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 (March 5, 1912)
b I i M h . i M . b'i 3 )VE ARE AGENTS FOft .Harcourt&.Co. I VI con PORATCU LOUISVILLE, KY. THE LEADING STATIONERS AND, MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS ORDER-S FOR, ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS, STATIONERY , Etc. Maybe left with ua wltK tlc assurance that the worK wlct completed will mark the user hs"Cor-?cai(l meet every require ment of the most discriminating taste. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. S OR. 0. II. CRCSSLER. S Graduate Dcniisl. A it 2 On"eo over tho McDonald J e Stato Bank. o n ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. S. W. Moon will leavo this week for Idaho to spend seveynl weeks wit,h relatives. All Robokahs are requested to meet nt tho hall this evening nt 7:30 for dogroo practice. Charles Martini, Jr., returned the last of the week from Omaha where ho visited for gevoral days. Walter Geyer, proprietor of the Ritnor eafe, returned Saturday from Denv.ir where he visited last week. I). J. Owfngs, of Gothenburg, Is visiting his brother Vred Owings and wifu, having arrived the last of the weak. Mi. James Fonda and daughter Ulinche returned last night from Om nlia after spending several day! with r latlvee. j'tts. Breisch, of Laramie, returned Ik i 5 Sunday evening after spending a wk at the. guest of Mrs. Q. W v , . Vod Tobas returned Sunday' li.'i,i uvmd Island, where sho wo c ill. (! a v, k ago by the illness of hef dan 'I. i r Mri. Guy Bush. , I... Co.ntaiM aoa Harvalls, rector of Si. John's Gin Orthodox church, of Diii.iha, spenl Sunday in town visit ing i w ial of ti"- w. k families. Hi.- u'lircfacntnlivi'. of the Auto- matu Mj.i1 C-iiiK-r Company who had I ' n spend) up, th.- ptweieTalntowti givjii-; ili'imiiiatr tions loft for Lincoln Saturlav. Joini McCour ' II, of Si'n.erset, was in town yu.stenlay .ird Hlnpped to Laramie, Wy., a vnoni iuli d Hereford bull whiv'h ! I 'id at ' I to t'n Wyoming state ap.ru i ll'iral co'1' t . of the Cadet i mitiv . iiti'.i ax tne KOttn ' 'l banquet in the mi i Fiiilay evening. wi )iii':ii'ant one. i h ii at Ealrbu? .i.viji l' t aft rcxper. ' i i i in daj h, Ma labor m antf Father Gloason spent Saturday and Sunday in Gothenburg. Mrs. S. C. Hnrtmnn has been quite ill for several days past. E. W. Mann transacted business in Gothenburg tho last of last weok. J. E. Vermillion is transacting busi ness in Sidney this week and expects to return Thursday. Mrs. Sam Richards, of Omaha, who spent the greater part of last week in town, went homo Friday. A. E, Boll returned Saturday evening from York, where lie attended tho state socialist's convention. Editor Rasmusien, of the Hershey Times, spent the wook end in the city visiting the Martini family. Clyde Giddeon returned Sunday even ing from Elm Creek, wh re he spent last week with the home folks. N. J. Rrown was called to Council Bluffs yesterday by the illness of his brother who resided ht re last year. Judge H. M. Grimes and Attorneys Wilcox & Halligan left Sunday evening for Kimball to attend court this week. Luther Tucker received a bad cut near the left eye while opening a box in the Simon's meat market Saturday. Relatives In the city received word Saturday that W. C. Brown, formerly employed horo, is seriously ill in Council A Real Snow Storm, ' The worst snow storm of lire winter Bwooprd down on us Friday night and Saturday forenoon, and accompanied by considerable wind, the storm assumed the hliape of an old time blizzatd. The snow drifted badly nnd on the east side of Dewey street there wore banks i from four to six feet deep. The storm j interferred considerably with trnflic on tho Union Pacific, all trams being more or less belated. Its a Funny Show. In speaking of "Busy Izzy," which comes to the Keith tomorrow evening, tho Denver Times snid: "There are plenty of girls, some of them good to look upon. There is a comedian, George Sidney, who is really funny funnier than some comedians with bigger reputations. There are songs and dances, and jokes and horseplay, and laugh producing stunts of all sorts. Tho show is, in fact, the best that has been at the Tabor for some time. ffasreBSzaiasRe Will Pay For Franchise. The 'Nebraska Telephone Co. hna asked for a twenty-five year franchise nt Lexington, and in consideration of tho privilege agrees to furnish two telephones free, pay the city $380 per annum, and in addition fifty cunts per annuta for each telephone switched for local exchange. This, wo are informed, is equivalent to about $050 per annum for the priv ilege of a franchise in Lexington, and a similiar franchise in North Platte ought to be worth $1,000 per year. Whether the company will again seek to obtain a franchise in North Platte wo kpown not. P ii.lt 111; I 'lh. C.ll 'I in ll 'II.. v,! i oft , al i will futm tu'ii ll'iral col'' . st of I 1 1 utlv 1 H'l )lll) 1 ll "l 1U I 11 WIlS I. I ', nil , ti work J 'iny ' oik I .III '11 ' 1 oil". I l'. s 1 .aid I mlUir-q r'.nri'r An i i ntul 'V i ') rl,. , lull hr, h'l 1.1 1 , I ry ni ( W L'Y i "th 'Ur t mi, li tu am1 (n.' Iilo. ! t I 8 h u ni 1 i uir.i A I i M I 6 i were involed t ..rgoini JJ to th- itttttffatt bar flxtowea Wd ''n ordered and it loii in the near v door is also xii . imfritttMftCB : ' , . lueuric Hgbis) ' w;j and screens, i ' with the finest ii i a towtji Within i ais aave scow for nue. rf,704Wlw$Frt&t tT infijiyi 1 " ' - - in,K Crystal Th satre --- - i i. I. Tip VhJt$ o ight PICTURES Rover Is Jealous. Bully ol Bingo Gluch. Tho' Substitute. VAUDEVILLE. Bluffs. . John SchaU, of Salt Lake City, who hs been in the city for some time hoping to btreflt h.i health, ia rapidly improving. ' ' ' Mrs. Bruce, entftrtamed .the K. D. clasB of tho Chrisllabi ehiwch Friday evening. RefreshmenU were' served after the games. Mrs. E. E. Henderson, formerly of this city but late of Gaflav?y, camo vm vSritnrday evening to visit ft week With town friends. v Fred Wollenhaupt, of Dubuque, la., loft the kit of the week after a short visit .with bia parent), Mr. and Mrs. John Wbllenhaupt. I Mr. and Mi's. Frank Coates, of Suth erland, who visted the former's brother, A. S. Coutea and family last week, returned home Friday. Unusual oare has been exercised to provide an attractive and thoroughly up-to-date line of Spring Millinery which you are cordially invited to call and taspet. tfWHlTTAKft. Miss Mabel Saw jrr plwaantly en fcartauied the Duprtantp Chib of the High school . aaturday evebinor. ,Pim- Spple sherbet ancHwIsorted cakes were served. . , Miss May Nolan,' who baa bjpen em ployed as nUrse ifi The Lady of Lourdes hospital at Hot Sptifige, 8. Q., sine September, will arrive today to visit her sUtors and brothers for two Weeks, re. BhrtPW, of Omaha, arrived th .iJt,pf the,1 wwk t make her home has. .,, Mt. Shriner la the local repre atntativo of the Cudahr packing Co., of Omftha.Bnd' recently. iceettod Roy Stiveter. C. K Wilkes, wife and'vbaby arrived gnday evening from 8$, Louis. Mr. Wilkes has accepted 4 poaHion in toe Refebauten barber shop and baying Wved here a couple of years ago is THrtl known in town. Several weeks ago thr Yeomen dvivlded Into two sections known atb$ greens and the reds. Each division was instructed to secure new members and the losing division to banquet the winning side. The greens secured the greatest number of members and they will be banqueted by the reds in the near future. The first of n series of concerts which will be held by the North Platte School ot Music, was given Friday even ing at the Bonner residence, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner Cramer. Owing to illness, Miss Lula Canies of Lincoln, was unable to take' part, and In her place came Miss Judu Deyo, of the Lincoln school of musjc, who possesses a beautiful contralto voice and takes the highest notes with ease. The concert was a very pleasing one to all present and Miss Deyo's recital was connidered a rare treat A series of recitals will bo given during the 1912 season. Somerset Farmers Lire Wires. The Somerset Farmers Institute held their annual meeting on Feb. 22 and made their plans for one of the beBt two days' Institutes ever held in Nebraska. It will be more instructive ami practical than ever before, they want all the help they can get and will appreciate it. They are going to give a big premium list and propose to give $500.00 or more in premiums and give a two days instruction en the judging of grains, vegetables, stock and poultry with some of the very boat Instruct tors in thestate. The ladies auxiliary i i also making great progress and , yott will find it very instructive to become a member! Wallace Winner. dPfytk ij2KJ3 M-itiS? I - On Ladies- Silk W 7 ,iif From Saturday, March 2d, To Saturday, March 9th, We will have on sale a large assortment of Silk Waists in all colors and styles. Some fancy, some plain tailor-made from Messalines, Taffetas and Jap Silks. No waist in the lot sold below $2.00 and a great many of them sold from $6.50 to $10.00 each. We have divided them into lots as follows: LOT 1 Price ! c LOT 2 Price Slo4:' LOT 3 Price $21 $2.4i L0T4 Price LOT 5 Price KM-ticnwi You can see these in our shew window. Come before your size is gone. Wilcox lie partment otore0 Mmc I FOR RENT. 14 acres of cultivated land adjoining city. 3ust the place for a track faro cr thicken ranch. Bratt & Goodman. Fattening Hogs. W. P. Snyder, superintendent of the North Platte sub-station, has issued a bulletin giving the results of hog fatten ing experiments covering a period of seven years. Repeated observations under tost 'conditions were made of pigs fed corn alone, corn in con nection with different proportions and styles of alfalfa, and these in connec tkm' with 'wheat, barley, bran, shorts, tankage, arid so on. Tbe results , ap- Jear,tO b decisive. The pig fed What j com he wpu!d eat slong -with what amount of alfalfa he would appropriate from a rack', i all cases outstripped all the rest. The pig so fed earm d "its ewnor three and a fifth cents a day. The Dig fed only com earned tut twjp and a fifth cents clear. Ttie, gain In f weight of the one oatfcaff a cent, a I pound more .than the other, and camfe slower. ThemottltndinQua otlvr testa. indicated that except alxalfa, were ex tradordlnirtw .cheap, th maximum I efficiency of pig toed' consisted in this combination Of 09m with-a1fJtu fed in racks. Ground or choppe) J4f a! fa 'did not give enough better results La pajv for tho grinding or choppin. N. other xooa entering into tne aompinm on - in caressed the profit. Fed In hn way, tho alfalfa eaten was worth mora. pound for pound, than corn. ywT-jHJR-xJawcnrwrvif oeiefy wr rw rw wtt WTrKrTsr r The me9tin of the Som R Set club, wtiich was announced to be ,held at the Rjdmond home lust evening has been j postponed on account of the death of the late David Moony. The Koffee Klatch club held an en jviable meeting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scott Friday evening. 1 he usual good time resulted and the refreshments weVe exceptionally fine. Little Irene Schfecottgost! entertained 1 a score o? her amail friends i Saturday afternoon in honor of her birth anni versary. Juvenile games were played tin til six o'clock when a nice lunch was rved. Tho Senior class of the high school held a toboggan party on the hills south 6f town Friday evening chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Flowers. The moon light and tleep snow made the night an fdeal one for coasting and a couple of hours were pleasantly spent. A large fire was made at the foot of the hills in which potatoe were baked and marsh mellows toasted, and a delic ious supper eaten. Tho happy' party were conveyed to tho hills in a large bdMed. Jm i nraamEra LCJ? Cash in? Cash Oat? If you would know what you earn, the amount of your daily, weekly or monthly sales to others open your account with The Platte Valley State Bank. To know to a penny what you spend, for what, when, of whom purchased and an assured receipt pf payment, pay with checks on The Platte Valley State Bank. Your check account with this bonk will give you a complete record of all Cash In and Cash Out. Chisley-Kinney Co. In their great comedy play, "The Third Generation." 10c. and 15c. Jacks for Sale. Two black jacks, one largo, hoavy, straight, young and loglstorod, will bo sold at Burton'B horse and mule Halo two and one-half miles west of Well ileet, Thursday, March 14th. Bbth trains met. Sale at 12:30. Jacks will not bo sold until 4 p. m. , A. C. Burton. Notice to rontrctof, Notice ia hereby given 'Wt I receive sealed bids for tho erection of a garage at the corner of Foui th and Locust streets. All bids muabe in by March 11 th, 1912. Plana on file with the architect. Bert Reynolds, Corner Lomst and Fourth, and at my office. A. M. Lock, Ov ner. Mr. and Mrs. JSdward Morris arrived txpra Peoria tho last of he week to wisit the latter' parents.. Mrs. Morris was, formerly Miss Anna t Golden, of this city. Mr. Fiefiel'i left yesterday morning fojr Bridgeport to spend several days on. business with his partners Messrs. North and Robinson, horse dealers. &f3. Edna Brown,-of Hershey, came n ye8tcTw to visit nr mother Mrs, John Coroett. V " '. '"VSS333 The Platle Valley State Bank, Capital $60,000.00. .' NEBRASkA. For Sale. A Belgian draft horse, - Weight 1960 pounds, excellent condition, extra gentle temper, well trained, price $500. Inquire of J. S. Davis. 8- v For Trade. Taurinfr AtitomobHa. fine ear in Al ,t condition. Want good land. Write Box Ti, North Platte, Neb, ' TWP" Rev. M- C. Johnson and fan t'y left the last of the week for Suth.i land, where Mr. Johnson has boon H "inted pastor of a new Christian burt h. Money loaned oa rati Mtate. Bratt Coodu.aiu Howard Do)son is expecttu! fro Omaha tomorrow evening to pend some time with pureote, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Dolson. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Austin left? Sunday morning for Paeea, Wash., where the former will be ass ciated with his brother George in business. Miss Delia Barrows, of Omaha, who hits been the past yanr on a homestead in Montana, Is expsctod tomorrow to visit hur cousin, Mi88GonJii Maloney, whilo unrouto homo. Dr. Charles Parks transacted business In Sutherland yesterday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Herron of Sheridan, Wyo., tho last of tho week. Mrs. Ilerron was formerly Miss Mary Stevio, of this city. KEITH THEATRE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, , The Gloom Chaser GEORGE SIDNEY, OlIMBH't') That little Man with Hb Big Bunch of Fun Makers in the Big Musical Scream .... i "BUSY IZZY." With CARRIE WEBBER nnd n hunch of good looking girls. PRICES Lower Floor $1.00, Balcony 50 nnd 75c, Children 25 cents. I : - V I Ml, I ... ' i w NORTH PLATTE I. wiling i . i mm iiK'wimi n n iapwww ewj iipni ii i i i i in ' ii I" I Hi i i is ii i i i iii if ii "ii - 'r "-j ' n i 'i i I" " ' . . V m if. 'frattflrHP?:,;B ii frSTrrftiHato i fP Q vls &isBBtLBI :M'WiMsJr?''Vf"Y ' . i 1 msmmmmmmw. u.. .. DR J. S. TWH'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL 218 West Fourth St. For the treatment of MEDICAL and SURGI CAL patients. Also fci accommodtioaa c 'i flnement cases. zMfzr.. KEITH theatre Friday, March THE AUTHORS PR0DDCIN fJOHN CORT. Proaldont) ANNOU.NC W I: Z'i.. ZcSg.m rm (C' - , M it r V ' ri3R 1 ' t Ml ft I " ! f Jkf .-t, ,ilM ji BV OiAHLES KLEIN . AUTHOR OF'THE MUSIC MASTE.RrTHEU0N i AND THt0U5t-THE THIRD DE.GRE.El,mLTC, PAUL EVERTONi DIRECT FROM 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CJTY. .tlt'fciRIi CAbT QD BV PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 AND $1.50. L ' K . ft i R jrli"iy. IH '--j-4. jssmtmmmiK i H,.