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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1911)
1 1JJHEN your clock is out of order it needs a doctor " as much as. you do; We conduct a hospital for sick clocks. No matter what the matter is, bring your clock in here or let us know and we will send for it. Our charges are reasonable CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. BR. 0. H. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist. Office over the McDonald State Bank. 5 m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Maudo Loudon spent Sunday -with relatives In Overton. Will Ilendy roturned Sunday even ing from ft business trip to Maxwell. Charlie Martini, Jr., In assisting In .ike afoaoflce of CorhinJonei In the Hub. Tha Coterie Club will, bo theguestnof k "Mr. William Stepcell tomorrow after- Mfw Marie Brodbeck roturned Sunday evening from a week's visit with" relatives and friends In Omaha. The delivery of. the new 00-pound rails for the second track between Julesburg and Pine Bluffs is nearly completed. 4 Mrs. Gutherleea and daughter Mrs Jae. Golden, will leave tomorrow fer An extended visit In Omaha and cities in Illinois. Mrs. Oscar Pennington of Schuyler, arrived yesterday morning and Will s pond James Babbitt. J. S. Johnson of Omaha camoupSun iky to spend a week looking after hip; Interest In the Johnson Cash store Of which ho is tho proprietor. Mrs. R. S. Baker returned yoBtcrday frem a three weeks visit In Omaha aiW will spend the wlntor with her parents Mr. and Airs. Jerry Bowen. ' Mm. R. II, Wilson, of Lewistoti; Iikho, who has been tho guest of her .parents, Kev, and Mrs. M. S. Johnson since July, returned to her home Sun day. 4) i Tho Senior Class held A very onjoyf able moonlight picnic in the canyons south pf town Friday evening. A large eamp Are was used for boiling potatoes , wl ..making: coffee and the' .ha'nu crowd sat in ita light while partaking of a sumptuous spread and telling, stories. All report a good time. E. R. Smith, who was down from Gandy yesterday, says tho rosd wost rein Callaway will not roach Gandy this winter, ihe Intention being to lay tel only an far as Arnold. There aro M number of. bridges botween Arnold andGandy thatromain to be constructed. Custodian Wilson, of the court house, has been having a busy tlmo for sever al dayB sawing off dead limbs from the trqes in tho park. Many opinions havo beqn advanced as to the cauno of o many of the treoa being affected with blight the past season: but It is uncertain as to which opinion la co red. However, there is one thing certain,' tho trees were badly damaged. Tho trees in front of tho Water Works is a favorite roosting place for the sparrowB of tho neighborhood.1 About Bundown, thoy come in thousands, and when a missile is thrown into tho branches, thoy fly out in clouds. What attracts them Ib not known, but It'll. aupposeu tney una comrort in tue miiu heat iseuing from tho boiler room. , With tho operating Income of the road about $500,000 loss than In 1910, with operating expenses nearly $1,000, 000 more, and with taxes Increased 4.06 per cent, tho Northweatorn railroad has earned 8.20 per cont on its $152, 512,034 outstanding preferred and com mon stocks during the last year, against 9.06 per cent for the previous VlB- itcd friends in town yestorday. Don't forget the supper to bo Bervcd Thursday evening at tho guild house. Earl Lambert went to Hastings yes terday to spend ten days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sawyer, of Moorcflcld, aro visiting friends in town. John J. Ginappc, of Brady, who spent several days in town, went home last night Miss Ellsworth has entered tho train ing school for nurses at tho P. & S. hospital. Frank Gorman, of tho Grccson Gro eery, spent Sunday in Sutherland with relatives. Mrs. Bybce, of Oregon, j entered tho P. & S. hospital for treatment tho last of tho week. The 20th Century Club are being entertained by Mrs. Charles Saundors this aftornoon. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Howard, who were married In Omaha last week, re turned Sunday morning. Arthur Stillwell, of Iowa City, loft last night after spending ti week with his cousin Hershey Welch. Miss Esther Antonodlen, who is teaching In Hershey, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Philip Pizor roturned to Allianco yes -torday aftor sponding several days us siBtlng his brother in tho Leader, Mr. Dolson, of Omaha, inspectdr for the U. P. hotels and dining cars, spent ho past two days here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moston and baby, Will return tonight from Council Bluffs, where thoy visited relatlvos for woek. Auction Salo of Household Goods at 100 E 1st at., Thursday Oct 12th 2 P. M, P. II. Sullivan Auc, V. E. Hinman euner. .1 Mrs. Caress . of Overton, arrived unday evening and will visit her sister Mrs. D. a. Louden for two weeks or longer. ' Mrs. Jess Thomas, formally of this .aity, but late of Ogatalla, is expected this week W Vlslt Mrs. Clyde Cook for ome time. ' y, Mr. and Miner Morrow, who spent uie greater part ot .ine summer wun relatives In Kentucky, are expected nome louay. Mrs. Georgo Miller, of Davenport, ia., wno naa dock visiting noi Mr. and Mrs. William Rector lor sov oral weeks, will leave for homo to inorrow. AUetttiefl Hay Mcb. Wo will savo your monoyon IlnloTioB SCO US. UINN, WIIITH dSHClIRTZ. CRYSTAL THEATRE 1 o-JN lght MOVING PICTURES: Out From the Shadows. The Lost Horse, Capt. Kate. VAUDEVILLE. ' Mack and Held, Comedy Singing, Dancing and Punch Mrs. Geo. Roberts, of Maxwell, Bag. 10 and 15 Cents. Miss Mao Welsh left last evening for Iowa City to spend a month with rela tives. Sunday school opened in St Patrick's church Sunday an J will continue during tho winter. Miss Vesper Arnold, of Maxwell, visited with Miss Maude Louden tho lest of the week. Louis Tobin come home Sunday from Denver where he attended his sister's wedding last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Congdon. left yesterday afternoon for Hastings to spend a few days. Mrs. Earl Lambert and children, who spent the past month in Hastings, aro expected home next week. Mrs. Orrin Brown, of Northport, wos called here yesterday by tho ideath of her father, tho Into George Babbitt. Mrs. Clarence Tollifson, of Suther land, came down yesterday morning to visit her parents for a week or more. , Rev. M. S. Johnson left this morning for Cozad to attend a Christian rally which is being held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, of Jules- burg, arrived yesterday and will visit with tlicir cousin Mrs. Joseph Jessup. Edmund Dickey returned Saturday from Kcurnoy and Fnirbury whoro ho transacted business tho last of the week. Lloyd Denslow, of Hooper, Nebr., oft this morning after visiting Horton Munger and other friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mchlmann, of Wallace, have been visiting their son Leroy Mehlmann in this city for sev eral days. Miss Mao Howes and Harry Woods were married in Lexington last week. Both young pcoplo are well known in tho city. W. F. Fowler, Ex-State Superinten dent, camo up from Lincoln on business yesterday nt tho County Superinten dent's office, Mcsdamea F. Frederickson and F. Thpmpson went to Omaha lnst.nigbt to attend tho Missionary convention of the Lutheran Nebraska Synod. . x. Mrs. Carrio Wright, of Schuylor, - 1 Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star, who came to address the local odjro last Week, loft this mornlnir. While hero sho was tho guest of Mrs. Pattce. An indirect (addition was made' to the force of mail carriers yesterday! morn ing when a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLano. Tho mother and son are doing nicely and Mac is recciV' ing. the congratulations of friends. Mrs. Willard, state secretary 'of the Christian Board of Missions and Mrs. Ireland, of Kearney, a missionary who recently returned from Porto Rico, loft yestorday after spending a week with Mrs. W. T. Banks, while attending the Christian rally here. The Lutheran Aid will mcot again this week on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Pletchor, 202 So. Dewey, to bo ontortnined by Mosdames Pletchor, Hogg and uordes. A lull nttepdanco la desired to complete arrangements' for noxt week's chicken and waffle supper. Advertising alono never made a salo, but tho right goods at right prices brought to tho notico of our customers has made a success of our business, Lot us havo tho pleasure of showing you some of tho new things. DIXON, Tho Jeweler. Notices were posted Saturday that all employes who quit the service of the company, could got their pay yes torday for tho month of September by applying at tho freight house. Prac tically all tho men applied yesterday and today and wcro paid in full by Cashier Redmond. Tho amount to he distributed amounted to about eight muusunu uouure, .,- . , Notice Dr. TwJnqm desires to nnnounco to the public that ho has oponed n privato hospital at tho former home of Mrs. James Bolton, 218 west Fourth street, for tho treatment of medical and surgical cases. Special accommodation for confinement cases. PAID Coles el Bryan Will Speak. Colonel W. J. Bryan will deliver a political address at the Lloyd opera house next Saturday evening. Many of us differ politically from tho Colonel, but we all muat admit that as an orator he has few equals, and he is likely to have a crowded house. Epicepal Sapper Oct. 12. Tho Episcopal Guild will serve n supper Thursday evening at the Guild house beginning nt 5.30. The menu will be: Baked beans . . Potatoes Salad ' Veal loaf Pickles Coffee - ' Cake Sheeting TewMneat. The Buffalo Bill Gun Club will hold a shooting tournament in this city on Monday and Tuesday, Oct SOth and 31st It is expected that at least fifty trap-shooters from points in the state will be present There ure ten events each day, and $200 cash will be added to the purses. A $25 trophy will be put up for the best scoro made by a five-man teqm representing any gun ciub. The local club will see that the vis itors are well entertained at the traps as well as during their visit in town. Foot Ball Schedule. The North Plnttd high school foot ball team has scheduled the following games: October 20th Gothenburg high school at Gothenburg. October 27th Lexington high school nt North Platte. Nov. 3rd Kearney Military Academy at Kearney. November 3rd Kearney Military Academy at North Platte. November 10th Sterling high school nt Sterling. November 24th Kearney high school at North Platte. November 29th York high school at York. A Pleasant Function. Tho benefit dance given at tho Lloyd Friday evening under ths-hupices of the band and tho ball team was fairly well patronized, about seventy-five couples taking part in the dancing. There was a liberal attendance of spectatois who were attracted thero by the concert which tho band gave preceding tho opening dance. Tho music for tho dancing was furnished by the full band, and was thcreforo excollent there was not a dance that was not encored. Tho merriment continued until mid night, und attendants pronounced it 1 very enjoyable dance. The receipts wcro not sufficient to mcot the deficit in the treasuries of of the band and team, but "every little helps After being out for four hours the jury which heard the case brought by MyleB Kellehcr of Marshalltown, Iowa, against the iowa (Jentral railway re turned a verdict of $12,500 for Kelleher. Tho plaintiff was a formor engineer of the company. He was Injured In 1908, when a side rodo of his engine broke, fracturing the knee pan of his right leg. Ono of tho principal claims setup in his case was that owing to a pro tracted strike of the shop men there, strike-breakers wore employed and that thoy were incompetent and care less and did not carefully inspect and repair the engine which Kellcher was running when he was injured. Ho sued for $25,000, tho case being brought in the namo of J. W. Breene, assignee. The company offered to settlo for $3, 500 but Kellehcr wanted $5,500 In payment for, his claim. Judge H. M. Grimes, Court Reporter Cory, Attorneys J. S. and W. V. Hoag land. W. T. Wilcox and J. J. Hallicran. went to Chappellyestordny to spend a week at District Court Beforo return ing thoy will try several cases in Osh kosh, . Notice to Hunters. No hunting 09 tresspassing allowed on these premises. J esse long Ciias. Robinson II. C. RlDINOER Fred Simants Geo. Patterson Geo. Koph Geo. Mecombek. Meoi?ald State aik NORTHv PLATTE, NEBRASKA. VP CAPITAL, $100,000.00 Depositors also protected by tho Depositors Guar antee Fund of tho State of Nobraska. We appreciato your business with us and invito new accounts. chas. Mcdonald, w. it Mcdonald, President. Vice-Pres. and Cashier. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of First Natloatl Bank Steel screw spikes to replace the or dinary rail spikes will bo used on, twen ty five miles of the second track be tween Julesburg and Pine Bluffs. A specially constructed car, operated by experts from the east,will ripply the new spikes. W. J. Tiley spent the last of the week in Sutherland soliciting members for tho Yeoman lodge. He secured several applications and expects to -organize a lodge there in about ten days. C. II. Woltcr came over from Wal lace the lost of the week to meet with tho county commissioners. Mrs. Bert Napcrsteck has severed her connection with the Telegraph Printing Co. t ' Miss Florence Jackson has been seriously ill for several days. , THE Platte Valley State Bank, North Platte, Nebraska. Checks Convenient. , . .When you deposit your money in the Platte Valley State Bank you can have it subject to check. We supply checks, check case and pass-book. ' The checks have blank stubs on which you keep your record of payments. We balance your account monthly, re turn the cancelled paid checks and show your balance in bank: Your check account may be trans ferred to an interest-bearing certificate when you so. desire. Or, if you now hold a certificate of. deposit and wish to make . payments by ., check, we wilL also be pleased to make this transfer for you. GIVEN AWAY FREE A $250 Harley Davidson 4-Horse Power Motor Cycle, Magneto Ignition .... A Ticket With Every Pair of Shoes. Yellow Front Shoe Store, DIENER & FLEISHMAN. Chalmers Car THE ''36" The master piece of the Chalmers factory. A car that leaves nothing to be desired. A car that starts itself, in flates its own tires and with its four speed transmission, is as flexable as a steam engine. The first car of this type west of Omaha in the state is now on display by . MINER HINMAN, 505 Dewey Street. A Modern Institution For the treatment of medical and surgical cases. Open to the medical profession. Special accomodations for confinement cases framing school for nurses in connection. Address all commu cations to tho superintendent pfe 642 Cor. Eigfatk and Locust PtrMic Sale. I will sell at public sale oil the J. A. Markce farm 3 miles south and one milo west of North Platte on Thursday, October 19th, commencing at one o'clock p. m., sharp, HO head of Short H0171 Cnttle, part of which aro regis tered and part eligible for registry, l6 head of cows ranging from 2 to 8 years old, with calf by registered Short Horn bull, 9 yearling heifers, 22 calves, 5. bull calves eligible for registry, 1 bull 18 months old cligiblo for registry, & yearling steers, 2 two year old steers. Free lunch at noon. C. H. BOSTWICK, Owner. T. F. Watts, Auctioneer. Ray C. Langford, Clerk. Mrs. James McCroden and two child ren, of Hartwell, arrived yesterday to visit tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Mathers for two weeks. Little Austin Snyder, who had his toes fractured recently and has since been a patient in the P. & S. hospital, is doing nicely. Jim Martin will leave in a few days for Scott Bluffs. I ,MHMI.'li'ct - j l.l,'' Jl.