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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
4 l , . '. 14 Don't Try to kcsp house without a 6i 99 Rochester Serving Disli Almost Indlipeaiable (or Faadiai!, Custard. Meat Pies. HA Apples, Macaroni anil Cheese, Vegetables, Ckickea Pie, Fink and Oysters, Potatoes aa Gratia, Baked Beaas, Scalloped Potatoes, Baked Es, etc TWO DISHES IN ONE Inset for baking in ilio ovon, maJo of Earthen or rorcclain Ware. Outer Disk of solid Connor witk Heavy biivcr-Nickel Finish. Thia aoaaon'a assortment embraces all of the newest styles. It will interest you to see them. TWi RicIm ito it.nr bchiiftr ' Sold by DIXON, The Jeweler. tt DR. H. C. BROCK, j O Over First National, phone 148 It Mrs. Harriot Farrington i3 entertain ing her nfeco, Mrs. George Geer, of Rossvillo, 111. Glen Larimer went to Cheyenne Inst evening to spend a week with his brother at that place. Wm Wray returned Wednesday from Keystone where he had been looking aiier Dusiness matters tor a Bhort time. Thos. Simanta has sold Jots 1 and 2, block 7, to Mrs. Alice Swnuson for a consideration oi inree tnousana dollars. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith moved this week into their bungaldw, which is ono of the most attractive homes in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worrell, of Sutherland, were in town yesterday and at tended the theatre last evening. Floyd F. Overman, employed as a fire man, has purchased of E. W. Crane lot 2, block 6, South Park Addition for a consideration of two thousand dollars. From the Grand Island Independent it is learned that Engineer Monks, of this city, ia quarantined in that city Buffering from a mild case of small-pox. Many people rubber-necked at the eclipse of the moon Wednesday even ing. At different hours of the even ing it varied and for a time the eclipse was total. Weather forecast: Fair and warmer tonight; fair Saturday. The maximum temperature yesterday was 50, a year ago 29; minimum this morning 12, a year ago 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb, of Calif., who have been visiting relatives at Maxwell for several weeks, spent yesterday in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Loudon. The brick work on the new front to the Keith block will be completed this week. Taking advantage of the pleasant woather, the work has been pusned for ward very rapidly. Miss Whittaker will hold a special sale of plain and fancy ribbons suitable f or Xmas fancy work . from Nov. 19th to Dec. 25th in the Millinery Dept. at the Wilcox Department store. Platte this morning was twelve above ii. t . i . i u zuru, ii, was comer uiun uuy umci station reporting. Evididently the en tire United States is having pleasant fall weather. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists Flrst.Door North of First rational Hank Dick Bakor went to Omaha to trans act business for a few days. Miss Lillian Hendy, of Maxwell, is the guest of friends in town. Mrs. R. Beele, of Ogalalla, spent yesterday with friends in town. John Walz and W. S. Rose, of Myrtle, are visitors in town today transacting business. On account of a slack in business sev en crews were pulled off the third dis trict this week. Mrs. W. C. Reynolds and son went to Lexington this morning to visit the Moonoy family for a fow days. Mrs. W. J. Crnsen returned yesterday from Omaha where she spent a week with her niece Mrs. Frank McCall. Mrs. E. Stoddard, of Lena, Neb., daughter of A. R. Adamson came down yesterday to receive medical treatment, Mrs. J. S. Trout, returned to her home in Kearney this morning after a brief visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Voseipka. Mrs. Cerwith, who had been spend ing several weeks with her daughter Mrs. Roy Streeter, left yesterday for her homo in Lincoln. Special Agent Dale, of the Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford, is in town today visiting the local agent of tho company, T. C. Patterson. See our show windows for special new goods Dixon the Jeweler. The McDonald frame building on West Front street is being repaired and will bo used by Derryberry & Forbes as a warehouse for agricultural implements. A couple of men have been in town for a few days figuring on opening the Timmerman cafe, but as yet have not made a decision. If these parties fail to take hold an attempt will be made to secure others. Are you a "Joiner?" Wo have Elk 8 Masonic, I. 0. 0. F., Knights of Colum bus and all other emblem buttons and charms. Dixon tho Jeweler. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pattehson and daughter Edith go to Lincoln next Tuesday, where Miss Edith will attend the sessions of tho state teachers assoc iation, Mr. Patterson will go from Lin coln to Chicago to attend a reunion of tho regiment of which 1)6 was a mem ber during the civil war. SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE ON BOYS' SHOES In order to clean up some odds and ends in Boys' Shoes we will offer the following lots at greatly reduced prices. Boys are hard on shoes; take advantage of these prices. .One lot of Boys' AA $1.50 Shoas for.. laUl One lot of Boys's 4 AC $2. oo Shoes for..., I "ej One lot of Boys' i HZ $2,50 Shoes for..,. 1 I J One lot of Boys' $2.75 patent colt 1 C1C shoes for 1 One lot of Boys' oxfords. Goodyear 1 CC welt $3 shoes for I, J We will demonstrate the wearing qualities of the soles of our boys shoes in our window Saturday after noon and evening", SMALL, The Big Shoe Maiv. 1 1 Fak aa! Sapper. I (The annual fair and supper of the Enisconal ladles will bo held at tho Masonic hall on Tuesday evening of noxewcex. rnoro will bo tno usual largo amount of fancy work offered lor sale, together with home-made candy. The sunner will be un to tho standard of past years which mettns a ntty cent meal lor a quarter. School hosiery without the usual uarning troubles. Armour i'lato stocic intra are "ideal" for tho vountrstcra be cause thev stand the wear. You would materially reduce your hoslory expense If you would let them wear no other kind. SMALL, Tho Big Shoeman. Reception for Bishop Graves. Tho Episcopal parish of this city will tender n farewell reception to Rt Rev. Anson R. Graves, bishop of tho Kear ney district, at Masonic hall tomorrow evening. All members of the church aro cordially invited to attend. Bishon Graves will remain over Sun day and occoupy tho pulpit at tho Epis copal cnurcn. The Way to get a Railroad. The current issue of the Gandv Pi oneerhan this item: G. C. Pcckham was a Gandy visitor Saturday and Is agitating tne rauroaa question. 110 claims the farmers can build their own road by pledging a dollar an acre, fivo miles oach side tno proposed lino, and tnose lartner duck a sum in proportion to tho dlstanco from the roau. Tho Greatest Millinery Sale ever held in North Platto takes place Saturday and Monday. Nov. 19th and 21st at Tho Wilcox Dent. Store. Every trimmed hat in the department will be sold at a discount of thirty-threo and one-third per cent, and all untrimmed hats at a discount of 50 per cent. Colonel Cody Home for Holidays. Col. W. F. Cody will snend tho holi day season with relatives and friends in worm i'latte. lie will arrlvo Irom Oklahoma December 20th and re main a couple of weeks. Mrs. Cody will go to Pawnee. Okla.. next month whoro with Colonel Cody she will be the guest of Colonel nnd Mrs. Llllie. who aro onenimr an eleirant new home in that city. Ten acres of land for $650, sit- uated just east of the city. For sale by Wm. E. Shmnkn. Important, if True, Some time nrro a report was current that tho Union Pacific would extend tho Nebraska division west to Cheyenne nnd tho Utah division eas' to that place, thus doing away with tho Wy oming division. During the past few days this report has been revived and some claim tnac tncre is tounuation tor its circulation. By consolidating tho three divisions into two, expenses would be curtailed aa to officials and other savings result. in tne event tne consolidation occurs t is nrobable that tho superintendent of the Nebraska division would have his headquarters at North Plattp. It is pointed out that the headquarters of Sunt. Jeffers. of the Utah division, has been moved fro;n Ogden to Green River, which is about midway between Cheyenne and Ogden, and thnt if the Nebraska division is extended to Chey enne. North Platto would bo the logical headquarters for tho superintendent. The proposed now depot building to erected hero would provide office rooms tor tnat otticiai. Presbyterian Church. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. The Eastor will be in his pulpit as UBual. unday school with classes for all at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 0:45 m. Public worship at 7:30. The evening theme will be Conflict and Vic tory. This is tho fourth in tho series of evening sermons now being delivered and deals with one of tho thrilling his toric incidents in tho life of Elijah. Tho large choir will lend tho worphip of song as usual. This choir is said by visitors to bo ono of the .best in this part of the state. For Sale. A few young jacks from 14 J to 1GJ hands high, three to six years old. In quire of R. L Douglas, 207 cast 11th street. Ralph Vinson committed suicide at Grand Island Monday night by taking carbolic acid, corosivo sublimate nnd wood alcohol, and died tho following morning at the at. Francis hospital in that city. HIb wife Fern Vinson was this week granted a divorce by tho dis trict court which is now in session in this city nnd this is given as tho roason for his act. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE McDonald State Bank, ot North Platto. Chartor No. 017, Incorporated, in the Btato of Nebraska, at the closo ot business Nov. lOtll. 1010. IlESOURUES. Loans and discounts ... s133.0S0.37 OvorUrafU aecurod and unsocurod 18.1Z Bonds, securltlos. Judg ments, claims, qic. ... 10.017 u Uanklne house, furnl- turo and fixtures.. 15,000,00 Duo from natn'l, state ' and private banks 81,407.13 Cuocks and Items ot ex change 13.4;' Currency HMWJ.OO Gold coin 9.210.0O Silver, nickels and cents. 2,017.03- 116,380.69 SOCIETY NOTES. The HaVmony high fivo club will bo entertained this ovening by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cfabaugh. Tho D. of H. Social club will mcot Tuesday. Nov. 22, with Mrs. Graham, 513 South Sycnmoro street. Miss Ida Ottcnstein will entertain tho Monday evening Brldgo Club at hor homo on next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strcotcrwill onte tain at cards tomorrow evening, tho occasion boing their wedding anniver sary. Mrs. Clvrin MfMIMinnl nnlnrfnmrxl a number of Indies Wcrinearinv nftnrnnnn i In favor of Mrs. Chns. Davis, of Port land, who is a visitor in town. Tho afternoon proved a very delightful one to tho guests. Tho session of the 500 club held at the Grimes residence Tuesday evening proved a plcnsnnt one to tho twenty eight members present. The hostesses. Mrs. Grimnn nnd Mn. THnrWnr nnrvnrl a very enjoynblo two-course lunch. Tho Young Ladies Kensington club met Wednesdnv nvonintr with Minn Daisy Mc Michael. Sovcral hours were very pleasantly spent in ncedlowork and social conversation. At tho close of tho oveninc cniovnble refreshments wnro served. Tho Indian Card Club members were the guests vesterdav of Mrs. Albert Schntz. and n ploasant afternoon wan passed nt 500. The first prize wa3 won by Miss Geraldino Bnro and tho second by Mrs. Jnmcs Ilnrt. Tho refresh ments served at tho closo of the games were highly complimented by tho guest;. 1 That cotorio of friends known ns tho jolly twclvo wero the guests Wednes day ovening of Miss TiHIo Huxoll nt tho Wcstonfold home, whoro several hours were delightfully passed. One of tho fenturos of tho ovening wero se lections by (ho Gorman orchestra. Re freshments wero served ut tho closo of this enjoyable ovening. Tho reculnr mcctlnnr of the Catholic Girls Club was held Tuesday evening nt the homo of Miss Hannah Keliher. Tho evening wns spent in progressive mgn nve, etgnt tunics being used, in n cut between Ireno Noville nnd Marv Guilllnume, who won an even number of games, tho prizo wns won by the iormcr, wno in turn presented it to Miss Ethel Corrigan. of Omnlin. who was a guest of tho club. Following tho card games a business meeting was held nnd ut tho closo of tho ovening light refresh ments wero served. In ontertnlning Miss Hannah Keliher wss assisted by Misses Ireno Hubbard. Norn JefTers. Stnsin Grnco nnd Kathleen Flynn. District Court Notes. Tho November term of district court opened Monday with Judge Grimes on tne pencil. Tne nrst day was devoted to arrangement of casus. Tuc&dnv mornlng'the jury reported nnd was empanelled. rno nrst jury case caned was tnat of tho State nirainst C. B. Rodcrcrs. charged with tho larceny of harness from Julia Davis, of Moorefiold. After being out a short time tho jury returned a verdict or not guilty. The noxt case was that of tho State against Sivitts on a charge of stealing barbed wire belonging to tho estate of the Into Jacob Rupp. In this caso tho Judgu instructed tho jury to return a verdict or not guilty. Tho caso of Guv Pitt, who was charged as an accomplice of Sivitts in tho above caso. was dismissed and did not como to trial. Yesterday morning tho caso of Han- kins against Reimers wns cnlled but wns settled out of court. This was a $5,000 damago caso resulting from tho death of a boy who was digging n collar or cavo for Reimers. tho banks or roof of tho cavo falling in and caus ing tne Doy s ueain. ino caso was pre viously tried in tho district court and a verdict rendered for tho defendant. It was appealed to the supremo court anu remanacu to tno lower court ior re-trial. In tho caso of James Bvers airainBt E. F. Hincs tho jury found for tho plaintiff in the sum of $40. Byers, n minor, purchased a horso of Hincs for $-10, and four months after the purchase returned tno norse, claiming it was not ns represented. Hines refused to repay tho $40 nnd suit wns brought for recovery of tho money. Byers being & minor was not responsible for his transaction. NOTICE. The Sale at the Leader, which is proving such a great success, will be continued until Saturday evening, No vember 26th. Don't delay taking advantage of the great bargains offered. 1331,111.48 1100,000.00 20,003.01 Total I.IAIII LITIEfl Capital stock paid In undivided protiw net-.. Individual donosltn sub ject to chock 2Ca.580.70 Demand cortiflcatos ot 1 dopoillt 6,587.98 Time cortiflcatos of do- . POSlt 100.0.11.73 Cashier's Checks out standing 1,093.88 Dun to naui'l, stato and private banks 33,030.10- 110,115.111 Total 1531,111.18 Statn of Nebraska, County of Lincoln, ss. I. W. II, McDonald, Cashier of tho abovo named bank, do horobr swear that tho ahovostatomont Is a correct and truo copy ot tho report mado to the Htato Huuklntr Hoard W. II. McDonald, Cashier. Attest! Okas. McDonald, Director, J. II. McDonaij), Director. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 17th day ot November, 1110. JOski-u O .IlKKLKit Notary Public REPORT OP THE CONDITION Ol TUB Bank o( Lincoln County, of Hershey, Nob., Charter No. 7B3, (lncor- close ot business Nov. 10, 1010. RESOUKGES. Loans ami discounts (43,709 77 uvciunum bccui cu anu un secured 8,000 00 Ilonds 45 00 Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 1,871 00 u r re ui expenses aim taxed paid 740 is Duo rrom nat'i statu anu private banks .. 7,318.10 currency . i,vjsm Cold Coin 710 00 Hllvor, nickels and centH..., 4'JO.MI a.50 &0 Total I8I.C00 73 I.MlilMTIES. Capital stock paid In $10,000 00 nuriiiun luuu o.uuu w Undivided prollts 3,819 45 Individual deposits subject to check...., 115,5(5.47 Demand certificates ot de posit 1 3.830 55 Time certificates of deposit. 11,411 2H 5S.21K) 28 Hills payable 0,000.00 Total 181,609 73 State of Nebraska, County of Lincoln, sss I, Earl Hrownflold, cashier of the abovo named bank, do hereby swear that tho above statement Is a correct and truo copy ot the report made to the Htato ilankliiK uuuru. i'.aiil, iiiuiwmriKi.iU, cashier. Atiesu I., v jkphon, I Directors Mininb Jkphon. ffireciors. Subscribed, and sworn to boforo mo this 18th day ot Nov 11)10. J, W. AllllOTT, Notary Public. Otly Tkree Acreage Tracts Left. TnnteM Tatar baa teU all ef tke acreage tracts situated eatt ef tke city linits except tke tkree flawing. Black Acres Price. 13 3.45 $275 14 2.69 225 36 3.90 27S Total 10.04 $775 Tkwe tkree blocks are located to getker aad a special price ef $650 will be made upon tkese klecks te anyeRe wke will tay tkem witkm ten days. For Sale by Wa. E. Skamaa. Pity tho sorrows of the retail dealer in food stufTs when tho newspapers an nounce "sweeping reductions In i)m prico or Hour and meat" all, over tho country. Ten cents a barrel 'off' the wholesale price of flour means less than two cents a sack. What is tho poor grocer to say to tho lady who "saw it in tho paper" and wants a reduction of amiarterof n dollar on each 48-pound lot Biie buys. Likowise drop a tear or two for tho butcher. All his customers want a reduction In every kind of meat and call him a packlnp house hireling It ho doesn't cut their bills 10 per cent. Every prico reduction crusade In the newspapers gives tho retailers so much grrf that half of them feel like going out and jumpinginto the lake. Lincoln Journal. We Sell the Sort of Clothes You Ought to Wear. m I WE arc offering our trade the best tailored best looking' and best wearing clothes, money can buy or experience secure. Advertising sometimes attracts a buyer here, but it's satisfaction that ties a patron to this Home of, Good Clothes and that makes our business grow. mmm The 1 1 jute if kuppouKtaer ChicHO FALL SUITS In every correct model, handsome fabrics and the most skillful tailoring. Conservative styles or tho snappy styles for smart Young Dressers. $15, $20, $25. to $40. OVERCOATS For Full for stormy days---Winter Overcoats of elegance and luxury. Tho Beacon with velvet collar, tho Military Storm Coat, the Auto, tho Presto convertible collar etc., etc., are all hero nt their best. $15, $18, $20. up to $25. WOOLEN UNDERWEAR. 2 Piece tho famous Staloy brand, tho best made, per garment. $1.00 $1.50, $2.00 to $2.75. Correct Hats and choice Haberdashery from tho most noted Makers, Thing3 you'll like? Como here with all your Clothes vexations. Como here to inquire and learn anything you may wish to knqw about Clothes or General Outfitting. We're always at your service. J. b. Mcdonald, The Home of Good Clothes. THE First National Bank, of North Platte, Nebraska. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital and Surplus $140,000. ARTHUR McNAMARA, President. E. F. SEEBERGER, Vicc-Prcsidcnl, N. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-Presluenl, F. L. M00NEY, Cashier. prench Dry Cleaning aivd We desire to announce to the public that we will locate in the New Gooze Building on Sixth Street about November 25th and will be prepared to French ' Dry Clean, Press and repair all classes of Garments for Ladies and Men. We have had many years of experience in this work and guarantee satisfaction to all customers. Give me a trial order, A. SI6EL, The Little Tailor.