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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
titty Ik WJfiNJPY-SIXTH YEAJt. NORTH PLA.TTJE, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 NO 81 Morth -7 Announcement Extraordinary ! GREEN TAG The Greatest Attraction That Ever Visited This City Will Positively be Here SATURDAY, NOV. 5th. Watch and Wait for it-You , will Surely want to Attend. KEEP YOUR EYE OX THIS PAGE NEXT FRIDAY, Mi 4, ForFurther Particulars Concerning Place Where the Big Event is Going to he Held. Fifteen Extra Sales People Wanted at The Leader. Apply at once: TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwalger Friday.. W. W. Burr, of the state experimen tal sub-station, will deliver an address at the farmers' Institute to bo held at Sidney November, 10th. An electrically illuminated sign has been placed to good advantage on the corner of the building occupied by the Y. M. C. A. George Roberts, of Maxwell, demo kt nrtIdnto for county commiss ioner, spent yesterday in town looking up the political situation. Miss Grace O'Rourke, senior nurse at the St. Luke hospital, returned Satur day from a month's visit with her parents and other relatives at points in Iowa. The mill work for the Elks' buildings arrived yesterday after a considerable delay. Work on the inside finishing will now bo rushed to an early com pletion. Arthur Boyd, Richmond Birge, Geo. Rendel and Rob Armstrong went to Gothenburg yesterday to attend a school of instruction in the work of tho Masonic lodge. For Sale A hard coal burner, very reasonable. Phone 456 or call at 116 W. Second at. W. W. Welsgerber returned Saturday fmm n hrlof stav at Missoula, Mont. He was accompanied by his mother, who had been spending several months with her daughter in that city. TTonrv Tlratzer. messenger boy for the Western Union, was taken seriously ill Saturday morning with heart failure, Dr. Kerr was called and after he rallied Bomowhat he was taken to his homo. nv. r.pn. F. Williams and E. S rnl will leave tomorrow for the north part of the county where the former will make two or three speeches in favor of the republican canaiaate lor goy ernor. Grant G. Martin, republican candi date for attorney general, and B. K. Bushec, republican candidate for repre sentative, will speak at a meeting to be held at the Hershey hall tomorrow af ternoon. For Sale Second hand No. 6 Radiant Home Base Burner. Edgar Schiller. 602 West 2nd St. Work in the local shops was sus pended Friday evrning and not re sumed untill this morning. This action was taken in order to comply with an order from headquarters to cut down expenses. For Rent Furnished room. 202 So. Dewey St. John Rodden returned last week from Omaha where he submitted to an oper ation for apendicitis. Other than the natural weakness following the opera tion he is feeling fine, but it will bo several weeks before ho returns to work. Some of tho mechanics at the shops, by working evenings and on Sundays, earned as high as one hundred and forty dollars during the month closing yesterday, notwithstanding they were laid off Saturday and yesterday. They probably needed the rest given them. The bans of marriage between William R. Maioney, of this city, and Miss Erma Dye, of Salina, Kas., were published in St. Patrick's church Sun day. The date of the wedding has been set for November 16th and will occur at the bride's home at Salina. For Rent Seven room house on East Fifth street. Electric lights and bath. Inquire at 516 E. Fifth street. Marriage licenses were issued Satur day to Frank H. Melvin and Miss Jessie Dikeman, both of Sutherland. Also to Geo. E, Callahan and Miss Mollie M. Hamilton of the same placo. The former couple are popular young people of the Birdwood section and their wedding will occur at tho home of the bride's father Bon Dikeman on Wed nesday of this week. Wins from Lexington. The football game played between the Lexington high school team and the local team a Lexington Friday after noon resulted in anothor victory for the North Platte High school, tho ofilicial score being 17 to 6 in their favor. Tho Lexington team made their scoro in tho first quarter of the.gamo by an intercepted forward pass and n run of about sixty yards, and until the last fifteen minutes of the game tho scoro stood thuB in their favor. In the last quarter ,of the game four touch downs were made by North Platte, two by Halligan and two by Vo taw but the latter was penalized on one and forfeited by tho umpire. Tho now rules are still confusing and penalizing was frequent, causing tho home team to become disheartened and until aroused to action by what they considered uujust decisions, the game was clearly Lexington's. Tho team returned home Saturday morning bring ing with them nnothor well earned and deserving victory. The next game will bo played with tho K. M. A. on Friday aftcjpoon of this week on tho homo groudds. "Hard Time" Hallow E'en Dance. One of the most enjoyable of tho numerous Hallow Iven affairs which have been in evidence among the social sots of this city, wns the dancing party given by tho Lady HuBtlers at the Masonic hall Friday evening. Tne hall was decorated with numer ous )lighted jack' o lanterns and pump kins and the program of dances was in keeping with tho occasion. A large number present wore dressed to ropre sent "hard times" and this afforded much amusement. For the best make up, the prizes were awarded to Cash Austin and Mrs. Ralph Bixlor. At the intermission .an appropriate luncheon was served by tho committee in charge. Engraved calling cards, wedding nnd nounccmenis ana invitations. Dixon, Tho Jeweler. I ABOUT PEOPLE. Dr. Miller was a business visitor in Gothenburg yesterday. Joe BaskinB, of Alliance, was a vis itor in town Saturday. Mrp. C. E. Cook went to Grand Island Saturday for a brief visit. Ed. Sorenson, of Omaha, is sponding this week with relatives in town. S. S. Reynolds, of Maxwell, was a business visitor in town yestordas. Mrs. Foster Edmisten, of Cheyonne, is the guest of Dr. Marie Ames and other friends in town. Mrs. W. T. Alden returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Grand Island. Mrs. John Dow and son, of Omaha, spent last week in town as guests at tho F. J. Doran homo. Mrs. E. S. Davis and son William are visiting friends in Iowa and will bo absent a couple of weeks. Miss Celia Quirk, of Green River, is the guest of relatives in town, having arrived Saturday morning. Harry Fleishman Bpent Sunday in Omaha, and returned yesterday ac companied by his wife. Mrs. J. O'Rouke left yesterday morning for a month's visit with rel atives at Brokon Bow. Fred Rasmusaen went to Ogalalla last week to accept a position in the office of The Keith County News. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duko were called to Elsie Saturday afternoon by the death of a brother of Mrs. Duko. Miss Harriet Beyerlo is spending tills week with friends in Omaha, hav ing left for that city Sunday night. Miss Alico Howes has resigned hor position In tho Rinckor Book storo and is succeeded by Mrs. Mabel Weinberger. Lorn Baily and two friends from Omaha spent Friday and Saturday hunting In the vicinity of Keystone, Attorney Halligan is spending this week in Idaho transacting legal busi ness pertaining to the Joseph Littlo caso. Elmer Anderson, who is working in the Omaha shops, came up Saturday night to spend a few days with his parents. Foggerty returned Plattsmouth today visit at tho Yonda Mr. and, Mrs. K. to their' homo at after a two weeks home. Attorney John Grant left Friday for points in Idaho whero he will take depositions to be used in tho Joseph Little caso. Mrs. Ralph Bixler returned Friday from Lexington, where she spont a week as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tannor. Chas. Cheeny, of Omaha, was a visi tor in town Saturday and Sunday as tho guest of his aunt Mrs. Harriet Farrington. Miss Mary Sale returned to hor homo in Paxton Saturday aftor spending a week in town as the guest of her sister Mrs. Harry Lantz. Rev. McDaid will go to Kearnoy Thursday to attend the dedication of the Catholic church which has recently been built in that city. Mrs. J. S. Hoagland returned Sunday morning from Castana, Iowa, whore she was called by tho serious illness and death of her brother. Georgo T. Field returned Friday from his stay at Cherokco Park. Ho is much improved in health sinco the disappear ance of his attack of hay fever. W. J. Crusen went to Grand Island yesterday morning, taking with him Charles Klingor who will bo placed in the Soldier's Homo in that city. F. E. Dullard returned Saturday afternoon from his trip to points in southorn Missouri whore he went to look up some land in that section, Mrs. CM. Newton went to Omaha Sun day to tako a course in hairdressing Sidnoy Hubbard and Robert Spark man, who have been employed by Al bert Steinhauson for several months past, left Tuesday for Trenton, Neb. Rov. and Mrs. Pattce, who have been spending several months in town for the benefit of Mr. Pattco's health, will leave for their home in Ashland, Neb., this weok. Miss Ruth Dustin returned to hor homo in Denver Friday night after a brief visit with relatives in town. She was accompanied by Miss Tenny who will spend the wintor in that city. Mrs, Geo. Trexlor nnd children re turned Saturday from Grcely, whore sho was called by tho dcuth of a niece. James Cronen arrived from Omaha Friday night for a briof .visit with friends whilo enrouto to Cheyenne. Rev. M. A. Johnson, of North Platte, will speak under tho auspices of tho Republican County Centra Committee At the Plant School House on the po litical Issues of tho day Thutsday even ing, Nov. 3rd, and at Bignell Friday evening. Rev. Johnson Is a force ful speaker and will prove interesting to all who attend. Ladies especially invited. Hallow E'en Party. The Coterie Club entertained their husbands at a Hallow E'en party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Yost. For the occasion the house was decorated willi witches, black cats and festoons (of black and yollow crape paper, with jack-o-lantorns peeping hero and "there. All tho ladies wore black dresses making it look as weird as possible. Tho evening was devoted to Hallow E'en gameB, also guessing contests in which tho prizes wero won by Messrs. Geo. LoDioyt and Harry S. Johnson nnd Mesdames Guy Cover, Russell Wyman and Mrs. McClure. The con solations wero awarded to Wm. Owens and Mrs. Harry S. Johnson. A Hallow Eron lunch was served, which was much enjoyed by all. For pains in the sidoor chest dampen a piece of (lannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it over tho seat of any to take a course in hairdressing i Lvnirnent and bind it over tho seat of and purchase a stock of hair goods pre- pa in. There is nothing better. For sale paratory to opening parlors in this city. by all dealers.