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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1910)
r "Reason for Dinner Being Late." Is usually because none of your clocks keep time correctly. It is surely a poor reason, as all that is necessary is to telephone number 838, and wo will havo our messen ger call for same, thoy will be put in good shape and returned to you without delay. You will have no such poor ex cuse in the future, and your meals will always bo served at the proper time. Don't put off calling us up if you havo a clock now that wants attention. CLINTON, The Jeweler. DR. H. C. BROCK, DENTIST. O Orer First National. Phone 148 Thoro will bo work in the Order of tho Temple at Masonic hall this even ing. II. E. Votaw, of the Maywood Mill ing Co., is transacting business in town today. Miss Vera Blgnoll haB been tho guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Matson. Tho D. of H. will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Simpson next Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. Oliver and Scott Shanor, of Maxwell, were in town yestorday transacting business. My furnituro for sale, nearly now. Mrs. T. 13. Rea, 1003 west Third Btrcot. A. K. Mclntyre, living south of Iler shoy, transacted business In town Wed nesday and called at Tho Tribuno office. See the popular copyrighted Novels at Rinckor's. Fifty cents each. "The Climax" will bo tho attraction at tho Keith tomorrow ovening. Tho advance sale of seats indicates a large audience. Dr. Quigloy mado an auto trip to Wellfleet yesterday to hold a consulta tion with the physician who is attend ing Miss Lela Dunn. Wanted A woman cook and a second girl at the Enterprise Bakery. The American Woman's Leaguo meets with Mrs. Stebblns Saturday, March 5th. Lot all tho members come and bring a friend. W. H. Potter, of Grand Island, who purchased the former Max Beer farm south of Hershey, arrived this week and will occupy the place. Ho brought with him a lot of good horses and cattle. Ladies don't wait too long to get that Spring Suit. They are going fast at Wilcox Department Store. Railroad men report thousands of wild ducks in the vicinity of Korty, also quite n few wild gjeese. Local hunters havo so far failed to bag any wild geese, as up to this time they havo not come from tho south in any great number. . John Keith writes that ho has bought several acres In West Hollywood, which is ono of tho places beautiful in Los Angeles. Ho is planning to build a new houso thero. Tho Colonel further Btates that ho has a bumper crop of orangos at his grove near San Dlmnn, that tho frost "never touched 'em." Sutherland Free Lance. Men can also find Easter Hats at Wilcox Department Store. Tho state railway commission has issued an order requiring tho Burling ton to erect a now depot at Holdrcgo. This order was issued at tho Instnnco of the Holdrcgo commercial club, which mado a showing at tho present dopot is inadequate. If tho people of North Platte so desired, thoy might insist tho depot in this city is inad equate and thus secure a new building. This, however, Is not likely to result, as the Union Pacific has promised a now depot in the near future. Keith Neville, George Schatz and Al bert Schatz returned Tuesday night from a goose hunt near Lewellen on the north river brunch. They brought home sixteen goeso, which, however, did not represent all they killed. George Schatz had the misfortune to have his gun ex- Slode. He was running across a plowed eld, when he slipped, tho end of the barrel stuck in the ground and it was discharged, with the result that the barrel end was flattened out like a pan cake. These hunters report geese very plentiful in tho section where they hunted. HAIL INSURANCE. The old reliable "St. Paul" han reduced the hail insur ance rates sixteen and two thirds per cent for season of 1910, Why not get the best hail insurance by placing it in the St Paul with Bratt & Goodman, Agents. Wanted Dining room work in city or western Nebraska. Address Box 29, Hershey, Neb. Mrs. F. L. Moonoy has been quito sick for several days with a threatened attack of pneumonia. Eli Etchison, a pioneer of the Suth erland section, but of late years living at Orchard, Col., was in town a day or two this week visiting friends. Wallace Baskins has been spending tho weok In town. Ho was drawn as a federal court juror, and remained over a couple of days to visit friends. You havo tho choice of 300 popular copyrighted novels at Rinckor's for CO cents each. The electric light company will re place some of the present 32-candlo street lights with Tunestcn lamns. which glvo a much brighter light. Earl Chamberlain went to Omaha to day for the purposo of accompanying dome his mother, who has been takini? treatment at a hospital In that city. S. P. Stryker will hold a sale of horses, cattle and machinery at his farm southeast of town tomorrow. The sale will no doubt bo largely attended. Another week of this brand of weather and tho frost will bo out of tho ground, and tho farmer will then proceed to got busy with spring plowing. Now styles In Men's Derby Hats at Wilcox Department store. R. E. Fowlcs sold ono hundred and fifty head of mixed cattle yesterday to A. Calling, of Gothenburcr. The cat tle which had been on a ranch near Her shey, will be drivon to this station to morrow and shipped to Gothenburg. V. E. Hinmnn and Guy Bover. painters and paper hangers. Best of work. Phone 468 or 574. I Tho Langford & Beyerlo sale at their ranch northwest of town Wednesday afternoon attracted a laree attendance. Tho horses sold well, tho highest price paid for any ono animal beine $215. Tho total sales amounted to $4,000 of which about two-thirds was naid in cash. Wanted-Washing of all kinds. In quire at 704 E. Front street. In "Tho Climax" thero is the idea. so much exploited of late, of mental suggestion, whereby tho will of ono person in some particular instance, becomes so subservient to that of another that a whole lino of action may bo indicated and carried out "The Climax" will bo Been nt Tho Keith tomorrow evening. Dave Day has been installed as ofil- cial referee for sporting events at tho opera houso, making his first appear ance at the wrestling match Wednes day evening. Already ho knows the scissor clip from tho strangle hold, and with a Iittlo coachlncr will know tho 450 holds known to wrestlers. 3 H. P. "Stover" Gasolino enirine for sale. Inquire Stone Druir Co. North Platte, Nob. John J. Wotmore. who Is hero so liciting members for tho American Order of Protection, informs us that no is meeting with excellent success and will have a large class to Initiate. A business meeting of the lodge will bo hefd this ovenintr and nrranerementA made for the class initiation. Mrs. Bort Nanerstek entartnlneil thn Club Novlta Wednesday afternoon at her home on west Fifth street. All members except two wore present. The main entortainmont of the after noon was a contest. Mrs. Andv Yost winning tho prize. Mrs. Coates' little daughter, Nevlta, named In honor of tho club, was presented with a beauti ful gold chain and locket. A dolightful lunch was served at the close of tho afternoon. Tho club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Andrew Yost on West Eighth street. Italian Laborer Killed. Semi Gulrive, an Italian laborer cm- ployed in n gang working near tho bridge, was Instantly killed in tho east end of tho yards at noon veatowlnv. Gulrive and companions wero comlntr to town for dinnor, when freight train no. 53 came n oner. Ho nttW nt. tempted to trot on tho train or elan hltond knocked under, at least he was run over and horribly mutilated, both legs' and ono arm beimr crushed, and cuts and bruises sustained on tho head and body. Tho coroner was notified, tho remains brought to town and an inquest held. The testimony of tho train men, as well as that of tho man's companions wbb not definite as to just how tho accident occurred, but it was duo In some way to his own acts. The re mains will be buried today in the Catholic cemetery. DR. W. F. CH00K, DENTIST, Gradtiato Northwestern University. Office over McDonald Stato Bank Saved a. Soldier's Life. Facing death from shot and shell in tho civil war was moro agreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tox., than facing It from what doctors said was consump tion. "I contracted n Rtnlitinm ho writos, "that developed a cough, that stuck to mo In spite of all reme dies for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to uso Dr. King's Now Discovery, which complete- For Coughs, Colds, LaGrippo, Asthma, ..vtiiviiiiuKu, xiuurBuni'ss, uroup, Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its GUnratnn. fifl rnntn 1 fU Tvlnl l,nl.. tree. Guaranteed by Stono Drug Co. Cottonwood and Vicinitv. This delightful weather is brinirintr tho frost out of the ground very rapidly. C. E. Oldfather took n drive to Max well Wednesday. He is still on the mend. B. G. Sowles nnd son Andrew took in North Platte Monday. Jerry Beckus is hclninir e. Carfiold to run the corn shellcr. They shelled for B. G. Sowlo Wednesday and Thurs day. Chas. W. Johnson has traded farms with a Phelps county man, nnd ho will movo there in tho near future. The Ice Is breaking loose on the river and flonting down. Itmavmako trouhln down the line farther, as there Is much of It. E. Carfiold bought a horse of F. E. Rosso last Monday. Tho former is making his home at E. M. Arnold's now. On Friday night of last week James Rose, Kerr's folks and Vesper Arnold, went over the divide to Henry Shlck's and paid him a farewell visit before departing for Arizona. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rosso on Thursday night of last week, a noted corn husker. He is boine taken care of by Miss Lulu Pell. Tho Rosenburg brothors called in a number of young people of our vicinity last Saturday and gave them a roval good time. Andrew Sowle will leave this week for his now homo up Sncll canyon. He has been learning how o batch. Maude V. Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drake, of Cottonwood canyon, was buried in Plainview ceme tery Wednesday. She was ill several days and died while alone. Tho funer al sermon was pr6achcd by Rev. A. M. Home. Maxwell court convened Wednesday at 4 p. m. Tho mayor of the city was called to account for disorderly conduct on the Btrcet last Sunday. It was dis missed and a jury court will bo called n tho near future to try the case. Russ Fowlcs was driven to Maxwell Wednesday in a brand new nuto. It was a model day to take an outing. hmma Carfield is able to be out on tho streets again. Walker Precinct and Vicinity. Tho photo of school 108 was 'taken1 last Friday, that being tho last day of school. A party was held at tho homo of Mr! and Mrs. Leonard Peterson in honor of Miss Sada Reeves. Miss Reeves has finished teaching a term of school in Dist. 108. For tho short timo Miss Reeves has been in this vicinitv she haB gained many friends. Grant Martin shelled corn Monday. Adolph Gewecke has purchased a new Edison phonograph. Oscar Gewecke and Cliff Rovnolds Bpent Saturday in Gothenburg. Rafo Wallingford who has been living in Wilbur the past two years arrived in this neighborhood last Friday. Oscar Maurer departed Friday for Scotts Bluff country. John Farmer had tho misfortune to got his arm Into a corn shellcr last triday. No bones wero broken but he has a very badly lacerated arm. At this writing ho is gotting nlong as well as could bo' expected. J. L. Rector left Monday for a visit With friends in tho eastern nart of thn state. Stubborn At Mules are liver and bowels Domo times; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble Loss of Appetite Indigestion, Nervousness," Despondency, Headache. But such troubles Uy before Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills, tho world's best Stom ach and LI vor remedy. So easy. 25c at Stono Drug Co. They Lace in Front without belts, buckles, bands, straps or other patent contrivances, they naturally, easily, sensibly and comfortably support the abdomen, impart the classic back and give correct poise to the wearer. The Gossard Corsets are made of the finest materials, are easily adjusted and are enthusiastically endorsed by leading- dressmakers for their beautiful lines and by eminent physicians' for their hygienic qualities. WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. Baptist Church. Ono good feature of tho mid-week meeting Is tho great majority of young people present. With an attendence of twenty-eight persons nnd all but threo participating, a good meotingwas had. Mr. C. M. Strong, a student in Grand Island college, will bo here next Sun day. He was a delegate to the great Student Volunteer Convention at Rochester, N. Y. Ho will certainly bring a good and full message Sunday morning, and also nt night. Local merchants received a car of oranges Wednesday, This is tho second car received within sixty days. 34 City Blocks For ShIc Each containing almost three acres. All are situated to the east of the city limits. ' It is possible to have sewer connections for each of these blocks. Prices $250 to $350 per blk. Tukms Five per cent dis count for cash or ten per cent of purchase price down and ten per cent every three months. For sale by Wm. E. Shuman. BreaEngifUccords We Set a High Mark the choiceness of our products In ie consequent satisfying of our tastes r tho best of Baked finncla. Trv ha output from this store next timo and got tho maximum of quality with reas onable prices. DICKEY BROS. Confectioners and Bakers. KEITH TSIE-A.'XKB C. H. STAMP, Manager. Saturday, March 5th Joseph M. Weber offers the most remarkable play of the period THE CLIMAX," WITH THE HONIFIDE NEW YORK COMPANY. Route of "The Climax;" Feb. 20-20, Kansas City Feb. 27, 28, March 1, 2. Omaha March 3, Grand Island March 4, Kearney. , March 5, North Platte March 7-J 2 Denver. Playing the First Class Opera Houses Only. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75 and 50 Cents. 1910 Spring Models IN Ladies Oxfords Can be seen in our Show Windows this week. Wilcox Department Store. ECHELBERY'S New and Second Hand Store. . . Corner 6th and Locust Sts., Tel. 302 Every Day a Bargain Day. Pianos, Organs, all kinds of Musical In struments nnd Strings. Clocks, Watches, Bicycles. Sowing Machines nnd Needles, Guns. Revolvers, Ammunition, Sport ing Goods, Hnrness, Saddles, Coooking Utensils, Dinner Sots, Ranges, Stoves, Stovo Repairs, Beds and Bedding, Hardware, Tinware, Trunks nnd Suit Cases. Everything you use bought and sold here. THE First National Bank, of North Platte, Nebraska. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital and Surplus $130,000. ARTHUR McNAMARA, President E. F. SEEDERGER, Vice-President, M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-President, F. L. M00NEY, Cashier. T. F1. WA.TT8, AUCTION! E R I have conducted more successful sales than all other auctioneers combined in the same territory. Don't m employ an auctioneer because he is cheap, or because he is a good fellow, for the chances are you will be compelled to sell at a sacrifice and that means a loss to you. My terms may seem a little high, but there is no one but will tell you the prices I get will return the extra charge many times. See me before claiming your dates. Write or wire at my exnense. Phone E504 T. F. WATTS, North Platte. lit WOODLAND FARM HEREFORDS. Our fifth annual sale at tho U. P. Barn, In Lexington, Nebraska, will be held on Saturday, March 19th, 1910 The most select draft of registered Hereford Bulls, Young Cows With Calves at Foot and Heifers, ever offered at Public Sale in Nebraska. Wo breed a typo of cattle as uniform as 'peas in a pod" and of tho correct horn type. Each one of them are short legged, beefy typo. Every one is of our own breeding except two or three, and thoy wero purchased as calves and developed by us. They havo all been tested by an expert for tuberculosis and are in perfect health and breeding condition. They consist of four young cows with calves at foot; eighteen heifers all safe In calf, from 19 to 26 months old; twelve bulls from 11 to 23 months old, sired mostly by Varsity Donald 153499, grand son of Beau Donald, ono of the greatest bulls in Nebraska, several are sired by His Lordship 225152 a line bred Garfield bull and splendid breeder. Most of the heifers are bred to Preston 295505 a double grand-son of old Lamplighter, ono of tho greatest breeding bulla America ever produced. Como look them over and if not as described will pay your entiro expenses, but first Bend for our catnlogue. AUCTIONEERS: CALLAHAN, of Omaha, WATTS, of North Platte. Mention this paper -and address, gf ELMER E. and N. F. YOUNGS, () Woodland Farm, Lexington, Nebraska; ?J