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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
C V ; '-met It's Ben Big sooner or later for people who've got to get up early in the morning. For he's punctual, lasting, hand some and the best insur ance against oversleep that I've ever heard of. There' 3 no guess work about him. He calls you on the dot just when you say and either way you say steadily for five minutes or intermittently for ten." I have placed him in my winf. dow, take a look at him when ever you go by. You c&n'tmiss him,' he's . on a pedestal in aclass.y, by himself. $2.50 CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, I ' w . 0 CWce over the McPonald State Dan mr ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL' Mrs, M. II. DouRlas oturned yester day from a visit In Omaha, A boy baby was born Wednesday to ' Mr. and Mra. Everott York. G. G, Schick, of Port Creek", was a , , -visitor In town yostorday and mado Tho Tribune a business cull. W. H. Mcponald wenVJo pandy ycB- terday to look after business connected with his bank In that town. MIbs Nell Bratt and Mrs, Richmond s JJirfco cntprtaincd tho Young Ladles' ' U ridge Club at thq home, of the former, Tuesday evening. Fred Oulmette loft yesterday for Oeonto whero ho wilt hunt 1URN fr ,a few days. The birds are said to bo very plentiful in that Section. , special sale on wall paper, DUKK & DEAT8. . E, L. Stalclip, an Insurance solicitor, Iras arraigned In the county court yes- ,,teniay ort Recharge of forgery, tho complaining " witness ' belnef D." A) and loft town . J. W. Beaver, who has been mana ger of the local telephone company for neveral months, was relieved of his position Tuesday night TrVeekiewfaY. . Wall paper 25 por cent discount. 1 Duke & Deats, Geo. M. Graham has been in town for a day w two taking orders from our shoe dealers and visiting friends. Mr. Graham says his business shows an in crease each season, which moans that he is successful as a trade gotten Mrs. II, A Lawhoad entortaincd tho Coterie Club Wednesday afternoon nt cards in which the first prlzo "was won by Mrs. J. D. Redllold and tho second by Mrs. A. B. Synder. At tho closo refreshments were served and tho hos tess presented with a hand painted plate, During tho next two weeks Miss WhltUker will swll, any trimmed hot in -the department at half price, also spec ial bargains in untrlmmed hats, rib bon and plumes. 77-2 ' ' Hunters say that duck shooting this fall has been tho best in years, No trouble haB been experienced In getting good bags as the result of a few hours wprk. Geese begun coming in tho early part of this week, and hunters are hoping that they will provo as plentiful, proportionately, as tho ducks. "District Manager Wilson, of tho Ne braska Telephone Co,, spent several days in town this week on business cbtmected wlththo local office , Mrs. j. W. Beavqrf left,fpr Omaha yesterday morning, i Judge Hoaglnnd transacted .Ocgal Architect Carl Shaeffor has moved hia office to tho third floor of the, Wnltemath block. It is oxpected jhnt a striko of tho shopmen, of thuTRock Island' system will bo callcd'wittiih tho noxt few days. Tho J. S. Davis Auto Co., has sold a Belf starting Hudson "33" to Albert P. Smith, who lives two miles northwest of Hershoy. Sam, Westfal), who had been manag ing plcturo slibws at Kearnoy for sov, oral months, has returned to town apd will assist nt Tho Crystal. Members of. the GOO club wore pleas antly entortaincd Tuesday evening by Mrs. II. M. Grimes and Mrs. P. W. Rincker at tho homo of tho formor. ' Messrs Korr arid Human, living south ' aAM Ullf TTUIU 111 VJ TV It f VUllUOUUjr makintr final nroof on their homesteads. They were accompanied by Fred Ginapp and son -John. Foreman Murphy, of tho bridge and building department, has fitted up box para which will bo used temporarily for depots at points on tho North Rivor branch west of Northport The depot buildings for these stations will be erected early next spring. McCarthy war defeated for county clerk. Mr. McCarthy has been treas urer for four years, and wanted to re main at tho pio counter by stepping Into the clork a office at the expiration of his term ns treasurer. Attorney J. J. Haljigan returnedyes' tcrday from a business trip "toti Grand Island. Mrs. Gus F; Meyer returned a few dayB ago from n trip to points In Wash ington and Oregon, ' Miss Lizzie Hobson, who had bden visiting at tho PeleJ'3 residence for.n month, left yesterday for hef home In Sparta, Wis. : ' For Rent Five room liotlsb In 400 block on east 6th street. ' Inquire nt 222 E. Fifth. 1 " J. E. Weeks, accompanied, by, his son Jim, went to Omaha Wednesday to havb nspccialist examine hta'pnysicnl condition. t A good time now to get your papcr- ,lng done. Special sale on wall, paper. Duke & Deats. Mrs. Hnldcrmnn nnd children arrived from Chicago Wcdncsdny and are tho guests of Mrs, II 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Thomppon. Mrs'. Hattio Wroth, of ' Omaha, will return homo tomorrow mprni'ng after spending two woeks with her, brother A. M. Mason and family. Owing to election nnd other causes tho city council did not moot in session Tuesday evening. A meeting t will be hold some evening noxt week. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Carte who have been guests of attorney nnd Mrs. L. E. Roach for three weeks, went home to Lincoln this morning.' Elder Johnson, of tho Christian church of this city,, will begin a scries of meeting in the Presbyterian church nt Sutherland next Wednesday evening. For Rent Six room house with bath nnd electric lights on cast 4th street Apply at 620 east Gth. Forty-one Grcoks voted in this city Tuesday. They cast their Votes as a unit, but supported candidates' on both the republican and democratic tickets. Mrs.'Gutberless and daughter, Mrs. JnmcH Goldon, who have been visiting 'relatives In Illinois for two months will rqturn today. Enroute homo they spent a week in Omaha. Mrs. Charles McMullen, of J)maha, wife of Chas. McMullen, who was as sociated with the local barber shops last year and is well-known in: town) Is reported to bo soriously ill. . Remember tho special Bale of ribbons Buitable for Christmas fancy Work in thd millinery department nt the Wil cox-Dept. Store. , 77-2 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crusen, returned Wednesday night from their "extended visit at points in Oregon and California. They report a moat delightful visit and . , ii )". . i . mes,a.numoor oi iormer .norm riauc residents. , Mifl'IiaJI-HaMtft WeiMinj. Wednesday evening at the homo of David Mlnshnll, Miss Gortrude Minshall became tho bride of Henry P, Hanson, Rev. Hnnnon performing tho ceremony in .the presence of seventy-five rolatlYcs and more intimate friends. To the strains of Mendelssohn's, wedding march repdored by Miss Ilplcn Min shall, the bridal party entered the living room. First came the ribbon bearers Mildred Cressler and Gladys Johnson, followed by tho groom and his best man, Charles Lterk; then the ring bearer, Marion Huxoll, nnd last tho brido and her maid, Miss' Hazel Min shall. The couple took position under an arch of green nnd gold hearts and mllax nnd ferns, where the ring ser vice of the Lutboran church was used. The rooms Were prettily decorated in, green and gold hearts and. cut flowers. The brido woa gowned In white silk crepe over white satin, trimmed with crystal pearls and Irish Inco, wore a wreath nnd veil nnd carried whito roses; tho maid's gown was of, yellow satin do luxe and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following tho ceremony, congratula tions wero extended and a two-courso buffet luncheon served. The wedding presents, which wore numerous and pretty? included a five hundred dollar check. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson loft tho snmo ight on a wedding trip that will in- cl ude a visit in Chicago and at points in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Tho brido was born in North Plntto, pent all her life hore, and has been ustly popular In a largo circle of friends. For the past two yenra she has conducted a dressmaking Bchool in tho Keith theatre building. Tho groom was born and grew to manhood on tils father's ranch north west of town; was educated in tho city schools nnd supplemented tills with n bourse in an Omaha business college Ho is a young man of sterling Integrity and'is held in high esteem by nil ac quaintances. Another Feature at The Crystal. Lasl Monday Tho Crystal theatre Vmcrnn iistntr tlio vntidovillo nttractlons of the Sullivan & Consaclinu circuit, Which includes somo of tho best feat ures on tho road. The attractions this week have been very good nnd patrons have been highly pleased. Manager Westfall, however, desires to further add to the attractiveness of his play louso, and to this end will, beginning noxt Monday, employ a four-piece or chestra, a feature that will be permanent Foreman McEvoy, of tho car repair gang, has many applicants for posi tions, nearly all those npplying being men from tho farms. Ho has 'forty men employed and these are now. so well, acquainted with the 'Work that everything Is running smoothly. Yes torday morning' there wore but five bad ordor cars on hand. v O.. II, Thoolecko is carrying his right hand in a Bling by reason of brokon bones. Otto learned that Manager Beaver, late of tho tolophono company had been making derogatory remarks concerning tho operators in the ox change nnd concluded that Beaver hooded to bo chastlacd. In giving Beaver a few Jnckson-llko blows, tho bones were brokon. Tho Twentieth Century Club mot with Mrs. C. F. Temple Tuesday after noon. The study, is proving very Inter esting and an instructive nnd entertain Ing program was given. On Hallow 'eon ovonlngi tills club vory pleasantly ontortalncd their husbands nt tho homo of Mrs. DcFord. All camo dressed as ghosts and games' BUggostive of Hallow con wero tho ontortalnlng features At a late hour a vory olaborato lunch was aorved. S3'- William Koch. - of Dca. Moines. In.. grand foreman of the ,Brqther)iood of the' American Yeomen, wiH. Visit North Platte next Monday nnd tho evening'' will bo tendered, a cception at the Yeoman hall. ' - Wanted A girl for general house workr Inquiro of Mrs. John Bratt, 412 West Fourth street A farmer institute will bo Held nt Horshey next Wednesday, and addresses mauo by u. ;iiuii or Alma: senator Brown, of Dnvoy, and Miss Pnscod of Fremont. Premiums nro offered for exhibit of stock, produco and domestic science. "Tho Pnt" ia receiving a big patron age each eveping, ovldenco that the poople aro plqasud with the prpgrama and tho management Picture sHows are a popular class of amusement iand hero In North Platte their popularity seems to be increasing. The install ntton of a third does' not oem ' to de tract from the attendance at the other two. ' Speaking of Reliable Insurance: T. , Pattorson, of tho firm of Buchanan & Pattorson, began writing fire and tornado insurance in tho city vpf North Platto for the" Aotna nnd Phocnlrt In Burnnco companies rrioro' than forty years ago and this firm ia.now currying a number of risks on their books that have been continuously in forco from thirty-five to forty years. During all thoso years thU agency has nevor had a dissatisfied customer. By placing your insurance with them you will in Buro its being properly written In- the very best companies. ino Lutheran urotherhoou suppor this week was all and oven more than it promised to be. Tho cooks certainly showed their ability .to prepare a good Bquro meal for men and tho waiters under Chief Hensolt served with dis patch and skill as if in long training for tho feast Tho music by tho orchestra added dignity and pleasure to .h occasion, every number of which was most heartily applauded by tho men E. T. Tramp was toastmnster and in tercsting toasts wero civen on the Lutheran church and its men by Messrs Tramp, A. Yost, Samuelson, Prof. Eb right, Dr. CreBsler and the pastor. Robt. Royer presided nt tho carving tnblo and proved an old hand at tho business. An nil around good time Beomod to bo enjoyed by tho sixty-five men present The men by cards and personally wero invited and urged to attend tho regular sorvices of tho church and to join tho church men great forward movement ' Tor Sale, Lodging houso business. Close in good location. 11CJ West Front street Ready to Arbitrate. Word received in town yesterday by the strikers announced thatithe officials of the Illinois Central were ready and willing to submit We" strike proposition to a board of arbitrator, Tho strikers will not, however, consent to this un less tho Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific mako a similar offer. For the good of all It Is hoped that, tho strike will bo disposed of In, this manner, and that, too, at the earliest possible mo ment For Rent. Ono 8 room house, west,,. 5th St, electric light, bath and' Bwer connec tions. ' ,i 'i'" One 8 room houso west 6th St, eloc trie light and bath. , . One four room cottage,. electric light and city water. Inquire 1173 west Gth of Mrs. L. M. Richards. Coming Attractions at the Keith. November 21st Tim Murphyj tho comedian, In "Tho Now Code," u new play that ia highly cqmmcnded. November 22d "Baby Mine,", farce-comedy, branded aB one of tho funniest plays, over writtep. Nov. 30th-"Tho Girl and the Gawk said to be a play that makes everybody laugh. For Rent, A good modern 7 room cottage, with bath, toilet, electric light and bath, furnace heat in Bank's addition, for only $20.00 per month. uucnanan oc rauerson, Agents, CRYSTAL THEATRE i Prepare for Winter To-Night MOVING PICTURES: Cornation of King George, Through Jealous Even. The Regeneration of Apache Kid. VAUDEVILLE. Younger Bros., Novelty Act. 10 and 15 Cents. Millinery Nov. 11th to 26th. A Grand 'Two Weeks' Clearance of" Millinery. Trimmed Hats worth $5 to $20 at half-price.' Splended assortment, of children's" hats at greatly reduced, prices. Three dozen unlrimmed hats ' at 25 cents each.. t -i MISS WHITTAKER, l Wilcox Dept. Store V,v Winter is coming on and the wise man is he who has money in the Bnnk and can look ' through the Cold Winter to the Balmy -Days of Spring with tho assurance that his Bank 'Ac count will protect his family from the Cold and' Sickness brought on by Winter . r ,( ' . 1 r . ' Increase your happiness now by putting your money in tho . McDonald State Bank. North Platte, Nebraska. chas. Mcdonald, President. w. h. Mcdonald, Vice-Pros, and Cashier. Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -i- -1 nPFiPFDe ANn niBPrmiic t T. .p. PATTERSON., President, B. BUCHANAN,' Scc'y and Treas. First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated. . This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort gages on real estate, amply secured ana drawing eight per cent' semi annual interest. Money so invested will be exempt from taxation. 25 per cent discount on 1911 wall paper. Duke & Peats. 76-2 REAL DENTISTRY IS MODERN Moat of th Improvement Have Been Brought About Within the Last Century. Ia somo of the ruins of Egypt aro engravings, representing a man, lying on his back, yrhile another atandlng over him pounding put ,0, tooth -with a rock. ThlB is primitive dentistry, and "while it might sdem to be sovere yet, no doubt, It brought a measure of relief, othenviso aucn oxireme measures would not have, beon re sorted to. In China, It Is said, wnen a man goes to the nativo dentist' for relief from tho toothache, It Is the usual procedure for the dontlst to insert his linger In the patient's mouth, and, on removing It, show him a worm which he says he has withdrawn from the tooth, and which, was causing the ache. This procedure, no wo are told, usually stops tho ache. Theso primitive methods are a far cry from the scientific attitude of the nrofesslon today, yot moat of the lm provomont haa been brought about In tho last one hundred years. Tho causes of this rapid develop ment have been many, tho rapid growth of knowledgo in other llnea or work, the formation of dental col legos, tho Invention and manufacture of useful Instruments, and the aclen- tide study of tho mouth and Us dis eases. Thore Is ono other thing which has brought about this marvelous growth, which Is perhaps more Important than all tho other causes, combined, and that 1b the professional spirit. It used to bo the thing. If a dontlst mode on Improvement, to hide It from hla brother dentist, so that he might reap tho benefit alono. Many a se cret, or lnvontion, has died with the dentist originating It In tlmo this profession began to progress by leaps and bounds. Nowadays, If a dentist discovers anything now that Is good, -he carries it to his society and ex plains It to every ono, so that all may get tho benefit. Ho goos to the con vontlon with ono now Idea and brings 'apk a hundred, and both ho and tie SBtflln aro benetuea. For Sale AmrUS bullfl ranmncr from fnn vvj J'f ; line uuroc noar. in quire of Frank' Ebelo,. NorthJ Platte. ' -Notice to Hunter. Nrt lillninrp- on these premises. Jesse Long chas. Robinson H. C. Ridinoeu FHED SlMANTS Geo. Patterson . Geo. Kopu , Dave Mecomber. 1 DR. J. S. TWINEM, Homeopathic Pliyalelan andSurgeon 8pc5l.Stton.,l0.n.,Jriven to confine ments and children's diseases, Offlco Phono 183 Kos. PbonelMS Office McDonald State Hank BId'ir i DR. W. F. CROOK, DENTIST, Graduate Northwestern University. C Office over MeTlnn.iM fttnta Tinc k , AjailA , GEO. D. DENT, Physician aid Surjeon, I Offlco over McDonald Bank. Phones Offlc130 S , iiu g Merchant Tailor. We have recently installed a French Dry C eaner for Men's and Ladies apparel of all classess, and we guarantee satisfactory work. We are also tailors and know how-to repair clothes. . We carry samples of goods and make clothes of all kinds to order, insuring first-class workmanship and perfect fit.