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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1910)
kit $ifam& TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MARCH 25, 191Q. 'km 5 elo8Hf young man's fancies lightly S 3 VfiiSRk Come m and get your neto jjj TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS rr" Sam Grace, of Omaha, visited friends in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton, of Landers, Wyo., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Newton. Mrs. Fred Barraclough and daughter Irma returned Tuesday" from a visit at Evanston, Wyo , nnd Rock Springs. Mrs. J. E. Boyd, of Omaha, arrived Wednesday morning, having been called hero dy tho death of her niece, Mrs. F. L. Mooney. Tom Green goes to Grand Island to morrow to remain a few days -with his wife and daughter, who have been visiting relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garlow will entertain tho 500 club Tuesday evening, April 5th, instead of Tuesday of next week. Ghas. Bogue, chairman of the B. of R. T. protective board and Chas. Breternitz a member of the 0. R. G. protective board, returned Tuesday from Omaha, where they had been at tending sessions of the respective boards for two weeks. Wednesday March 23d, Mrs. Julia Todd, closed a very successful term of school in District 79. The patrons met Sunday at her boarding place, Carl Breeder's, nn3 gave herj n farewell surprise party. Mrs. Broeder had pre pared a fine feast which all enjoyed, and every ono departed with good feeling for the teacher and each other. The annual dance of the city firemen will be held at the opera house next Monday evening. Coming so soon after tho season of sackcloth and ashes, the attendance promises to be very largo. Certainly tho boys are deserving of a crowded house, and as an evidence of appreciation everyone who can should be present. Miss Marie VonGoetz, of this city, is one of tho thirty-one seniors at tho state university who havo been elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Election to this fraternity only comes to those who stand very high in their classes, and Miss Von Gootz'a selection is certainly a compli mentto her and a pleasure to her friends. r Joe Peters, Ralph Chase, Clarence Crawley and Frank Chaso, a quartette of Wellfleet young men, were arreBted early Tuesday morning while engaged in tho fasclnat inir game of poker in a local rooming house by Deputy Sheriff Lowell. Later Uioy wero arraigned in court and. given a ten-day jail aintencs. Jokingly announc ng- that he. was going to Omaha to "paint tho town red," the friends of Frank Weingand generously supplied him with tho material. Getting possession of his grip, thoy placed therein a can of red naint. a brush, bottle of bonezlno .and a slouch hat. Thoso contents were un known to Frank until he reached Om aha and when ho openod tho grip, in tho prcExmauor others he made, remnjkiJ tWtwI&WhfcnWe&Veftfo P. Don Clabnugh has returned from a visit with relatives ut Nampa, Idaho. Furnished room to rent. 523 W. 4th St. Mrs. Jones will entertain the members of the A. B. Bridgo club Monday afternoon. John Nugent, living south of Max well, was in town yesterday transact ing business and visiting friends. A carload of Reo automobiles was re ceived i Wednesday , the Davis & CliorpennlKg garage which they ex pect to sell to North Platte residents. For Sale Four work horses and one stallion six years old. Call on or ad dress J. Seeley, three miles south of Somerset, Neb. Miss Alice Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown, of this city, will be united in marriage Thursday evening to Alonzo Leo, a well known resident of Poxton. The Third ward school was dismissed Wednesday afternoon in order that the seats might be removed to the new building and school open therein next Monday morning. For Sale A stock saddle. Inquire of Arthur Beightol. John M. Thurston has announced that he is coming to Nebraska this fall and stump the state for Burkett and Kinkaid. The Kearney Democrat is so unkind as to say that this will moan "good bye" to Elmer and Mose. Let Hinman & Bover do vour naint ing or paper hanging. Satisfactory worK guaranteed, mono 574 or 4b. George liartman, for many years a resident of this city and a train employe of the Union Pacific, was killed at Lamars, Cal., the latter part of last week whilo in the discharge of his duties as a conductor on tho Rock Island road. For Rent Seven room house, modern with shade trees and lawn. East 5th street. Also two room house on We3t 2d street. Inquire of William Moloney. Piatt White arrived Tuesday evening from Hastings with his new Kissel car. Enroute the car clipped off a sixty mile an hour gait on smooth roads. Tho car has ti maximum speed of Beventy miles nn hour. Forty-fivo persons wero killed and forty injured at Green Mountain, la., Tuesday by the spreading of rails on tho Great Western road over which a Rock Island train was being detoured. Tho train was pulled by two locomo tives and at the time of the accident was running thirty miles an hour. I have two fine saddlo ponies which can bo engaged by tho hour by thoso so Wisnlng. H. A. UAHMAN. Harry Fleming arrived frotn LInooIt this week and will accept a po'sltion as trade hustler for the Star bottling works. This work has been heretofore performed by Mr. Porter, but the busl ncsa has grown to such an extent as to demand all his time at tho works. Seed Oats for Sale. Wo have some choice clean Kherson oats which wero raised from seed pur chased from tho State Experimental W. T. Wilcox, W. V. Hoagland and Hershey Welch transacted business in Ogalalla yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Weir, daughter and nephew left Wednesday night for n visit with relatives in Iliff, Colorado. Miss Fenna Beeler arrived home from the state university Wednesday night to spend Easter with her parents. Miss Goodcn and Sister Almeda, of St. .EdtrickV convent, have gone to Hastings to, visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs. A. E. Grantham, o' Lexington, attended the funeral of the lato Mrs. F. L. Mooney yesterday. V. E. Hinman nnd Guy Boyer, painters and paper hangers. Best of work. Phono 468 or 574. Miss Ruth Streltz, a student at Brownell Hall, Omaha, came home Wednesday evening to spend tho Easter vacation. MODISH STYLES FOR GOOD DRESSERS. Style 3071 Ladies Suit Jacket made in blouse style with, Jong reveriaa. rockets. cuffs and back trimmed 'with narrow piping- of satin, and silk buttons. Lapels faced with satin and trimmed with ornamental braid, one large button at waist line. Skirt in plaited tunic effect trimmed with satin piping Price $30. Easter Service. EriSCOl'At. CHURCH. Processional, "Ho is Risen"... Garllchs "Christ Our Passover" Chappoll "Te Dcum" , Morton "0, Be Joyful in Uie Lord Dacoy Hymn "Angels, Roll the Rocks Away." Communion Service Wilkinson Hymn at Communion "On Uio Resur rection Morning. Anthem "Gracious Easter Dawn" Lowden Recessional -Eastor, Easter!. .Garllchs This beautiful musical service will be rendered at tho Episcopal church on Easter morning at 10:30 n. m. You arb cordially invited to come and worship with us. Extra chairs will bo in. readi ness and all will be accommodated with scats. Come therefore and enter with us, into the great thoughts of Easter bay. Early communion scrvlco at 7:00 a. m. Children's Easter Festival service 7:00 p. m. Special offering will bo asked ut all morning services. LUTHEHAN CHURCH. In the morning at 10 o'clock Uie holy communion will be celebrated. The special music by the choir at tills Bervico will consist of an anthem "Jesus Said I am the Resurrection" by Selby, and a male quartet "A Wonder ful' Easter," by Lorenz. :. At 12 o'clock the Sunduy school will hold a special Ettster service, "The Life and Light of Men,"- consisting of scripture readings, recitations and songs. In the evening nt 8 o'clock the choir will render tho cantata "The Con quering King," by I. B. Wilson. This cantata is arranged as follows: Chorus "Ride on in Majesty; Quartet "Zion's Daughter Weep no More," Mrs. Dill, Miss Richard, Mrs. Huffman and Miss Cressler. Solos and chorus "Surely He Hath Borne our Griefs," Mr. Ringer, Mr. Mbbro and Choir. Duet;" When I Survey Tho Wondrous Gross," Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Huffman. Solo "He Giveth Sleep," Miss Richard, Solo and chorus. . "Why Weepest Thou," Mr. Ringer, Mrs. Dill and Choir. Solo,, duet and chorus "Christ is Risen," Dr; Cressler, Mrs. Dill and choir. Solo and chorus "How Calm and beautiful," Mr. Yost and choir. Chorus "Lift up Your Heads," Final chorus "Rejoice, the Lord Is King." Letter from Carroll Chambers. Carroll Chambers, now at Littlo Rock, Ark., in a letter to The Tribune says; "My trouble is not as serious as at first supposed. I havo been com pelled to stop school for a time. My trouble was caused by overwork and abuse of eyes by studying in poor light. Tho sight of the right eye is only one third what it should bo, and the left is somewhat less affected. A slight brain tumor has developed us u result of increased cranial tension and on operation may bo necessary, I am hoping, however, that with complete rest and tho treatment I am now taking myeyes will bo improve that I may bo able to contlnuo my college course next year. The idea of blindness was not pleasant to entertain at first, and I disliko to havo any of my friends think that I am to be put down nnd out this early in tho game." Dr. Miliner's Demonstration. Wednesday evening, Mch. 30th, has been selected as the date for demon stration of wireless telegraphy by Dr. Milincr, of Omaha, with the Masonic hall as the place. Tho subject of Dr. Mili ner's demonstration will bo "Tho Com munication of tho Future, or Talk Through Space." Admission will bo free. Dr. Miliner is the expert electrician In the employ of the Union Pacific, and thoroughly" understands- his- subject. That his. demonstration nnd lecture will bo interesting, goes wjthout saying. A cordial Invitation is extended, to all. EASTER- OXFORDS. We are showing over thirty styles in all the new patterns 'and different leathers. Mrs. J. C. Piercy Dies. Mrs. J. C. Piercy, whose Illness was noted in theso columns Tuesday, died Tuesday night at her homo in Tonapah, Nov,, after a prolonged illness. For many years the deceased was a resi dent of North Platte, hor husband fill ing the position of weather observer. MraN.Piercy was an excellent woman, and to tho bereaved husband and children the sympathy of North Platte friends arc extended. Notice to City Firemen. Notico is hereby given to all ex-firemen or vetoran fireman who havo served five years in North Tlatte Volunteer Fire Department that tho chief of said department will on tho first of April filo a lint of all firemen In tho office of the district clerk. This must be done according to law in ordor to claim your exemption from grand ntid petit jury service. If you want your namo on this list please notify tho chief of tho fire .department. Chas Sandall, Chief. Mylander-Ebright. Miss Bess Ebright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ebright, united in marriage Tuesday evening nt nine o'clock to Homer Mylnnder, of Goodrich, Col. Tho wedding was a simple one, only tho members of tho two families being present. Rev. Harmon of the Lutheran church officiated. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served and tho samo night the couple left for Goodrich, Col., which will bo their futuro homo. Mrs. Mylander Is well known in tho city and county, having resided in or near North Platte since infnncy. For three years past sho has taught school In tho south part of tho county. Sho (s a pleasant and bright young woman and held in high estimation by acquain tances. Mr. Mylander is a son of Claus Mylander, and until a year or two ago resided on the ranch southenst of town. Of late ho hag been residing on a Colo rado farm, u vocation in which ho has been highly successful. He " is nn in dustrious and capable young man of fino character. Tho best wishes of friends accom pany Mr, and Mrs. Mylander to the! r Colorado home. Fires During the Past Year. The following is a list of the fires occurring in tho city during tho past yeaij togother with tho loss entailed at each: Jan. 21st U. P. outfit car, nominal loss, Feb. 12th Dr. McCabe's old place barn, etc., loss $325. Feb. 13th Palace Cafe, nominal loss. April 9th Western Union Telegraph poled, loss $2500. April 26th Howe & Maloney loss $500. May 8th W. W. Blrgo lumber yard, oss $10.00. May 17th Western Union telegraph poles (2nd firo no loss.) July 23rd Prairie firo west end of 3rd ward nominal loss. Aug. Gth U. P. coal shovolor's shanty osb $12.00. Aug. 7th Vienna Restaurant, no loss. Aug. 10tli H. C. Langdon, coal shed, nominal loss. Sept. 8th Sam Richards residence, nominal loss. Sept. 27th Sodacott and Star Hotel, oss $550. Oct. 20th Pralrio firo west of U. P. ce houses. Oct 20th Joseph Morsch residence, nominal loss. Nov. 4th Chas. F. Tomplo, burning off grass, no loss. Nov. 9th. Fred Marti coal shed, loss $25. Jan. 2nd Hoy in boxcar at U. P. yard, loss $100. Jan. 10th Residence owned byB. & M. railroad, loss $1,700. Feb 1st W. W. Birge residence loss $2300. U, P. ico houso loss $5.00 U, P. sand houso, nominal loss. W. W. Birgo lumber yard, no loss. Feb 7th E. D. Inman residence los $10.00 Feb 8th Stott lodging houso, nominal OS8,; Feb, 12th A. B. Timmerman saloon, no loss. Fob 22d Theodore TottenhofT wash house and coal shed loss $102.00 F$b.2th gM&4;wfu-d school hoime jr$?;3ftto Herttttf electric light plant lire-In grass and rubbish, no loss. Nov 2nd James Roddy fire in fence eto loss $5.00 Aftor you have looked over this list don't you think tho firo boys aro en titled to your patronage nt tho Easter danco Monday evening, March 28th? Danco ticket $1.00 Respectfully, Charles Sandal. ii, Chief. tailored . Ilonxtrfail.to sco tlic latest Cleaning Up Persea&l Taxw. County Treasurer Langford Is getting the 1009 personal tax list pretty well; cleaned up. Hooker precinct has the f honor of being the first to payjin-fulj, thero not being a cent delinquent'in ' that precinct. In several other pre cincts there aro only ono or two delta quents in each. In tho First ward of NorUjJPJata there are fifteen delinquents who' owe a total of $72.00; in tho Second ward thero aro sixteen who owe flit; and in tho Third thirty-five owe $130.l& In the latter ward a number of the delinquent! aro Jnps. Treasurer Langford thinks the clean up this year will be closer than last year. It requires eternal vigilance on tho part of the treasurer to avoid hay ing somo pcoplo 'sluff their personal tax 03. Attend the big furnitui:b sale commencing Saturday) March 19th. FifteenYcTffft? per cent reduction. Ginn, White & Schatz. Bids Asked. Scaled bids will be received un to olght o'clock p. m. of the :4tlrday: ofj April, 1910, for tho main part of -.the, irnmo school building in the m ward, which consists of thrco rooms; also the foundation - v The rinht ia reserved to reject any or . all bids. A. F: STUBltz, ' Secy. Board of Education. For Sale. Snan of work horses, wairon.v 2 sett.. work harness, 14 inch plow, . 2;jSect(ot) narrow, scoup uoaru ana u-ioot Standard mower. Inquire of 'Wi EM Smith., 1011 W. Gth St. Put Little SUNSHINE' iri Your Home Sunshine AT House Cleaning Time. You pan use Sunshine Finishes for dll of tho following purposes and ar ticles, whether new or old: titer, stairs, interior woodwork, picture moulding, frames, dressers, cbiffe-' ierx, book cases, cabiaets,( chairs', tabourets, refrigerators, sewing aV chines, beds, (wood or ires,) 'Why carriages, go-cart, walkiag sticks', tus-. brclla handiest bric-a-brac, leys, stewa and water pipes, radiators aaa reck-. tcrs, water tanks, gas and lamp, fix tures. In every homo there are many arti- ntna . till I o H 4lwiirl. .t.AnU n h r . n n u .1a' not make tho appearanco they- should, out wnicn tne nouseKeoper cannot afford to replace with new articles, nor 'stand tho expenso of sending them out to bo refinisned. ' . This condition need no longer.boUiar,i anyone, because with SyNJillEi Finishes, tho newest and best" 'flnlihes'1 for all clusses of articles and interior-' decorations, old and marred surfaces may bo mado to look liko new with' but slight expense and littlo work. Just get n can of SUNSHINE of the shado desired, n brush of the size, adapted to tho surface to be finished and you will bo surprised and' pleased'' with tho improvement made, ' SUNSHINE Finishes nremadaofthe,. highest grade of durablo varnish ,tand color so combined that when applied 'to' a properly prepared surface they swill poriectiy prouueo natural wood etlecta.. SUNSHINE Finishes cmbra'ca. tha . height of durnbilIty,Nhcauty, utility and " ease of working. - sunshine is as durable as it is possible to make a finish of thisi kind. It forma nn elastic coating which with stands tho hard usago to which floors and furniture nro subjected. In beauty, SUNSHINE is unoxcelled. , It is made in seventeen rich and. brilliant colors, which assortment per mits of a choice of shades In keeping with any surrounding. SUNSHINE Is adaptable toevery, known class of intorW wood, work, furniture, bric-a-brac, and especially'' adapted to floors, over which itimakegV' ono of tho most durable and beausuU finishes it is possible to obtain. trA a furniture nnd brlc-a-brao'flnlsh'It la'tWe best article made. It gives a perfect finish to new work and--makes,;, old cracked and dingy surfaces Jook liko now. SUNSHINE is so made an vto be handled with cose, and if UMd--wMitd- Finishes ing to directions tho application Is simplo and results satisfactory.' " SUNSHINE is not affected by moisturo and dries with a hiftjVld'iter! ' Wo carry tho SUNSHINE'f&siwrf'lw: seventeen different colors and allsteo cuna. Visit our store and allow.UBjto oxplaln their easy application. ' YOU CAN APPliYlT.. SCHILLER & CQir Family Druggiits.