The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, June 30, 1911, Image 5

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    I . 0. H. CRESSLER, ;
J ' Office over tho McDonaW 5
auto Bank.
GradHilc Denlisl.
Wantcd-To rent four or live room
cottage. Apply at Tribune.
Highest price paid for sweet cream at
Kcllher's ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Dave Thompson returned last
night from n month's visit with her
sister at Plattsmouth.
You, are . especially Invited to our
store tomorrow, Saturday June, 80th
MH. DlXOtf, The Jeweler.
Mrs.Frcd Frcdrickson returned yes
terday from a weeks visit with her sis
ter at Oshkosh. The children will re
mnin therefor the Fourth.
Vo have installed with other electric
equipments, a largo electric fan for the
comfort of tho ladies who patronize the
hair dressing parlors. .Mrs. Newton. -
There . are bnrgains .jthe 10$
counter at Tho Tramp grocprjfj Jqs
drop In whilo you are passing the store
and see the' many useful and attractive
articles.
Mrs.- Phil- Dietz and Mrs. Howard.
McMichacl returned from -Omaha this'
morning, where they went to visit their
Bister, Mrs.Grimes, who is in the hos
pital there. i
Mrs; S. E. Dugan and daughter
Mnry left for Portland, Oregon, laBt
,n!ght where they go on a pleasure trip.
The will spend A month at variouspolnts
of interest on the coast.
Several strangers loaded with tangle
foot an'd evidently looking for trouble,
entered Den's saloon yesterday even
ing, and before leaving the place got
whattHey were looking for. They
presented a sorry sight as they picked
themselves up from the street No!
arrests.
Mrs. Fred Waltcmath was hostess at
a six course dinner Wednesday, the
guests of honor being her sister Miss
Seamon and cousin Miss Koestor. Tn
the place enrds were attached long
ribbonB, and at the end of the last
course a pull at the ribbon brought
forth a pill box containing direc
tions for the use of the contents. The
table decorations were red and white
carnations.
The effort put in motion by Lincoln
people to secure through passenger and
mail service to and from the Union
Pacific branches north of Columbus, has
been discouraged by Vice - President
Mohler of that company, who. does not
favor a- traffic arrauijcjncnt '.with .the;
Burlington dp. such, as, that 'suggested
by Sec. Whitten.
F. J. Foley offers to sell tho former
Dick corner to Ue city for a site for
the city hall fr seven thousand dol
lars... Whilo that seems a stiff price it
is not out of proportion to what other
property in the business section io held.
Those fellows who object to placing tho
city hall on the Front street lot owned
by the city are not likely to favor tho
purchase of the Foloy lot at the price
named.
Roy Montgomery of Hershey, who
gave a little entertainnient for horse
race enthusiasts nero Wednesday,
shipped his animals to Lexington .yes
terday and entered them in the race
there. He will return shortly and
has arranged to race one of his horses
against Jim Jensen s auto, Air. mont-
gomery recently oqugnt ur. jvicijaDe
family horse, and discovering it has
the mettle, will enter it in the races at
Hershey the Fourth. The doctor has
replaced the horse with a fine auto.
Mrs. W. W. Dirge Will ontcrtam'tko
"Butterfly" club Ifiis afternoon. V4
You arc especially invited to our
store tomorrow, Saturday, June 30tfi
1911. DlXON. Tho Jeweler.
GeTfgo ID. Bay of Myrtle precinct
Drought "in a load oL .hogs today. He
stated that the rain- did not reach his
section.
Mrs. Farcll (nco Fcnwlc wlio wna
called here recently by the death of her
.1 V 1 . I . . . . -
nroincr jonn, departed last night for
her home at Missoula, Montana.
Mildred and Helen Conway Of Council
Bluffs arrived lastnlght and will visit
their uncle, Fred Garlow, for a few
weeks nt the Scout's Rest Ranch.
Mfs8 Nellie Lovciand, 'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovciand, formerly of
this city, was married at Caldwell,
Idaho, Wednesday to Dr. Charles C.
Burrow.
Sparks from a passing engine oh tho
U. P. tracks set firo to tho coal sheds
of the W. L. Stickcl lumbor yards at
Kearney Tuesday, completely destroy
ing, same.
A district meeting of tho Epworth
League will-be held at Sutherland July
11th to 13th inclusive. Revs. Chamber
lain and Porter and Miss Bessie Cham
berlain, of this city, nre ori thb pro
gram. ' Chas. Hcndy, Dr. Ames, Mrs. W. M.
Cunningham and Mrs. Moso McFar
land drove to Curtis this morning in the
former's car, where they will spend
the day flshing'and enjoying themselves
With the Cross Country club boys who
are camping there.
Mrs,- John Schafer, and niece, Miss
Gertie Walker, departed today for El
dora, Ibwa, thd former's home. Mrs.
Shafor accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Con
Walker on -their trip to Kansas and
Colorntlo and has been visiting hero
sinco their return. Miss Walker will
spond'a month with her aunt in Iowa.
Conductor Moonoy, like many an-
nothcr of the proficient dcnciplcs of
Isaac Waldron among the railroad craft,
never lets a chance slip by to hike away
to a, tritit Stream for a day's outing and
genuine sport. He was seen last
night with fishing rod and hugo basket
and the boya expect some great yarns
of his prowess upon his return from
Wyoming. ,
The Coterie club was delightfully en
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Wm. Owens on West Ninth street
Contests formed tho entertainment
Mrs. Geo. Trailer winning first prize
and the consolation prize was given to
Mrs. Gy Cover. Dainty refreshments
were served and thoroughly enjoyed by
all the indies present Mrs.' Col. Owens'
pf .pgden oncLMrs, Ehmor ,Ow.onH wore
guests of the club.
Tho marriage of Rhodes Longely to
Misa Nita Murphy, daughtcnof E. W.
Murphy, was solemnized Tuesday in
Meringo, Iowa, 'announcement of the
marriage having been received here
yesterday. Both of the young pcoplo
have many f rjends and4the hoarty good
wishes of all are extended for n long
and happy wedded life. They will make
their home in Fondulac, Wis., where
Mr. Longloy is practicing medicino.
C. F. Temple has received letters
from parties living in two ndjoining
states asking for further- information
regarding hfi proposed excursion to tho
irrigated lands in Utahunderthe Hatch
town project, which goes to prove onco
more that advertising in tho Tribune
pays, asHhe advertisement of tho prop
osition was answered by renders, of this
paper. There is no bettcr'paylng invest
ment than newspaper advertising if you
have something to offer th.nt thq people
want Try it.
jL
TheBell Syst
' ITS EXTENT and POLICY
Every Bell telephone is connected with 5 million other
Bell instruments, connected by 10 million miles of wire, uniting a
nution of a hundred, million people into one harmonious whole.
More than one hundred thousand employes working to
gether, keep the entire Bell system attuned. Unity is the key
note. Without centralization and harmony of co-operation.
efficient service is impossible. , .
- - '..
Our policy, broad and general, ip which uniformity of
method and co-operation are the underlying principles, makes
Bell Telephone Service the World's Standard of Telephone
Efficiency.
V
Nebraska Telephone Company
Bell System
J. C. BEAVER, Special Agent
L Mra. N, Stnlth was a Lincoln vjBltor
-Wednesday
Mrs. L. E. Roach attended the Knott
Qulncy nuptials at Lincoln Wednesday.
,The D. of ,11. social - club . will meet
with Mrs. Mary Eldor July 4th. A11
are cordially invited.
Paint and, now signs haa greatly im
proved tfy appearance of J.F. Fillion's
shop and cream station on West
Fjfth street
Miss Annie Kramph returned yester
day afternoon from her trip to Port
land, Oregon, which proved one of
much interest and pleasure.
Ih honor of her daughter Jano's
second birth anniversary, Mrs. F. H.
Garlow Is entertaining tho members of
thc4unior Mother's Club tills afternoon.
F. E. BuKard received word from
Wllkesbarro, Pa., yesterday stating
that has son's condition remains the
same, and that tho fever is taking its
course.
C. L. Worloy and wife of Los
-Angeles, Cal., nre visiting his sister,
Mrs. h T. Murphy, for several days
and will then go to his old homo in
KanBas City.
Mrs. Jiia. Mullen who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, returned
to her home nt Omaha this morning
accompanied by Mr. Elliott who will
visit relatives there a few days.
Weather forecast: Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday, continued warm.
Maximum temperature yesterday 104;
one year ngo 87. Minimum temperature
this morning 73, ono year ngo 62.
Mrs. C. S. Clinton was the recipient
of n supri80 party Wednesday, tho in
vaders beingmembera of the Mother's
Club. Tho afternoon was pleasantly
passed. Refreshments furnished by the
party were served.
Tom Golden of tho boiler shops is
building a nico G room cottage in the
south part of town, work on Bame was
begun this week. The frafne work is
up and if woather permits tho hoUso
will bo ready for tho family in a short
time. -Howard McMichcal is doing tho
work.
The weather conditions yesterday
were favorable for a cycldno in this
locality, but nothing serious developed.
Towards evening tho wind blew quite
a gale, and In tho Tic'art of tho city
some trees Were blown, down and limbs
broken off. Mail Carrier McGrew saw
Wm. Simons barn caught up byn young
twister that curled over the extrcmq
southeast limits of thd city. Tho build
ing was completely wrecked and timber
scattered over a considerable territory.
Tho thermoter registered ioo in tho
shade at 1 o'clock p. in., and the op
pressive hent all day made ono feel
mighty-unc6mfortable. '
A. H. Canning of Logan, marketed
a load of fine hogs yesterday nnd spent
tho dny taking in tho sights on tho
"great white way." He stated that
in his immcdinto vicinity they have not
had a good rain slncq corn planting and
things are getting pretty dry. Satur
day night lightning started a fire on
tno prairies south of the Loup a few
miles from his place and burned un a
considerable -patch of hay. Ho met
his sister, Mrs. L. C. Sears and hus
band, of 'Monmouth. III., who will
make a visit nt his home on thoir way
to the const. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnnrs
formerly lived in tho vicinity of
KenrneyT '
Notice to the Public.
N'fttieft In lioYln irivfn lli
bids for the care o'f the county poor
win uu received uy uie uounty ijlorlc
nt North Platte, Neb., said bids to bo
filed on or before noon on tho 14th dny
of July. 1911, bids to be in accordance
with tlln Bnnr!flnnttnna In Yw.
office. Commissioners reserve the right
iu reject uny or nil oms.
r. u. uluott, bounty Ulcrk.
Now is Your Chance.
fi room hoimn. with rlnnnfR linnfmr
celler and room for bath. Electric
lights. Good barn and nico trees nnd
lawn on, W. , rd St. .only ,6 rBtockBjrom
court bousuJto bo .sold on. monthly pay,
ments. SeeNmo at once as this will not
last long. C. F. TEMPLE.
RaitrMiI It
Supt Cnhlll'B privata car was at
.tAched to No. 21 last night
F. C. Dick, an employe in the round
houso, fell and injured hls arm quite
seriously Tuesday.''
Brakeman Ed Barraclough has taken
a 80 days lay off and wont to Excelsior
Springs. Mo., Wednesday morning.
J. -L. Allnvie, traveling engineer for
the Union Pacific is recovering from n
recent operation at a Council Bluffs
hospital.
A car of lucious watermelons from
tho sunny bouUi were receivod horoyes
tdrdny and distributed among tho var
ious dealers. ,
perry Sltton left last night for Lar
amie to resumo his duties as .inspector
In chargo-of tho Union Pacific hotels on
the entire system.
Miss Mattic VanClenvc, sister of
yardmaster VanCleavc, returned to her
home nt Geneva yesterday after a
pleasant visit hore.
,' Sebastian Schwaiger is laying cement
walks and building a concrete cellnr on
his residence property, corner Fifth
anu yvainut streots.
Engineer Chas. Ell wenttbNsheyenno
Wednesday morning to accompany
home hls"wifo who has been visiting
there tot some time.
, Inspector Emcrich, of tho Pacific
fruit express company, hns been in
own' since Monday looking after theq
heavy fruit movement from California
just now.
E, W. Endtcott hns accepted a posi
tion as train auditor between Omaha and
this city. For over a yoar ho had been
assistant to Ticket Agent Elsefcr nt
Grand Island.
. M. B. Smith, the artificial Ico man
of. Lexington, hns erected n storage
house on tho company right of way to
accommodate the large business here
Which' is handled by Joe Spies.
B, B. Bontman, dispatcher, has de
cided to stay here now instead of
moving to Cheyenne, and has moved
his household goods hero from Denver
and wilLgo.to housekeeping nt once.
.'W. 'Reprice, freight claim adjuster,
nnd Wrfl. Emercfck, adjuster for the
Pacific' Fruit Express, were in tho city
Wcdncsdny working on tho clnims for
damngos In the recent Palace wreck.
A special train running as second sec
tion of No. 7 passed through last even
ing enrouto to Portland having on
board over one hundred delegates to
the general conference of the Christian
cnurclu.
. W. McEvoy, employed In the
shops', ''Is off duty on account of an In
jured fingerbruised by hitting it with
n.h.nmmer. He haa taken the oxami-
inatipn'tifor passenger ,brnkemnn'nnd
will go on the road.
The big steam shovel that has been
undergoing repairs in tho shops here
for Bevcrnl weeks will bo turned out in
a few dayB-nnd taken back to Newport
where operations will be commenced on
tho grade and building tho transfer to
the 13. & M, tracks.
Engine 703, one of tho "Mikado"
type came in from the cast at noon
yesterday with a long string of cars.
This engine is intended for pnssengor
service west of Cheyenne. It is equip
ped with G3-inch drivers nnd 2Gx28
cyclTnders nnd is a monster for pas
senger service.
- Lee R. Hurst, a Union Pncific brako
man residing at Grand Island, was
thrown from a box car at that place
Wednesday morning iwith tho result
that the left leg wns cut off, his collar
bone broken nnd his hrind severely
bruised. Ho vu3 taken to St. Francis'
hospital. Hopes for his recovery nro
entertained.
The American Express wagon, in
chnrgd of Leonnrd Redmond, wus upset
on tho Locust street rnilrond crossing
Wednesday morning, and severnl crates
of cherries nnd strawberries scattered
to tho.birds, Thfl.horse toqk ,,frightafc
sdthothlng and rap, away ; .Tho wagon,
tongue was lyroken but no injury resulted
to tho animal or driver.
I
POOR FLOUR IS HIGH
AT-ANY PRICE.
Good Flour is cheap compared with other
foods. BEST XXXX is nonorrly good,
but it is Uie very besC There are flours
.that are Detter advertised but there are
none that are any betterrhade.
' f We use only the best hard winter wheat.
Our mill is thoroughly modern and up-to-'
date and our strongest selling argument is
QUALITY.
1
North Platte Mill & Grain Co.
Tremendous
Earthquake
Will Occur.
A genuine shaking up on prices" on our .entire line of
Brandafee Kinkald Stilts from ';
June 19th to July 4th
If you are proud of your ability to select a suit of ex
ceptionally smart style if you know exceeding itood-values-we
want to see you. "Each nd every suit Is
strictly hand tailored. Every style and pattern, the
latest. In models weiiave them for all shapes. We
will give you a fit that Js a fit. We don't askgjSuto
believe us until you have made an investigation,
Yours for business,
THE HUB CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
THE
First National Bank,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital and Surplus $140,000. ,
4
DIRECTORS:
E. F. SEEBERGER, PrsMat,
M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-President,
r. L. MOONEY, Cashier.
ARTHUR McNAMARA;
J. J. HALLIGAN.
4'
4 tn
A Modern Institution -
For the treatment of medical and surgical cases. Open to tho
medical profession. Special accomodations for confinement cases.
Training school for nurses in connection. Address all commu- H
cations to the superintendent
Phone 642 y Cor. Eighth and Locust
Summer Tourist Round-Trip Fares to
the Pacific Coast.
From North Platte to California $60.00
1 tP North. Pncific-coast, . pointed ssUo. ,
r- . -v( s- to California' one 'way '"via'
, North Pacific coast points $73. ,20
Tickets on sale lune 1. to SeDt. 10 inclusive. Final return
r I k J ,
limit October 31, 1911. ,
In addition, to labove the following- low fares will be in. effect:
From "North Platte to California $50.00 "I'm i
to North Pacific coast pointav$5c.oo. v
to California one way via
North Pacific coast poirits $65.00
Tickets on sale June 10 to 22, inclusive, and June 27. to July
5, inclusive, rinal return limit September 15th. Also
August 7;to 11 inclusive, and 14 to 17 inclusive.. Finals
return limit October 13, 191 1. '
UNION PAOIFI
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST.
Now and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park.
Protected by Electric Block Signals.
Excellent Diniag Cars on all Trains.
For all additional Information, and Illustrated California and Pacific
Northwc.t book, call on or address
F. E. BTJXX,AT1D, Agent,
North Platte, Nebraska.