Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1912)
IW J r PI 1 1 m ' " 'Htt T.Jjr!-?grr''""""'""7j" T'r"""" "aL" " 'W""l- ' 1 1 ... .. ..-.... ,..,.., -.. ..,,...r.. .., ..,. .i-. . iy- . ML A200 JUS A1017 A1017 A1017 A1017 111 111 937 5-inr'i Comport, Dosigr No. 1C1, AltnnndSet $2.30 b .'j-inch CoiuiwrtJ, JXsijn No. 1 Jl, Almond it . . 8 00 5-inih 11 iwer lluliler, l)eign No. 115 (net $0 50 extra) . ... 3 JO C-iiidi Iluwer Holder, Docign No. 115 (net SO 50 extra) 5 00 S-inrli Hmpr HolJcr. Dcucn No. llj (nil SO ) extra) . 7 ) 10-inch Tliftcr Holder, Dcm No. ll'i (net fOCOextn) 10 CO 8-Inch Bowl, Stratford 10 00 P inch Howl, Stratford 12 00 10Jx4-inchGlooIlux, Djj 15.00 031 1J1 10JJ 1095 302 422 10'. 1032 1032 1012 1032 11S2 1182 :ioj f J x f: Ini'i llundkorcliitf Box, Diwy SI 1. 00 ( Inch iro, 1Ci -n ,o. VJ 2.00 fvnch ae, lwwsn No. UJ 2 fit) llnwli iiso, Ixttgn No. 0J 3.00 11-inr'i Daisy l)Ui 11,00 12 in Ji Jup. I croj , 3W Ohtli Howl Dwisn No. 114 13 00 10 Mi Vise, ttntfanl 7 00 12 inch Vae, Ftritford 10 00 1 1 inch nse, Plrittfin! It 00 lo-wrh iie, Stntfurd 20 00 0 inch Vise, Irrtx 0 00 11 inch Vnsc, Irnv 12.00 0-int'i Eis'i, Str-tford 11 00 Irjif-i'l Announces for County Assessor. Peter .lopsen, of Fox Creek precinct, wns in town Saturday and filed for the democratic nomination for county as sessor. Mr. Jopsen hasb6en a resident of Fox Creek for twenty-three years, where he has engaged in farming and stockgrowing. For several years past ho has also conducted n country store on his farm. Ho is well known and will receiveja strong democratic support. Seed Corn Special. The seed corn special, manned by ex pert lecturers, will nrrivo in North Platte on the U. P. rnilroad at 2:30 Friday afternoon, March 1st. The train will be in charge of H. J. Gramlich who has a lecture force of four men besides himself. Tho train, which carriesjthreo conches, will be equipped with charts nnd npparatus for demon stration purposes. Lectures will be given in oach coach, and if necessary, an overflow meeting will bo held out side the coaches. Tracklaying Begins. Unless changes in the plans were made, track laying on tho now road from Callaway to Staploton, in Logan county, began yesterday afternoon. A gang of track layers were taken to Callaway yesterday morning nnd tho material had been there for some time. The roadbed has had sufficient time to settle nnd is in ideal condition for the laying of rails, the many snows nnd the subsequent thaws have served their purpose in making the grades compact while there has been but tho one cold snap to freeze and cause the cmbnnkmonts to disintegrate. The track laying will be done largely by manual labor, no largo tracklaying machine will be used. Dnvis Auto Co. received a carload of Rco touring cars latter part of last week. Miss Ada Gardineorwill leave tonight for Chicago to enter n wholesale mil linery house. A bnby boy was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Yates Saturday evening. All concerned nro doing nicely. Ready for Spring Work. Wo ate now rendv for spring work. Bring in your eld harness nnd got them fixed up and oiled. Wo oil for ono dollnr n sot. Wo nlso have a full lino or hand mndo harness. Como in nnd se us before you buy. FllCMUS FOHSTEDT, Locust Street. Special Tailoring Sale Peirpoint Glass is hand cut, crystal in color and dainty in design, and the will appeal to the refined taste. Sold by DIXON, The Jeweler. shape District Court Jurors. Tho following jury has been drawn for tho April term of district court: W. J. Bell. Birdwood; Guy A. Cover, North Platte, No. 4; Oscar Manson, Antelope; J. M. Covey, Fox Creek; Ed. Ferrell, Wnllncp; V. W.JStognll, North Platte, Nr. 4; W M. Doebke, North Platte; A. D. Dailey, Harrison; F. It. Elliott, North Platte, Charles Liston, Willow; Win. A. Sowle, Kern; It. V. Cox, North Platte; T. M. Cohngen, North Platte; C. A. Howard, Well; Hugh Songer, Sellers; Joseph Mc- Connell, Nichols; Thomas Garner, Brady; John Boyle, Rosedale; J. T. Calkins, Buchanan; Thomas Mnrcott, Brady; F. L. Dorai., North Platte; E. S. Brown, Dickens; J. F. Downs, Mil ler; M. F. Hosier, North Platte. I am pleased to announce that MR. V. WELLS, representing the well-known tailoring- firm of RiDGELY-WALKER CO. -Eft SPECIAL TAILORING SALE of Fashionable Spring 19 12 Woolens at my store, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1912. When you leave your order here you won't need to worry whether the clothes will be correct style; you won't need to worry about the tailoring and trimmings; you won't need to worry about the quality of the materials. We take the responsibility upon ourselves and guarantee perfect satisfaction. We please the most careful dressers in town and we feel sure that we are able to meet your ideas in every respect. Imported and Domestic Suitings, Overcoatings and Trousers the finest assortment of woolens in exclusive patterns any tailoring concern can show. Come in and see the line. U THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES. MvaanmrmKamj tarcTwa I H . " B IHHHHiHHHHMMHHH SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of First National Rank LOCAL AND PERSONAL ? Earl Stamp was a visitor in Brady Sunday. W. J. Tiley spent Sunday in Cozad, on business. E. T. Keliher was a Sunday visitor in Paxton. Stuart Anderson left yesterday for Gothenburg. Dave Day spent Sunday in Julesburg with friends. J. A. Skimahorn went to Gothenburg yesterday morning. Frank Doran returned Saturday from a week stay in Omaha. Mayor Patterson returned Sunday from his business trip to Kansas. D. T. Troun. manager of the Hub Grocery, spent Sunday in Kearney. Mrs. Harry Cramer returned Satur day evening from a short visit in Max well. Earl Brownfield, of Hershey, trans acted business in town the last of the week. Mrs. Gus Chamberlain and son of Denver spent Sunday at the Sullivan home. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and child ren, went to Cheyenne the last of the week. Paul Quam, of Omaha, spent tho week in the city combining business nnd pleasure. Chas. McDonald returned the last of the week from a short business trip to Omaha. Ed Collins, of the Sidney base ball team, is visiting friends in the city this week. Tom Sodin wont to Omaha Sunday evening, where ho intends to reside in tho future. Theodore Eirdam returned Sundny evening from Denver, where ho spent the past month. Rev. McDaid returned Saturday from Omaha, where ho spont tho greater part of last week. Little John Lantz who has boon very ill with pneumonia for some time is re ported better today. The Methodist Brotherhood will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Plumer this evening. The auto show opened at Omaha yes terday afternoon. There are 1G3 types of cars on exhibition. Rev. M. C. Johnson returned yes terday morning from Sutherland where he spent several days. T. S. Jones, late of Lexington, spent the week end with friends in the city and left Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Bogue will return today from Omaha where she spent the past week with her husband. Miss Sara West, of Gothenburg, who had been visiting Mrs. G. T. t Field for several' days, left yesterday. Harry Dixon was called to Omaha on business yesterday morning and will probably return this evening. Last week 102,000 hogs were mark eted at South Omaha, compared with 45,000 for tho same week last year. Robt. Long, formerly of Foreman Beery's office, has taken a position as clerk to assistant Trainmaster Cary. E. A. Calling, well known in North Platte, has sold his 210 acre farm near Gothenburg for seventeen thousand dollars. Bishop Geo. A. Beecher arrived yes terday afternoon from Kearney and will remain until Saturday with local friends. Miss Anna V. Day, assistant state superintendent, of Lincoln, who spent last week with Miss Cleo Chappell, left Saturday. Dr. G. B. Dent received word Satur day that his son George, who has been seriously ill in California, is very much improved. Mrs. Georgo Mannery, of Kearney, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkle, who live a few miles south of the city. Bert Waddell, of Lincoln, arrived here a few days ago and has accepted a position as stenographer in Foreman Beery's office. Mrs. Frank Spurgeon and children, of Paxton, returned homo yesterday morning after visiting her sister Mrs. John Guynan for a week past. Geo. M. Alloway, formerly of this city but late of Lincoln, nrrivod Satur day and will spend several days demon strating tho Amorican Mail Catchor of which he is traveling representative. Demonstrations will bo held in the Keith theatre block. Fred Camp and daughter Mildred, of Ogden, formerly of this city spent the week end in town while enroute home from Lexington. The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills was taken ill with diphtheria the last of the week and the home quarantined Saturday. Judge H. M. Grimes, Court Reporter Cary and Attorney W. V. Hoagland left yesterday morning for Chappell, where court will be in session for ten days or more. A picture of the North Platte foot ball team appeared in last Sunday's Bee. Accompanying the cut was a write-up of the team's work the past season. Albert Schatz returned yesterday from Salt Lake City, where he was called last week by the illness of his bVother John. He left tho latter greatly improved. Horton Munger has given Clyde Mc Michael the contract for erecting a $3,500 bungalow on his lots on west Fifth street. Work will begin as soon as the weather will premit. W. O. Wade had the second fingor of his left hand taken off at the Physician & Surgeon's hospital Friday. Some time ago Mr. Wado's hnndwas crushed by a baggage truck and tho amputation of the finger was necessary. Claude Wcingand, who returned from a trip to Texas a few days ago, says early vegetables aro being shipped, fruit trees are in bloom and straw berries aro ripening. While in Texas Mr. Weingnnd sold a tract of land he owned there to George Dicner, of Plant precinct, who will remove to Texas. E. Soderman, who liyed southeast of town and went to Texas two years ago, is highly pleased,and says ho would not think of returning to Lincoln county. Mrs. Weingand, who accompanied her husband, was delighted with Texas. E. W. Mann received a letter tho last of the week from Ray W. Byors, of Olin, la., in which he extends his sh eerest thanks for tho kindnesses ho recoived from Mr. Mann nnd other local people while in tho city a fortnight ago. At that timo Mr. Byers was ac companinp his father homo from Cali fornia nnd the latter fell dead in the local yards. Tho son was given evory assistance possible in his hour of grief and takes this means of showing his appreciation to our town people. His mother also wishes to express her grati tude to all who aided her son at that time. J. H. VanCleave. My general blacksmithing at 110 W. 6th St., is thtf largest and most fully equipped in we'stern Nebraska. I can handle any work coming under the head of general blacksmithing, wagon and carriage work. I have as large a stock oi neavy Hardware, wagons, car riages nnd Woodstock as is carried by any shop in the state. I have modern machinery, electric power and can undoubtly servo you quicker and better than those doing it the old way. I would call your attention especially to disc sharpening. Cold rolling is THE BEST, saves all the material, makes them a little harder and absolutely koeps the shape. Give us a trial and if I can't convinco you, you get the job free of cost. I give great effort and time to horse shoeing. Have a man employed that does nothing else and has given years of study to his special line. Horses will be treated kindly and all the work guaranteed perfect. Plow work, wagon and carriage work done the best. Come and see me. Brick Shop. J. H." Van Cleave, 110 West Sixth St. For Sale. One of tho best blocks in Platteview Sub-division. Just east of tho city. Cheap taxes. High and dry, no sloughs to fill. Contains over two and one-half acres. Location between Second and Third streets. Will sell for $600 if sold within tho next thirty days. See mo beforo buying elsewhere. O. E. Elder. VsTOEdI7T4i Security and Comfort. Open your Check Account this week with the Platte Valley State Bank and be secure in the knowl edge that your money is safe as long as it remains here. At the same time you are privileged to enjoy all the comforts of our modern banking service and equipment. The Platte Valley State Bank, Capital $50,000.00. NORTH PLATTE - - - NEBRASkA. STRIKERS' BENEFIT. The striking employes of the Union Pacific will have charge of the Crystal Theatre ON Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings They will give an exceptional good program TUESDAY'S PICTURES. Molly Pitcher, a page of American History Western Cowboy Life Art vs. Music VAUDEVILLE: The Maddens, Singing and Dancing. Change of Program Each Evening. Prices 10 and 15 Cts. Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- T. C. PATTERSON. President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Troas. First Mortgages on Real EstateBought, Sold and Negotiated. This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort gages on real estate, amply secured and drawing eight per cent semi annual interest. Money so invested will bo exempt from tnxation. I '' XT Wm "w0 I I -JS mSvMK S Bha& M MUEL'tM. ?mrmAviH u ' tfwtnmaran . 'itf'imTW7Wt.uwiA . M S2....J.1 JLtvrtrstlVVsS,!P(3ilBrt HGKia& mm&pw. tm "STITHY, "ifc, f I.IHK I TO fc'liintT '. ra rKtife mi AtfMWftff :n ,' I'M U WSXFAl I ' .' I Ii '. WMIIUM tet H DR J. S. PRIVATE 'S ' -tfi-v t Ml -j Hc :N 218 West Fourth St. For the treatment of MEDICAL and SURGI CAL patients. Also for accom modtions con -finement cases. ffi-rrwrewjuwtt'A?.?