys
out in a suit,hat
or cap, mother's
friend waist, a
pair of hose and
a pair of shoes. Come in and see what great induce
ment we have to offer.
THE LEADER
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
JULIUS PIZER, Proprietor.