The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, February 18, 1910, Image 1

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i WENTY-SIXTH YEAll.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.
NO 8.
SPECIAL SALE OF
EMBROIDERIES
Saturday, Monday
February 19th, 21st, 22d and 23d, 1910.
On the above dates we will give you an opportunity to buy your trim
mings for spring at prices that are lower than you ever sttAv'i offered before.
We have divided theso into tliree lots. - 1 " v '
Lot 2 consists of "one 'hundred
yards of Corset Cover Embroider
ies, regular 25c value, your choice
I7?c a
See sample pieces in our show window.
Sale Begins Promptly at 9".30 a. tn. Saturday, Feb. 19th
WILCOX
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JfcMji --
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
All the now effects in Ladies' Spring
Jackets and Capes are shown at The
Leader.
Otto Thoelecko returned yesterday
from Denver, where lie spent several
days looking after business connected
with the ranch ho recently purchased
near that city.
Clinton and Harry York have leased
the Strykcr farm southeast of town
and will remove thereto about the first
of March. Tho boys will farm exten
sively and also put up tho alfalfa and
prairie hay on tho place.
Tho Masonic fraternity and their
familes will hold a social reunion at tho
temple next Tuesday evening, at
which a picnic supper will be served.
This is in celebration of Washington's
birthday and alBo tho third anniversary
of the dedication of the temple
For Sale Furniture of a modern up-to-date
boarding house, good businesp,
lino location, Inquire of Mrs. Willis
Walker, 321 east Cth street.
II. B. Fleharty, at ono time resident
of this city, announces that he is a
candidate for tho democratic nomina
tion for congressman in tho Omaha
district. For a number of years Mr,
Fleharty has been practicing law in
South Omaha.
Sam Richards has been in tjwn for
Bevoral days assisting Sol I lodes ar
range his closing out sale. Mr Hodes
has been forced to retire from business
on account of not beinc able to secure
a room in which to move his stock, his
lease on his present quarters having
expired.
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Lot 1 consisting of over two thousand yards of Cambric
Embroideries running from 2 inches to 17 inches in width,
Insertions from 1 1-2 to 4 inches in width, values from
10c to 25c per yard, all at one price, your choice
91c a yard.
Yard
DEPARTMENT STORE.
S. J. Falk and Oscar Nvstrom. of
Horshoy, were in town yesterday en
routo to Omaha.
Verne Langford, who is stationed at
Laramie as timekeeper, has been visit
ing homo folks for a day or two past.
Spring Shirt Waists are now on sale
at Tho Leader.
The emperaturo dropped down to
seven below zoro Wednesday morning,
thus provintr tho forecasted cold wave
made by the weather bureau.
A. F. Beeler and W. L. Brownfield
of Horshey, were in town Tuesday,
coming hero to nttend tho luncrnl or
tho late D. A. DeFord.
The new novelties in snrhir wash
able Dress Goods are shown at Tho
Leader.
Judgo H. M. Grimes and Mrs,
Grimes, who were called to Indiana by
the death ot a relative, are expected
homo some time next week.
Engineer Andy Liddell returned
Wednesday from Grand Island, whore
ho attended the re-investigation of tho
recent wreck In which ho was involved.
The result of this second investigation
has not yet been announced.
The announcement in Tho Tribune
that Mrs. A. B.Hoagland had gone to
St. Louis, was somowhat of a surprise
to thf t lady. The news gatherer eome-
times gets his trolleys crossed.
Tho funeral of tho lato D. A. De
Ford, held at tho Presbyterian church
Tuesdny afternoon was largely attended
by sympathizing friends. Rev. Will
iams conducted tho services, and an
undo of tho deceased, who is a Free
Methodist minister, paid a worthy tri
bute to tho storling integrity of tho
deceased.
, Tuesday and Wedn
One hundred
bar Corset Cover Embroideries,
values 35 and 50c per yard, your
choice
29c a
The Episcopal guild will hold an
change at the electric light oflico
morrow.
Ladies' Spring Tailored Suits
ex-to-
ii re
shown at The Leader.
A trip to "Tho Land of Nod," with
Knox Wilson us tho principal f unmaker,
n stago full of exceedingly clever
people, surrounded by elaborato scenic
and electrical effects, two score of un
usually pretty girls nnd to tho tuno of
those jingling, haunting melodies, is
what tho Keith Theatre will offer next
Tuesday afternoon nnd night when
bamuel H. Uork brings Mb big musical
extravaganza, "Tho Land of Nod,"
here, Aside from Knox Wilson, two
other prominent members of the cast
nro Neil McNeil and Anna McNabb.
Presbyterian Shower.
Of all new pleasures under tho sun,
Since over the cycle of time begun,
A chance to do good and have some run.
Id surely at a Church Shower.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid-
(Ut nothing on curth nro they afraid.)
This delightfully happy plan have made,
ui homing a unurcn biiower,
8o many things we need, you aco,
That qulto a heavy oxpenso would bo,
So we'll give you a chance to help a wee,
By coming to our Church Shower
Then come with your presents large or
small.
Tea and welcomo await you all;
Or givous your number we'll gladly call.
For the good of our Church Shower.
February 22nd, 3 o'clock p, m.
I will sell at public sale on my farm
two miles south and four miles oast
of Hershoy (12-13-32) all of my horses.
cattle, farm implements, household
lurniture., etc, beginning at 10 n. m.
March 3d, Silas Clakk.
esday,
yards of Cross
Yard
It. T. Stevens has sold to Mr.
Goldberry, lato of Cass county, a new
house he is completing in the South
Park addition. Mr. Goldberry recently
purchnsed the Gun Meyer place south
west of town.
O. A. Nystrom, son of Dr. .1. O. Ny
strom, who is living on tho latter's
farm near Hershoy, loft yesterday for
Plattsmouth where ho will wed 'Miss
Anna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. August Johnson. Following tho
ceremony they will make a trip through
the west and then mnke their homo at
Hershey.
James Howard Dead.
A telocram received from Nnvnilii
yesterday announced tho death of
James Howard, at one timo an engineer
of this city. Mr. Howard came to North
riauo in aeua and began llring an en gine,
and two years later was promoted
to nncinenr. Ilo llllofl Ihn lnftni-nnniMnn
about ten years and then went to Cnr-
boii j.y, roev., ami uiior purchased a
milt farm, upon which ho was living
at tho timo of his death. Mr. Howard
retained hla mninlini'ntitii in Mm lnnnl ill.
vision of Brothei hood of Locomotive
Engineers and nlso in tho local Masonic
Lodge,
Mcdonald state bank.
Doubles Its Paid Hn fnnifnl Rtnrlr
Notice is horeby given that on Jnnu
ary 11th, 1910, tho McDonnld State
Bank of North Platte, Nebraska, by a
vote of all of tho shares of Btnck cast
at its regular annual meeting, increased
its paid-up Capital Stock from $50,000.00
to uiu uiii ?iuu,uuu.uu authorized by its
nriiuius in incorporation.
Mcdonald state bank,
By Chas. McDonald, President.
Attest: W. H. McDonald, Cashier.
Federal Court Jurors.
Deputy Clerk Prossor, of tho North
Platto federal court, drew tho jury for
tho term whicli opens Monday, Febru
day 28th, yesterday. Tho names nnd
residences of the jurors nro as follows:
W. C. Pattorson, North Platte.
Patrick J. Swan, Hnrrlsburg
Edward D. Harrison, Ogalalla
William C. Plummer, Oshkosh
Hugh Linn, Ogalalla
A. P. VnnWInklc, Kimball
Frank Coker, Sutherland
William G. Hicks, Farnnm
Robert J. Parish, Cozad
Charles M. Fishor, Gnndy
W. S. Rodman, Sidney
Walter E. Fuller, Hnrrlsburg
William Steinbrck, Paxton
E. D. Murphy, Brady
Thomas G. Burke, Bridgeport
Claude O. Wcingund, North Platto
W. J. Harris, Ogalalla
Hirman W. Maxwell, Oshkosh
John Mclvich, Lcwellen
J. II. Adams, Maxwell
Paul R. Borquist, Sidney
John Roborson, Oshkosh
Ora E. Huffman, Lena
D. Eicholbergor, Ogalalla
Luther E. Prickott, Overton
Henry Kossabaum, Loxington
Chas. F. Dillon, Wallace
J. M. Alexander, Gothenburg
Henry S. Willinms, Gothenburg
Julius Hnhlcr, North Platte
W. M. Baskin, Gandy
L. H. Babb, Dalton
Wm. T. Tate, Lodge Polo
Fred J. Dienor, North Platto
Chas. Raymond, Scotts Bluff
Miller-Rector Wedding.
Georgo II . Miller, of Garfield, and
Miss Dellcna C. Rector, of this city,
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the homo of tho bride's par
ents on west Eightli street, Rev. R.
B. Favoright performing tho coremony
n tho presence of relatives and near
friends. Miss Nina Rector was maid,
and Will Hounsholl best man. Follow
ing thoceremonjrn wedding was served,
and tho couplo left on a night train for
Des Moines where they will reside, tho
tho groom intending to practice in that
city as a chiropractic physician, .
Tho bride is well known in tho city
and county, having made her homo
hero since infancy, and for several
years has been a successful teacher in
tho rural schools. The attachment
which resulted in thn union was formed
while tho bride .was employed as n
teachorin the north part of tho county.
Mrs. Miller is n bright, pleasant
young woman possessing many admir
able traits. The groom is a son of ex
sheriff Jake Miller, of Garfield, and is
a young man who enjoys tho esteem
and confidence of all acquaintances.
To Mr. and Mrs. Miller Tho Tribune
extends congratulations.
If You Have Idle Money
and want it safely invested so as to net
you 8 per cent semi-annum interest in
good first mortgngo loans based on 40
per cent values. See Bratt & Good
man. Local Debate.
On Tuesday nfternoon, a debnto was
held in the High School auditorium.
Tho question debated wns "Resolved,
That Labor Unions aro on tho whole
Bencficinl." Tho affirmative was rep
resented by Victor Hnlligan, Alice
Fitzpatrick, Helen Chamberlain and
Oak Ebright. Tho negative speakers
wore Ernest Casey, Bessie Smith,
Ralph Aldcn nnd Elsie Johnson. The
judgeB wore Dr. Quigloy, W. T. Wilcox
and Supt. Snyder. Tho decision was
unanimously in favor of tho nfilrmatlvo.
Elsio Johnson was then chosen aa
representative for the high school in the
Central Nebraska debate to be held at
Hastings in the spring. Victor Hnlli
gan, isrnest Casey and Helen tihnmuer-
lain were selected as the team to de
bate with Kearney.
For Sale.
Some good houses and vacant lots at
much below their value. See us before
you buy. Wo can save you money.
Bkatt & Goodman.
Fitzgerald vs. Gilsey.
Jack Fitzgerald, of Omaha, and Kid
GilBoy, of Denver, will meet in tho
boxing ring at the opera houso next
Monday evening As this promises to
ho a fast exhibition of the manly art,
the number of spectators promises to
bo Inrge. Manager Kublk has other
contests in view if tho public show an
inclination to liberally patronize this
class of sport.
Dr. A. J. Kyle, M.D.C.
Voterinnrian. Phvsician. Surceon.
Dentist, of Cozad, Nebraska, Grniiiiuto
of Chicairo Veterinary Colloue, register
ed undor Tho Nebraska State Board ot
Veterinary Medicine, will bo in North
Platte on Feb. 22d and 23J at Palaco
Barn. Those who desire his se'rvlcca
call on tho above date.
Road and Shop Notes, r
Tho wrecking crew was called to
Brady Wednesdny night to right till
ongino thnt had broken a pony truck
wheel.
Union Pacific watchmen are on the
lookout for somo fellow who stole a
$150 fur coat from train No. 14 at
Grand Island Wednesdny,
Tho Union Pacific has contracted with
tho olectric light company for two arc
lights at tho coal chutes and about
twenty incandescent lights in the In
terior of tho chutes.
A requisition has been mado for a
motor to run tho forced draft at the
Union Pacific boiler plant, and another
motor will bo asked for with which to
operate tho turn table.
All outsrolmr nnd incoming mail 1h
now weighed nt tho baggage room, and
tho weicnimr will continuo for a period
of ninety days. It was intended that a
clerk bo sent hero ns wetghmaster, but
he has so far failod to arrive.
Tho Omaha Bee savs Edward Bier-
nell, formerly superintendent of the
Lincoln division of tho Burlington, has
been mado general superintendent of
tho Nebraska district of that road. Mr.
Blirnell is father of Mrs. C. E. Matson
of this city.
A full tonnnce frcicrht train was run
from Denver to Lincoln over tho Burl.
ington In twenty hours lint, which Lin
coln newspapors pronounce a very fast
run, Tho Lincoln newsnnnors should
examine the train sheets on the Union
Pacific and tret on idea of thn oxnodi.
tious movement of freight.
Sand for Sale.
Hnvo opened a sand nit on tho Codv
ranch. This sand is full of grit and
gravel. Anyone wanting sand ton
building or sidowalk purposes phono
Ji H. Gnrlow nt Codv ranch. Price 75
cents per yard delivered, or IB cents
per load nt pit.
Walker Precinct and Vicinity.
Bert Hurley hnd a sale TlmrsHnv nnrl
cows sold as high ns $59. Horses Bold
reasonable.
Oscar Gowccko delivered corn Friday
to Wm. Peterson.
Ralnh Mitchell and B. T. Tool hava
finished corn husking.
W. -A. Wa ncrford who 1 ved n W . .
bor tho past year moved back on hia
farm near Farnam last week.
James Turner is v s tint? at homo thtn
week.
Roy Grecorv whose loir was broknn a
few days ngo, is Improving rapidly.
A basket sunnor will bo hold nt thn
Austin school house Feb. 25th. Every
body Invited.
Lafavetto Calvert was n v s tor In
this vicinity Inst week.
Dick Craig is Btoring up ico for sum-
mer uso. Ho Is hauling it from Bradv.
J. L. Rector, of Oranco. Cnl.. In
visiting old timo frionds this week.
E. W Crossgrovo attended tho short
horn snlo at Holdrcdgo last week.
M. V. GrifllB nnd son, of Cozad, visit- '
ed relatives tho foro part of the week.
Airs. j. rotorson. who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for tho
pnst week, returned to her home in
Gothenburg Monday.
Rev. Payne will speak in Reynolds'
school houso this week.
W. P. Austin of Fnrnnm sDent Sun.
day at the homo of Henry Craig.
Notice for Bids.
The Board of Ednentlnn will rnpntva
sealed bids until G p. m. March 7. 1910,
ior any part or un or tho Third ward
framo school buildings and foundation
stone. Possession given when vacated.
Tho right to reject any nnd all bids is
reserveu,
A. F. Stueitz, Secy.
Sale at E. W. Ranch.
Tho Lincoln Dovolonmont Co. will
hnvo a salo of personal property at the
E. W. rancli Wednesday, February 23.
Among tho property to bo sold aro
ill teen bend of horses of various neon.
and n large amount of farm machinery.
Tho salo will commonco nt ono o'clock
sharp.
Notice to Patrons of The Farmer Line
of the Tri-County Telephone Co.
On nnd after Mnrrli lnt- mm nil
parties owning phones on said lino' will
lift hnlil ronnmialhln ft nil ivmnnnni.
sent over these lines by outside parties
irom. wieir pnones. uate is W cents
for each messiitrn. All hllla mnof lm
- 1 7 - " i.aMWV
paid in full monthly.
BEHIND A FINE PAIR OF HORSES
should bo hitched a stylish looking
carriage. At this repository you can
seo a variety of vehicles whoso stylo is
undcninble. l hoy rango rrom tho phae
ton to tho family conch and aro tho
equal of any in appcaranco and build.
They nro less thwi equal in price to
most carriages df their character.
A. M. Lock.