The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 12, 1910, Image 5

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    DR. 0. II. CRESSLCR,
Graduate Dcnlisl.
Office over the McDonald
Stato Bank.
Mrs. W. P. Crook will entertain the
Wednesday muaicalo tomorrow after
noon. MiRses May McWllliams and Mabel
JcfTcrs returned yesterday from a ten
days visit in Omaha.
Jako Miller and Cy Fox, of Gnrfleld,
and Postmaster Reynolds, of Suther
land, are visitors in town today.
Chas. B. Hanford, the actor, made
an interesting address before the high
school students yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anna Stelnhausen, the efficient
clerk in Tramp's grocery, will resign
May 1st and shortly thereafter will
go to Idaho.
The members of the Christian aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Max McGrew on west First
street.
Ed Rcbhausen returned today from
Columbus where ho spent a couple days
fishing in the Platte. He brought back
a catfish that weighed thirteen pounds
dressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wickstrom, Mrs.
Emery, A. F. Beeler and other Her
Bhey people came down yesterday to
attend "The Taming of the Shrew"
last night.
Members of the M. B. A. and a few
invited friends will celebrate the
thirteenth anniversary of the order
Wednesday evening. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Mrs. J. G. Beeler left thiB morning
for Lincoln where Bho will meet her
daughtor Mrs. M. E. Scott who is com
ing to ' North Platte to spend the sum
mer. The exhibit of Pickard china at Dix
on's yesterday attracted the attendance
of many ladies. The showing wna cer
tainly an artistic one. Many orders
were taken.
The illustrated lecture by Rev.
Sarber, of the Grand Island cbllegc,
which was announced for Monday
evening at the Baptist church, was
postponed until Thursday evening of
this week.
Weather forecast: Generally fair to
night and Wednesday; not much change
in temperature. The maximum temp
erature yesterday was 78, a year ago
52; minimum thi3 morning 42, a year
ago 25.
Weather Regulator McDowall is
certainly giving us a fine brand of
spring weather. If ne will seo that
we get about two inches of rain with
in the next week our admiration for
him will be all the greater.
Chas. B. Hanford and his excellent
company presented "The Taming of
the Shrew" to a fair sized audience at
the Keith last evening, who expressed
themselves highly pleased with the
production.
In the Leader Millinery department
you will find hats fifty per cent lower
than at any other place in town.
County Treasurer Langford is consid
ering the advisability of publishing a
list of those who are delinquent in the
payment of the 1909 personal tax. This
plan was tried in Omaha a year or two
ago and resulted in spurring delinquent
to come up with the coin.
Members of the American Woman's
League will remember that a very inv
nortant meeting will be held at Mrs,
Stobbins' Saturday, April 16th, at threo
p. m. Bring a friend with you. They
will be interested in hearing of the
great convention to be held in May.
The real Germnn and Irish no imi
HnnTnhlecloths with nankins to
match at The Leader.
The Buffalo Bill Gun Club will send
a team to Gothenburg Thursday to
participate in a trap shoot with the
tenm of that nlace. The North Platte
team will consist of McDonell, Hosier,
Watkins. Rebhausen, Den, Sawyer,
Neville, Starkoy, Ouimette and Mul
doon. North Platte has won the cup
fwlen In succession, and if they win in
shoot thev will retain it
ww ,w.....-r m
permanently.
The entertainment committee of
the Young Men's Christian Association
is planning a rare treat for members.
their mothers, wives, sisters anu
sweethearts. The response of the
ladieBhas been so generous that wo
feel under obligations to them and take
this mode of expressing our apprecia
tion of the services they have rendered
ihn AHnrintion. We cordially invito
you to spend an evening with uh.
Apples 75 Cents a Box.
Just a few left at this price, so you
will havo to hurry.
Wilcox Dept. Stohe
Beat Discharged
Frank H. Bent, of Wnllnce, charged
with the illegal sale of liquor at his
drug storo in that village, had his
hearing in the county court yesterday
and today, and was discharged by
Judge Elder, the evidence not being
sufficient to hold the defendant to the
district court. Thero wore twelve
counts in the information, and the
complaining witness was Rev. Tweedy.
The liquor taken from the drug Btoro
by tho sheriff under a search warrant
was ordered restored to tho defendant.
Stovall Fires a Gun.
Claude Stovall, charged with shoot
ing, was brought down from Suther
land by A. B. Yates last night and
odged in jail. Stovall is the young
mnn who a couple of years ago forged
check on his uncle Win. Beauchamp,
of the northside, and found guilty, was
sent to tho penitentiary by Judgu
Grimes. After serving his term, Sto
vall associated himself with a Woman
who he says is his wife, and started
out touring the country in vaudeville
stunts. The couple eavo a perfor
mance at Sutherland, and somo of tho
'touch only tho high placo" boys of
that village smiled on the femalo vnu-
devilist with broader smiles than Sto
vall thought was necessary. He be
came angered and pulling a gun shot in
the air or ground at least ho fire tho
weapon. Nobody was hurt, but he was
gathered in by tho peace officer and
brought to the dungeon. . It is said the
atfairwillbo smothered as quickly as
possible.
Miss Mabel Day will entertain six
teen young ladies at a six o'clock din
ner Friday in favor of Miss Mabel Jef-fers.
Tho Oakland car owned by R. A.
Garman is ready for livery service
again after being out of commission
for a time.
Tho Easter Cantata repeated Sunday
evening at the Lutherat church was
presented again to a largo and ap
preciative audience.
George C. Stewart,, of Sunnyside
Vineyard, California, visited his cousin
Mrs. A. F. Streitz on Sunday while en
route homo from a visit in Scotland.
The ladies aid of tho Baptist church
will hold an exchange Saturday, April
16th at Howe & Maloneys. Your pat
ronage is solicited.
Mrs. Frank Scott, of Hershey, who
has been visiting friends in town for
a few days left this -morning for Brady
to visit her parents.
Tho agricultural class of the high
school has installed a corn testing
apparatus. Farmers who desire their
seed corn tested can have the work
performed by the students free of
charge.
The Call of the Blood .
for purification, finds vofco in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, nil signs of liver trouble. But
Dr. King's Now Lifo Puis make rich
red blood: civo clear skin, i-osy cheeks.
fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c
at Stone Drug. Co.
DR. W. F. CROOK,
DENTIST,
Uraduato Northwestern University.
Office over McDonald State Bank
Automobile Meeting.
The members of tho North Platte
Autom'obilo Club aro hereby requested
to moot at the Commercial Club rooms
Wednesday evening, April 13, at 8
o'clock, for tho transaction of impor
tant business. All owners of automo
biles in this vicinity arc also requested
to attend this mooting.
J. B. McDonald, President.
M. K. Neville, Scc'y.
Lincoln Goes Dry.
Tho election in Lincoln yesterday on
tho saloon or no rialoon proposition re
sulted in a victory for the temperance
people by a majority of nenrly one
thousand. Over 9,000 votes ' were
cast. The result in Lincoln will have
more or less influence nil over the
state and spur tho prohibitionists to
greater efforts.
For the Best Hail Insurance.
,Mr. Farmer, do you know that there
has been a big reduction in the hail
insurance rates for this year and that
you cannot afford to let your crops go
uninsured and when you write this in
surance why not get the best? Write
it in the "National," a company with
Total Assets (Jan. 1, 1910) of 9,
328,707.25 and know that your loss
will be settled promptly and liberally
TEMPLE REAL ESTATE & INS.
AGENCY.
C. F. Temple, Mgr.. 1 & 2 McDonald
Block.
Capital Removal Campaign. N
A Grand Island dispatch to the Bee,
dated yesterday says: A meeting of
the Commercial club has been called
for tomorrow evening for the purpose
of' discussing the action to be taken
with reference to Bccuring a vote by
the people of the state on tho capital
removal proposition before any appro
priation or levy is made for a new
capital building. The aim is to co
operate with every city and county in
central and western Nebraska. Kear
ney's Commercial club already has a
committee on publicity and tho fact is
recognized fully that up to the point of
fixing a new location, if it comes to
that, tho interests of the various cities
are identical. There is little doubt but
that there will be united action, definite
plans to that effect having been, in a
measure, formulated.
Just take a peep in our window and
see tho nobby men's suits we aro offer
ing for $10. The Leader.
Pure Lake Ice.
If you want pure lake ice see or
phone me.' I havo a supply of clear
soiidly frozen "ice and will make prompt
delivery. Try me. Prices as cheap as
any. J. D. W. LINCOLN,
Phono 448,
lf 474
i Residence Lots.
There are more new houses
and built in the Trustee's Addition
in.any other io blocks of the city.
being completed
this spring- than
There
is a
Reason!
The reason is that each lot has
1. Five foot cement sidewalks,
Graded streets,
Sewer,
City water,
Free delivery of mail.
2.
3.
4.
5.
When the Waterworks controversy arose and neither tho
Waterworks Company nor the city would provide water mains,
an order was entered in the court having charge of this bank
rupt estate, directing the Trustee at its own expense, to lay
water mains for all persons needing the same in the Trustee's
or Riverdale Additions. These water mains are now being
laid. The Trustee laid at its own expense five foot cement
crossings.
The Trustee's Addition is being improved with better im
nrovements than elsewhere in the city, because the lots are
purchased by those who build their own improvements,
not a tenement district.
It is
I
1 W SMI
i
Dress Well
Never overlook the fact that you are always
4 on view to other people, and that it depends in i
.. 4. -1 .1 I 4 F
' a gicai. uiuuburu uu yuur clonics now yuu iru
h sized up.
fknf
A VU Wll llllll 1IV.IV., Oil, IHVi UliW 111U11V..1 klltlb
will be worn this season by the very best
ciressers. you win see tne nancuworic ot tnc j
artist in the cut of the liberal lapel the drape J
of the coat that outlines the figure and the
graceful case and hang of the trousers. Two
and three button models.
Suits $15, $18, $20 up to $25.
Every man who buys a suit here will know what it is to be well dressed.
j. b. Mcdonald;
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.
Automatic Refrigerators.
You are cordially invited
to look over the season's
offerings in our Shoe Department,
The line is complete in
every detail and enables us to
meet the most exacting re
quirement, Your special at
tention is called to the Pumps
in patent leather, gun-metal,
and cravenettes, in one and
straps.
We make a specialty of
Boys', Misses' and Children's
Shoes and Oxfords, and have
a very varied line of Comfort
Shoes and Oxfords, lace and
elastic gored, in fact no
No foot is to difficult to tit at
Wilcox Department Store
Worse Then Bullets.
Bullota hayo often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W.
Harritnnn, Burlington, Mo., got in the
arms, and suffered with, forty years.
'But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured mo
when all else failed," ho writes.
Greatest hoaler for Sores, Ulcers,,
Boils. Burns, Cute, Corns, Bruises
and Piles. 25c at Stone Drutf Co.
Lot Prices $250 to $400.
Five per cent discount for cash. Time payments, one-tenth
purchase price down and one-tenth every three months.
For sale by
Wm. E. Shuman.
Naval Oranges
39c, 33c, 29c, 23c, 14c
A Dozeq.
The quality is now unusual
ly fine. They are full of
juice, the flavor is unusually
good. Our saving to you is
brought about through our
buying an unusually large
quantity, thus securing every
price concession possible to
obtain, which we in turn pass
on to our customers. If you
call we think you will be im
pressed with the desirable
nature of our offerings.
Wilcox Department Store.
House Cleaning
.. Necessities ..
Furniture Polish,
Sunshine Finishes,
Sulphur Candles,
Floor Wax,
Formaldehyde,
Chloride Lime,
Moth Balls,
Insect Powder
Oil Cedar,
Paints and Brushes.
Schiller & Co.,
1st door north 1st Nnt'l Bonk
A Serial Story in eight Chapters.
Chapter II Comparison. .
mm wouia not go hh
would not go
back to candles!
Neither would you use any other kind of an Ice Box,
when you see the advantages in an Automatic, Call
at the store for demonstration.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES.
Block 168 for Sale.
Only Five Blocks from Dewey St.
Between E. 2nd and 3rd Sts.
IiOTS FROM S3O0 UP.
Ah excellent opportunity to buy' a
lot without a law suit
M. KEITH NEVlXXiE,
Room 4, Theatre Building.
PURE STRAIN
Ohio Seed Potatoes,
FROM
Red River, Minnesota,
$1.10 Per Bushel.
at TRAMP'S GROCERY, also
t
Tramp Westenfeid,
NORTH SIDE.