Nebraska Newspapers

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TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., FEBRUARY 23, 1912.
No. 8
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TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
' Mrs. Harry Vincent went to Paxton
this morning to spend the day.
Charles Bogue, of Omaha, came up
Wednesday to spend a few days with
his family.
Dr. W. J. Redfield went to Sidney on
professional business last night. Ho
will return, Monday.
Mis3 Lillie Bodenhammer, of Key
stone, arrived the first of the week to
visit at the Schott home.
Watch our show window for special
sale' of chocolates Saturday.
Keliheh's
Theodore Randall has accepted a
position in the Grcen-Musselcman pool
hall and will begin work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Sheridan, ar
rived Wednesday and are guests of the
Jatter's sister Mrs. Thomas Burney.
Mrs. A. M. Mason is nursing several
severe burns on her hand and arm
-which she received while lighting a fire
yesterday.
Mrs. H. C. Brock returned Wednes
day evening from Fairbury where she
spent the past three weeks with her
mother.
R. L. Graves, who had been in town
for several davs settline up business
affairs with his late partner, A. D. Mc
Donell, left for the cast Tuesday night.
Mrs. Beams, of Cozad, who has been
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Meyers for the past five weeks
returned to her homo in Cozad this
morning.
The picture show has certainly a
tight grip on North Platte people
for instance, last Saturday evening the
attendance at the three shows
totaled somewhat over sixteen hundred
lred. The picture show is a cheap and
satisfactory form of amusement; it
provides a diversion for people who
cannot afford to attend the more costly
-theatrical attraction., ,h ,
The goods' in the Tramp Dry Goods
Dept. are new and prices? well come
in and see what merchandise we offer.
You will be able to tejl for yourself.
While dynamiting ice at the north
river bridge yesterday, Captain Ruddy
broke through thin ice and had to be
fished out with a grappling hook by
Arthur Hoagland. A few minutes
later a telegraph pole of the A. T. &
T. line became loosened and the wires
fell, catching and pinning 0. H. Thoe
lecke to the ice, from which position
he was extricated with some difficulty.
Altogether the dynamiters had a lively
day.
Who Said Fish!
We have a complete line of
MACKEREL
from the icy water of Norway
King Oscar II 20c
Valkyra III i2J4c
HERRING
from Holland.
WHITE FISH
irom the cold waters of Lake
Superior.
FINNAN HADDIES
from Scotland.
COD
rfrom our native Gloucester.
ANCHORIES
from Sweden.
RED SALMON
from our own Alaska.
Smoked White Fish, Bone
less Herring, Roll Mops,
from localities where they
are the best.
Sardines, Lobsters, Crab
.Meat, Shrimps, Salmon, Bis-
mark Herrings
in cans from localities where
they are of the finest quality
to be obtained.
CHEESE
"Full Cream, Swiss, Commem
bert, Roquefort, Brick. Lim
bererer and Parmesian.
Insoect our line before
buying1 elsewhere.
All New Goods.
Herrod & Son,
Phone 208,
Miss Merle and Ray Belcher are vis
iting relatives at Sutherland.
Attorney Albert Muldoon is trans
acting business in Omnha this week.
Prank Hoy, of Garfield, is in town
today enroute home from a business
trip to Omaha.
Station Agent Sinclair at Ogalalla,
has resigned and rented the Jergenson
place near Paxton.
Jacob Miller returned yesterday after
noon from a three weeks stay in Omaha
and other eastern points.
The M. B. A. social club will hold a
dance at the K. P. hall on Wednesday
evening, February 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Batie will enter
tain the Nevita club on Wednesday
afternoon of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Den went to
Arapahoe this morning to spend n week
or more with relatives.
William Hunter returned Wednesday
evening from a fortnight's .visit in
Omaha and other eastern cities.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and baby will
arrive today to reside. Dr. Mitchell
has been here for several weeks.
Christian Science services at K. P.
hall Sunday at 11 A. M. Subject,
"Mind." Sunday school at 12 m.
Theodore Sandall returned Wednes
day evening from California where ho
spent the past six months with relatives.
For Rent Two large furnished rooms
500 East Fourth St.
Miss Amy Langford will return Sun
day evening from Omaha, where she
spent the past two months in a whole
sale millinery store.
The trusses for the roof of the new
federal building are being placed in
position. The brick work has practi
cally been completed.
Mr. and Prs. Fred Hund, who have
been living on the Dillon farm west of
town, left Wednesday for Illinois, where
they will make thier future home.
A number of people were entertained
at the. Tarkington home last nightin
honor of Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Adams
of Sidney. Nice refreshments were
Berv'ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fornard left yesterday
afternoon for Denyer where they will
reside in the future. For six months
past the former has been employed as
brakeman for the Union Pacific with
headquarters here.'
Have you visited the Tramp Dry
Goods Dept.
The Lutheran social which was held
Tuesday evening at the parish house
was a pleasant affair. Numerous games
were played and young and old entered
into the amusements provided by the
committee. , ,
Wednesday James H. Cunningham
sold his two houses on eastSth street to
John Benkoskey of Wellflcet for a con
sideration of $3,000. Mr. Benkoskey
intends to become a resident of j this city
and will move his family here shortly.
D. R. Stanton and J. F. Shepard,
of Fremont, have been in town for a
couple of days looking up a location for
a dry cleaning and pressing establish
ment. If they cannot secure a suitable
room the.y may decide" to erect a
building.
Butler Buchanan, now sojourning in
California, writes that he feels much
better since leaving North Platte"
While here he was compelled to smoke
a drug to keep his bronchial tubes open,
since going to the coast he has discarded
the medicine.
The latest proposition of the brick
plant owners is for the people of North
Platte to secure a site for the plant,
have a railroad spur built to the plant,
and secure a loan of $25,000 for the
owners. This last proposition has been
referred to a committee of the Chamber
of Commerce.
That Presbyterian Lunch.
Tuesday The Tribune announced that
tho Presbyterian ladips would serve a
15 cent lunch Thursday evening, when
it should have read Tuesday evening,
Feby. 27th. Tho error caused consid
erable inconvenience, which we regret.
Next Tuesday evening at tho church
parlors.
Tho lunch will consist of creamed
ceicken. hot biscuits, beet relish,
Washington pie nnd coffee all for 15
cents. ,
Song Recital.
The North Platte School of Music
has secured Miss Cames for a song re
cital to be given at 122 W. Front St.,
on Friday evening, March 1st, 1912.
Miss Cames is a member of tho Uni
versity School of Mqsic faculty, nnd ns
such needs no further recommendation
for excellence. Anyone wishing a rare
musical treat will surely attend this
concert. Admission 50c. Tickets on
Ralo at Clinton's Jewelry store. Don't
forget the time, 8:30 p. m., Friday
March 1st, 1912.
Observe Anniversary of Dedication,
Yesterday the Masonic fraternity
celebrated the fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the temple, and in point
of attendance and fraternal expression
it surpassed any previous anniversary.
During ' the afternoon there was ini
tiatory ceremony in tho Master degree,
followed by a supper at seven in the
evening, at which plates were laid for
over 325 Masons and members of their
families.
The banquet hall was nicely decorated
with pictures of George and Martha
Washington, flags and bunting ana a
large Masonic emblem made of electric
lights. The supper was arranged by a
committeeof twenty-five assisted by
Mrs. J. F.'Clabaugh, matron of the O.
E. S.
Following the lunch a musical pro
gram, which included a reading by Rev.
Porter, was rendered in the lodge room;
all those participating intho, program
being identified with the order. At the
close of the program card playing and
dancing was indulged in until midnight,'
music being furnished by Stamp's or
chestra. About thirty out of town
members were in attendance .
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
The Chamber of Commerco directors
met Wednesday evening in tho First
National bank building. Present were
Messrs. Secberger, Wilcox, Stuart,
Forbes, Dixon, Gnrlow nnd Temple.
Tho final proposition of F. II. Perry in
regard to tho brick factory was taken
up and referred to tho manufacturing
committee to bo investigated. Super
intendent Vison Tout, who hns been
appointed principal of the Junior nor
mal which will be held during tho sum
mer submitted a proposition to Presi
dent Seeborger. This calls attention
to tho fact that in many cities nn effort
is made to increase the tho attendance
at the normal by appointing n committee
to ndvertiso and entertain the teachers
during eight weeks. A committeo of
ten Jnamely Messrs. Ebright, Stunrt,
DaVJs, Temple and Mooney and Misses
Cleo Chappell and Anna Kramph and
How Porter and Uov. Chapman wore
sekuked for this purpose. A suggestion
wasWiodo to have a good roads day on
whlSfi everyone work on the roads.
Af letter from tho North Western
Development Leaguo at St. Paul,
Minn., was read calling attention to a
bill introduced by Senator Brown for
establishing nn Emigration Bureau
which will give information and print
instructions for stangcrs, telling them
how they can settle in western states.
This was decided a good proposition
and the secretary was ordered to draw
resolutions to mail to the congressman
front this district
Spring Suits Now Here.
Miss Mabel Wyman has resigned her
position as teacher in District 50.
Miss Anna Locker left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City to make her
future home.
You know what tho Trnmp Grocery
is we have no competition but you
will bo surprised when you seo tho bar
gains on our dry goods sido.
The L. Y. Club were royally enter
tertained last evening by Miss Hazel
Henderson at a Washington Birthday
party. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with small red and white hatchets
and flags. Card games wero played until
11 o'clock, five tables being used. The
delicious two courso lunch was in keep
ing with the day and the decorations.
Partners for lunch were found by
matching hatchets. Guessing contests,
cum pictures and music followed tho
refreshments. An amusing feature of
tho evening was tho description of each
lady which each gentlemen was asked
to write. These wero read and the one
to whom they seemed fitted was then
dressed in gowns made from news
papers designed, cut nnd fitted. Tho
hand-out game was very unique.
Flash light pictures wero taken of tho
crowd and Miss Hazel voted an ideal
hostess.
J. H. Kelly, of Gothenburg, came up
yesterday to attend the Masonic anni
versary exercises.
Mrs. Terence Mc Govern is ill as a
result of'a fall on the icy walks early
in the week.
The strikers are holding a benefit at
the Crystal this week and the attend
ance each evening has been larger than
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Eyerley, of Her
shey, were in town yesterday, coming
here to attend the Masonic banquet
last evening.
Mrs. Cecila Griffor of Julesburg who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Burke and daughters rcurned home
yesterday afternoon.
W. J. Hendy returned this morning
froui Omaha, where he attended the
automobile show. Up to tho timo he
left 451 Ford cars had been sold.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church will hold a social this
evening at the. J. U. lieelor residence.
All the young people and young mar
ried people are respectfully solicited to
attend.
About three hundred men are em
ployed at track-laying on the U. P.
extension from Callaway to Stapleton.
This extension is thirty miles long and
with fair weather trains will bo running
into Stapleton by April 1st.
For Sale: 111 Acres improved valley
land three mies south of Gothenburg,
Nebr. Cash sale $75.00 per acre.
Inquire of J. B. BACON.
Gothenburg, Nebr.
Weather forecast: Unsettled weather
with probable snow flurries tonight or
Saturday; not much change in temper
ature. The maximum temperature
yesterday was 42, a year ago 37; lowest
last night 25, a year ago 6.
A man named Jackson was rounded
up by tho police Wednesday. ron tho
charge of having flim-flammed a Grand
Island hotel keeper out of a four dollar
board bill and five dollars in cash. He
settled tho claim and was allowed to go.
Attempted Burglary.
An ineffectual attempt was made to
burglarize tho Tramp storo on Front
street Monday night about 12:30. As
Policeman Trout was making his rounds
and had turned the corner of Locust
nnd Front, two men hied themselves
from the entrance to tho Tramp store,
one cutting across the street toward tho
U. P. tracks, the other running down
Fropt. Trout immediately telephoned
Mr. Tramp, who came over and in com
pany with Trout examined tho door. It
was ojind that the facing to the latch
had been unscrewed, aniTtho Mcli had
dropped from the socket, allowing tho
lower portion of the door to bo sprung
enough to unloosen the floor bolt on the
twin door. Tho burglars, however, had
not reckoned that there was a lock
above tho latch, and it is probable that
they were working on this when fright
ened away by Trout's appearance.
A fresh snow had fallen, and tho fel
low who had crossed tho street was
tracked to the hotel lnundry where ho
had evidently entered. No tracks
leaving tho laundry could bo found.
No further investigation than this was
made
Young Men, you will be interested in
what I have to offer you in Spring Suits
I consider myself fortunate in the
selection of patterns I nm showing,
they are nifty, full of ginger, pants
are cut peg top, good length coats,
imported and domestic woolens in
beautiful shades of tan, brown,
grays, blues in all shades, etc., in
diagonal basket and fancy weaves.
Prices range from
$12.50 to $30.00
Boys' Knickerbockers with the
Norfolk double breasted or single
breasted coats in a good range of
patterns in the "Stud Fibre" line,
made with hair cloth front. Guar
anteed to hold their shape. Prices
range from '
$3.50 to $10.00
Age 3 to 7 years
Shoes, Oxfords. Hats, Caps, Shirts
3 and Furnishings for men of all ages
&Q"-4 including the little men. You will
A,.&?ir find htrt niinh nn pro fnnnH in th
Ppste best of stores. I invite your presence
for a look. Everything charming
ly fresh and new.
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Weingaxtd Quality Place
C. O. WEINCAWd, Pro.
Local und Personal
and
Presbyterian Church.
Services are now being held in tho
audience room after nearly two months.
A largo congregation was present in
the morning, but tho fair weather
folks all remained at homo at night
The Sunday school is tho largest it has
ever been nnd nearly every Sunday
sees new faces there. Tho choir is
doinc uood work, rendering music of a
high order. Tho usual services will bo
conducted on Sunday. Tho pastor's
morning theme will be: "The Present
Day Churchman." In the evening tho
series of sermons on "ureac occupa
tions" will be resumed.
Notice.
Major Walker is no longer connected
with my office..
W. H. C. Woodhurst,
Insurance Agency.
Crystal
Theatre
A telegram received this morning by
F. L. Mooney announced tho death at
Omaha of Mrs. E. M. F. Leflang, wifo
of a former president of tho First
National Bank of this city and for
many years a resident of Lexington.
The deceased had been an Invalid for a
long period of years, and tho immediate
cause of death was dropsical affection.
To -Night
and Saturday.
PICTURES
The Bo'suns Watch.
A Western Heroine.
A Queens Treachery.
VAUDEVILLE.
Booth and Booth.
Singing, Talking, Dancing
Visit Tramp'B Dry Goods Dept,
see the nice lino of spring goods.
Miss Darlene Purdy hns been spend
ieg this week with her sistor, Mrs. C.
B. Woods in Sutherland.
Philip Miller, of Davenport, In., ar
rived yesterday afternoon to visit his
father Jacob Miller for some time.
Adolph Helmond, of Garfield, is
spending the day in town, having just
returned from tho auto show in Omaha.
Charles Gamble, of Myrtlo, is spend
ing, a few days in town while enrouto
homo from the automobile ohow in
Omaha.
Bruce Brown, manager of tho local
telephone office, was called to Hastings
Wednesday by tho serious illness of o
relative.
F. P. Hoy, of Garfield, returned yes
terday from the automobilo Bhow in
Omnha and while there purchased a
new Carter car.
Mcsdames McClay and Calondar, of
Gandy, aro spending the day with
town fiiends while enroute horns from '
a visit in Omaha.
Tho Travel and Study club will meet
Tuesday evening with Miss Smith at
tho Mrs. Jotin Murray residence on
west Fourth street.
Messrs. Bratten and Davis, whorhavo
been employed on tho now switcli board
in the telephone office, resigned yester
day and Went to Omaha.
F. L. Mooney goes to Omnha tonight
to attend tho funeral of the lato Mrs.
E. M. F. Leflang, which will bo held at
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A number of friends surprised Dr. nnd
Mrs. Quigley Wednesday night. Tho
doctor's resemblance to Hobson caused
him somo cmbarressment on this oc
casion. An attempt was made nt Cedar
Rapids Wednesday to hold up mail
train No. 9.' Tho engincor saw the
bandits ahead of the train and refused
to obey their Btop signal and covered
them with steam from tho engine ob
ho passed. They fired several bullets
Into tho cab one of which struck En
gineer Mansfield in the arm crippling
him. Ho is in an Omaha hospital nnd a
search is being made for tho robbers.
In tho express car was a heavy ship
ment of bnr gold, bar silver, express
packoges and a safe full of valuables.
Combination Public Auction
of horses, cattlo and machinery at tho
Tift bnrn, North Plntto, Nebraska, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29tll,
THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH,
THURSDAY, MARCH 28TIU
At tho first sale wo will offer
100 HEAD OP HORSES
These animals will include work horses.
L fat horses for tho market and cottula.
There will also be offered at this sale
several thoroughbred Bullions. t
A NUMBER OP MILCH COWS
will bo offered for sale, Somo of tho
cows aro fresh and
Wo
others-will soon be.
FARM MACHINERY. ',
will also offer for Bale a lot of
farm machinery of all kinds, also hay
ing machinery.
Terms will bo announced at sale,
which will begin at 12 o'clock, noon.
All parties who havo stock or machin
ery they wish to sell, can bring it in
and it! will be included in this sale.
These sales huvo been inaugurated
for the purpose of bringing buyers and
sellers togothor, and the promoters
hope thnt sufficient interest will be
manifested to warrant a continuance of
these sales beyond tho dates. If you
ha'o nnything to sell, call and see us
or write. These sales will be hold
under cover, so there will be no post
ponemont on account of tho wcathor.
E. L. Jones & Co.,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Roosevelt Says "My Hat is in
the Ring."
A Cleveland dispatch dated yesterday
says:
"My hat is in tho ring."
That is what Theodore Roosevelt Baid
hero when an admiring Clevelnnd friend
sought to learn whether ho whs a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the presidency.
During the brief stay of Colonel
Roosevelt in Cleveland W. F. Eirick,
woll known in politics, greeted tho
former president, whom ho know well.
"I want a direct nnswer, Colonel," said
Mr. Eirick, "All your friends want to
know now whothor you aro to be a can
didate. "
"My hut k in the ring," replied Colo
nel Roosevelt. "You will havo my
answer Monday."
10c. and 15c.
Pigs For Sale.
Weighing GO to 100 lbs in numbers to
suit purchasers. Inquiro at Horshey's
Locust nnd 6th Sts. Phono 15.
Ready for Spring Work.
Wo are now ready for spring workj.
Bring in your old harness nnd got them
fixed up and oiled. Wo oil for one
dollar a act. Wo also havo a full lino
of hand made harness. Como in and
seo us before you buy.
Premus Forstedt,
... Locust Street.
VS. n