The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, February 08, 1910, Image 5

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    OUR WATCH REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Is the largest and best equipped establishment
in Western Nebraska. We employ only the
most efficient workmen. We guarantee our
work to give satisfaction. If your watch needs
f attention it will pay you to patronize our rc
pair department for your watch will receive
careful attention from experienced men. The
Union Pacific Railroad Company rely upon our
ability and experience as watchmakers to repair
and look after the watches used in their exact
ing service. A trial will gain for us your
confidence. v
We do Diamond Setting in our Own Shop
DIXON, THE JEWELER,
NORTH PLATTE NEBRASKA.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
DR. 0. II. CRCSSLER,
Graduate Denlist.
Office over tho McDonald
Stato Bank.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
Claude Weingand left last night for
Denver where, he will Investigate arti
ficial ice plants for several days.
If needing eight per cent money to
help buy or build, see Bratt & Good
man. Robins were seen hopping around
Sunday and yesterday. This does
mean, however, that spring is here.
Lawrence Carpenter went to Suther
land this morning to accept a. position
with a lumber company that is opening
a new yard in that place.
Miss Etta Clark went to Ogalalla
this morning to assist in "cutting in"
the now telephone exchange owned by
the North Platte telephone company.
About forty couples attended the
dancing party given last evening at
Masonic hall by tho Lady Hustlers.
The affair proved a decidedly pleasant
one.
For Rent. Houses, unfurnished
rooms, farms, hay and grazing lands.
Bratt & Goodman.
The past few days of mild weather
has brought in a few stray geese,
and hunters are laying in stocks of
ammunition in anticipation of good
shooting in tho near future.
J. J. Sullivan and granddaughter
Lucile went through from Omaha to
Salt Lake Friday in response to a tele
gram announcing the serious illness of
Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan.
The installation of tho new olectric.
burglar alarm at- the Frist National
nnnk has been comnleted. It is a most
thorough system and no matter in
what way a burglar might attempt to
enter the vault he would start the
alarm.
Mrs. John Crane, an aunt of Mrs.
Fred Perritt arrived today from Fen
villo, Mich., and will visit the former
for some time. She is a lady pnBt
eighty years of age, and came this far
with her son and wife who are enroute
to California.
Just received, a large shipment of
Klenzona, the cleaner that cleans
everything. Am prepared to sell any
amount and re-fill Klenzona bottles.
Mlss.Beyerle, room 3, over Schiller's
Drug Store.
Tom Green will go to Grand Island
Island tomorrow to attend tho meeting
held to organize a state base ball
league. Though North Platte citizens
are not enthusiastic enough to support
a team, Tom wants to'know what the
other fellows are doing.
Members of tho A. B.. club and their
husbands were delightfully entertained
last evening at high five by Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Seeberger. Tho members
f mto nlnh nrn verv coneenial and a
rrnrvrl Hmn la had at tho meetings
TCnfavnhln refreshments were served
at the closo of the evening.
Mrs. Louise Peters yesterday signed
a lease for the forty-three rooms in the
nnur Timmerman buildine which sho
will furnish and rent to transients.
These rooms are all supplied with Bta
tlonarv lavatories with hot and cold
water, electric lights and some have
baths in connection. Tho rooms will bo
modernly furnished by Mrs. Peters.
Idle Money should Earn Interest.
If you want it to net you eight per
cent semi-annual interest on first mort
gage loans on good income property
liriHed on less than 50 per tint values;
g'tie Bratt & Gotidtnita.
For Rent.
180 acre pasture. Living water; ad
joining city. Suitable for town herd.
See Bhatt & Goodman.
Another Suit AgainstReid.
A. C. Taylor, of Iowa, through his
attorneys Wilcox & Ilnlllgan, has filed
his petition in tho district court prny
inc for a decree that R. B. Reid, - who
has been sollling agent of tho Taylor
addition, be required to turn over to
Plaintiff Taylor tho money received
from the sale of lots.
Tho petition recites that on Sept.
11th, 1909, Taylor gave Reid an option
for sixty days on tho land involved for
tho sum of $13,000, no part of which
was paid, and whjch option was later
extended to January 11th, 1910, when
plaintiff executed an executory con
tract to sell tho land for $13,000
and on which sum Roid paid $400.
That immediately on procuring the
option In September, Reid camo to
North Platte and wrongfully and
fraudulent'y pretended to bo tho agent
of Taylor, wrongfully and fraudulently
pretended to mako sales and did
receive and accept from purchasers
various sums of monoy to the amount
of about $7,000) that Rcltf at the timo
ho received tho money agreed to pay
tho same to Plaintiff Taylor, and. that
.said Reid has failed to pay si'ch monoy
to Taylor but on contrary deposited it In
tho McDonald State Bank.
This money was attached by ono
Tait in a suit filed against Reid last
week, and tho Plaintiff Taylor makes
Tait a defendant in his suit against
Reid.
Col. Wm Beatty, of Brady, is trans
acting business in town today.
The ladies of tho Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. C. S. Ciinton Thursday
afternoon.
The ladies of tho Presbyterian aid
society will meet with Mrs. John
Knox Thursday afternoon.
Tho ladies of the Episcopal Guild will
hold an exchange in the Electric light
office on Saturday, February 19th.
Mrs. Saml. Goozcc returned last
night from Omaha where sho had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Elliott,
for about four weeks.
F. E. Barber has filed a complaint in
tho county court against Albert
("Fatty") Nichols charging him with
the theft of sixty bushels of corn on or
about December 25th.
Tho Methodist aid society will meet
with Mrs. J. G. Beeler Thursday after
noon. A lunch will bo served to which
tho public is invited. Mrs, Beeler will
be assisted in serving by Mesd amcs
Plummer and Kountz.
Tho fire department was called out
about ten o'clock last night by an in
cipient blaze at the Inman residence in
the southeast part of town. The
flames were extinguished, however, be
fore the arrival of the hose companies.
Wanted A good fisherman; one who
can troll in briny water; part of tackle
will be supplied. Tho catch if secured
is worth $28 to tho owner, part of
which will go the fisherman. Apply to
R. Elliott, county clerk's office, at
once.
The Catholic girls social club will
meet this evening at tho homo of Miss '
Bessie Smith instead of Miss Mary'
Guillinume. The chango is made on
account of Miss Guillianmo having,
Sand for Sate.
Have opened a sand pit on the Cody
ranch. This sand is full of grit and
gravel. Anyone wanting sand for
building or sidewalk purposes phone
F. H. Garlow at Cody ranch. Price 75
cents per load delivered, or 15 cent3
per load at pit.
Cozad Man Kills Himself.
Carl J. Holmes, known, as Jack Ver
non, a printer employed at tho Klopp-
Bartlett Printing Company, son of J.
A. Holmes, editor of tho Cozad Repub
lican, and brother of M. and J. C.
Holmes, owner of the Lexington Clip
per-Citizen, shot himself in the heart
and died at 209 South' 14th street, the
Gato City Lodging House, where he
roomed, Monday morning.
Connected with the story is tho name
of a young womnn to whom Holmes
was engaged to bo married. Ho refers
to her only as "Emma" and also "Mrs. i
Carl", in the brief notes that he left.
"My son wa3 engaged to a Misii
Emma Gregg of North Platte," said J.
A. Holmes, father of the dead man, in
a long distance telephone conversation.
"Her father, died there recently and
sho left tlje .town and had not been
seen there since. We don't know
where sho went."
"I wrote my son two days ago urgr,
ing him to let us hear from Turn. Ho"
had not written since ho left, two
months ago." ,
A young woman supposed to bo Miss
Gregg, called at Holmes' rooming
house to see him as late as Friday last.
Omaha Beo.
FLOUR $2.60 PER CWT.
THIS WEEK.
GREESON
9W
21
At Harrington & Tobin's Old Stand,
will sell you two sacks of either Lexington Patent,
Morning Glory or North Platte XXXX for $2.60
with every $5.00 purchase of other goods. Sugar
by the sack not included. A big stock to select from.
Your trade solicited. Country produce wanted.
Greeson's Grocery.
Fires Are Coming,
thick and fast. If not Insured see
Bratt &. Goodman, the Leading Fire
Insurance Agents. They will write
your insurance and pay your loss
promptly.
The advanco agent for "Tho Clans
man" la In town today. This great
y will be presented at tho Keitr
Thursday evening of next week.
pla;
on
Wanted to Buy.
Hoars and cattle. Highest market
price paid. J. I. Show, Hershey, Neb.
President Helps Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans havo been
helped by the President of the Indus
trial and Orphans Homo at Macon, Ga.,
who writes: "Wo have used Electric
Bitters in this institution for nine years.
It has proved a most excellent medicine
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Wo regard it as one of tho best family
medicines on earth." It invigorates
all vital organs, purifies tho blood, aids
digestion and creates appetite. To
strengthen andWld up pale, thin and
weak children or run down people it
has no equal. Best for female com
plaints. Only 50c. nt Stone's drug
store.
Bloodhounds to Halt Mt Uprlsjnjj.
Storm nwi'i't Jiumili-:t wus In 17.'18
the acetic of a rising of tlio nesro
plantation slaves. At first there wcr
brushes between the soldiers Of th
Inland garrison and the Insurgents, and
lives were lost on both sides. Then
tho commander. General AValpolc, be
thought him of I ivlng 100 dogs trained
I to track slaves brougbt from Cuba.
ThC8o powerful and suvuge brutes,
misnamed bloodhounds, were really of
tho mastiff tribe, says the London
Chronicle. After being muzzled they
were led to the position takeu up by
tuo malcontents. General Walpolo
tent a message to the shires threaten
ing to unmuzzle and unleash the ani
mals If they did not surrender. The
negroes, 'who had shown themselves
to be by no means afraid of the bul
lets of tho military, wero now tnnd
with terror. They threw down their
arms and gave In, Homarks u con
temporary historian of Jamaica, "It Is
pleasing to observe that not a drop of
blood was spilled after tho dogs .ar
rived In tho island." '
Serial No. 02250.
NtfTIOK VOW I'UHMCATION
mSFAIlTMKNT OF TIIK INTKIUOIt.
United HtateH Land Olllco,
At North l'latto. Nebraska.. Fob. 5.1010.
Notlco In Iioruby Klvon that Itobort
Vaiikcn, of Maxwoll, Nebraska, who, on Kopt.
27tli, 1V0I, mado homestead entry No. 20M3,
serial No. 022.V).. for south east quar
ter. Section S8, Township 14 N., Itantro 28
W., of tho 0th Principal .Meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to mako final llvo yoar
novo
proof, to establish claim to tho land
on tho 0th day
described, boforo tho resistor and receiver,
at rtortn riatte, Nourasu
fifAnrll 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses! Frod
Youmr, Hamuel McCalir. John Noglo, William
Wilson, allot Maxwoll, Nob
J. K. Evans, RoKtstor
been called east by tho death of an
aunt.
.Wanted Girl or woman for house
work. Washing and Ironing sent out.
Apply at house 001 West 5th St.
Mrs. J. Q. Wilcox.
Misfortunes by fire sometimes come
doubly, at least so with W. W. Birge.
Following the partial destruction of his
home, ho lost four stneks of hay and
other property on his farm at O'Fnllon
last Saturday. Tho firo is supposed to
have been set by a spark from u loco
motive on tho branch road.
Lost Last evening a string of gold
beads, on Ash street between Fourth
and Second. Finder please return to
this office.
Prof. H. F. Carson, of Hastings,
formerly of this city, spent a few
hours in town today while enrouto to
Hershey. He has sold out his interest
in tho Hastings Business College and
Is dividing his timo between selling el
evator supplies and doing work for the
anti-saloon league. He went to Her
shey today to hold an anti-saloon
meeting.
THE 1910
mm fi. Jk Km
CREAM
SEPARATOR.
For Sale.
Nice 7 room house, barn, cement
walk, trees, etc., on West 4th. Lot us
show you this. Other nice homes from
$700.00 upward.
Dratt & Goodman.
n keeping with the established De Laval cust- m
of making the De Lnval Cream Separators as mueh
better each year as possible, the De Laval machines for
1910 show even greater perfection than they have in
the past
The dairy farmer who buys a 1910 De Laval can
feel assured that he has by far the best Cream Sepa
rator ever made anywhere at any time.
The dairy former who lets the year or even the
month pass by without at least seeing and examining
the 1910 De Laval will be doing himself an injustice.
The opportunity of examining and trying a 1910
De Laval right at his own home is open, free of all cost
or trouble, to every dairyman who will simply say the
word.
Next to a Do Laval machine is the De Laval cata
logue, free for tho asking and containing a separator
education in itself.
J. W. LeMasters, Agent.
215 EAST SIXTH STREET.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
U 1 ' ' II HI II IM
Scene from "The Clansman" at The Keith, February 17.
T. F. WA.TTS,
AUCTIONEER
Ihave conducted more successful sales than all other
auctioneers combined in tho same territory. Don't
employ an auctioneer because he is cheap, or because
he is a good fellow, for tho 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 expense.
Phone E504 T. F. WATTS, North Platte.
A Curious Error.
Tho Itov. Dr. Iidward Uvcrctt Halo
told how n curious error crept Into the
translation of the Lord's I'ruyer Into
tl Hchr.viire Indian toiiuuo The IJiik
llsli trsunl.itor had n mi unlmunt tv
Indliu who knew ICiikIIMi. "What Ih
'hah w' In Delaware?" lulswl the truim
Inter The Indian thought he said "lial
loo" ard gnvo III ai the equivalent.
Therefore the Delaware version of tlie
Lord's Prayer readn. "Our Father, who
art In heaven, hallooed he thy iiume."
Ao Corrected.
' "Tommy." wild the teacher to a
bright grammar class pupil, "correct
the sentence '1 kissed Jeuulo two
times.' "
'"1
plied
kissed Jennie three times,"' re
Tommy proudly. -Chicago News.
His Ad. Answered.
A man stopped nt a newspaper olllco
on his way to tho thontcr mid plnced
an advertlsoniotit for a boy. Half an
hour later 0110 fell from tho gallery
into IiIh lap,
do
"flow
sharp?"
"Easy enough,
wife can't find
Dealer,
Simple,
you keep
your razor
1 hldo it where my
It."-CloVulnnd Plain
A Good Roacf Horse
that is well fed and well groomed, sure
footed and equal to any emorgoncy we
will rent you nt any timo that you wish
to indulge in a satisfactory and pleasur
able drive. Wo - havo all kinds of
vehicles in tho Intest stylos, and that
nro rich and handsome, that you can
havo at low prices.
A. M. Lock