The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 08, 1912, Image 4
Kit &' 1 y A J Ipfl M .i i tWUJOK vC'TWVCiV ffWW JHT !&" AGENTS FOFL Hargoubt &. Co. INCUR POIUTCD LOUISVILLE, KY. THE LEADING STATIONERS AND, MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS ORDERS FOR, ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS, STATIONERY , ETC. Maybe left with us with, the assurance that the worK when, completed will mark the user as'Correct'aA meet every reguiro meat of the most discriminating taste. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. S OR. 0. I!. CRESSLER. (irariuale Demist, e Oft'co over tho McDonald g Stnto Bank. o i a LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. E. R. I'l'umhor went to Suther land Wednesday to 'spend the dny. William Adler is transacting business In Kearney this week. F. W. Rincker will go to Omaha Monday to spend several days on bus iness. Miss Alice Blrgo is teaching in the Second wnrd during tho absence of Miss McDonald. Bert Rodger left Wednesday even ing for Portland, Ore., to locate if con ditions prove favorable. Rev. Horan and wife came up from Mnxwell Wednesday to visit Rev. FnvorighT and family. Mike Sorenson is recovering from the nn attack of lumbago which confined him to tho houso for a week. Mrs. L. II. Welch returned Wednos from Marysvillo, Mo., whore she has visited relatives since Dec. 1st. Frank Horrod, of Ogalnlla, came down Wodncdduy to visit his . mother Mrs. Regain Hurrod for several days. Mrs. Monks is teaching in the pri mary department of the Third wnrd during the absence of Miss Mollynoax". Mrs. Curtis, of Donvor, wife of Harry Curtis, manager of tho Pacific hotel, came down tho first of tho week to visit her huobnnd. MesdnmesA. J. Frazier and P. II. Lonortran snont n few days in Suther land this week in the interest of the Lady Forresters. Minn Alien Shaw, of Torrington, Wyo., enmo yosUudny to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw for a couple of weeks. Mr. Von Troup, of Abilene, Knn., a finished violinist arrived horo tho first of tho week to accept the leadership of tho Pat Theatre orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V6taw,of Den ver came down Wednesday to visit tho latter's sister Mrs. John Burko and at tend tho funeral of the Into Mrs. Chas. Ilcndy. Messrs,. W. R, Mnlonoy, Cbrrles Martini, Sr., and W. K. Star have been appointed a committco to audit tho books of tho Building & Loan Associ ation. The Pat thontro orchestra organized tho first of the week. It Is composed of Miss. Irene Richards pianist, Von Troup violin, Harry Huffman cornot and E R. Thrump drams. , W6rd was received Wednesday from Mrs. James Hart who was called to Rochester, 111., by Ihe serious of her sister Mrs. Hayes that tho latter died Tuosday ovonlng. Mrs. Hart will re turn tho first the week. Word wns received In town Wednes day of tho death of Mrs. A. J. Calen tine at Kearney. Sho was the mother of Mrs, Mark Atchinson formerly of this city and had frequently visited horo. Death followed a Borious opera tion. The furieral will be held today. Tho case of tho Btato of Nebraska vb Frank Baldwin, Arthur Van Doran, Charles Thornburg and E. Rincker, which camo up in county court Wed nesday, was continued for three weeks. Tho boys wore charged with disorderly conduct nt Horshoy last week and pload not guilty. Tho farmer who io feeding seventy cent corn will notice with considerable satisfaction that tho prico of hogs is advancing. With receipts of 21,800 nt South Omaha Wednesday tho bulk prico was $6.38, nn advance of SO cents since March 1st. It Is generally bolloved that by April 1st tho prico will bo around $7.00. At a regular meeting Chnptor AK, of tho P. E. O. sisterhood, the follow ing officers were olectod for that en suing yearr President, Mrs. Dorothy Bccler; vice-president, Mary Grimos; ree, eocretnry, Mrs. Ora Crosby; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Susie Lucas; treasurer, Mrs. Glendorn Schiller; chaplain, Mrs. Helen M. Whito; guard. Mrs. Mnttto Prossor. .- saa, mufl --z. Notice td Bicycle Riders. "Bicycle riding on tho, alrtowwlks of the i,i.Wrs districts is prohibited. Arrest I will follow first offenso 'pk. YM. OrrENCJhieftof Police, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Secbergcr return ed yesterday morning from n week stay in Omaha. Mrs. Cecilia Alexander, of Hnstings, arrived last eyening to visit her brother ElmorHill. Leo McGnmon, of Denver college, visited his friend Charles Martini, Jr., this week. Mrs. Asa Snyder returned Tuosday evoning from Brady where she visited relatives last week. Miss Jennie Woodley, of Ogalalla, returned homo yesterdny after visiting Miss Den Hardin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ericson, of Brady, came up yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Ilcndy. Mrs. W. J. Tiley was called to Dos Moines Wednesday by tho1 serious ill ness of her mother. Spencer M. Brooks, of Omnha, tariff nspector of tho Union Pacific, is spend ing this week in town. Henry Lesky resigned his position at the Iddings lumber yard and went to Kcnrney to reside. Mrs. W. T. Berry received a message yesterday stating thnt her brother had I died in Highston, N. J . Thirty Greeks arrived yesterday morning from Kansas City and will be put to work on the section. Walter Rynn, of LosApgcles, visited Superintendent Wilson Tout Wednes day while enroute homo from the oast. Miss Nora Waits, of Farnam who has boon visitingMr. and Mrs. Harry Smith for jv'wook past loft for home yester day. Owing to illness' Mrs. Charles Hendy Jr., of Denver, was unable to come down for tjio funorul of Mrs. Charles Handy, Sr. Rev. J. J. Christner, of Sutherland will conduct the services nt the Metho dis't church on Sunday nnd Rev. W. S. Porter will fill the pulpit at Sutherland. Mii and Mrs. Pntton, of Alliance, became the parents of a baby girl tho first of tho week. Mrs. Patton was formerly Miss Nellio Znulor of this city. Mrs. R. W. Walker and bnby, of Sterling, who spent the past two months nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Godfrey loft yesterday afternoon. "Tho Gamblers" is tho attraction at tho Keith this evening. The play is an exceptionally strong ono nnd tho com pany comes highly recommended. It iB a play worthy a largo audience Wo hnve plenty of monoy on hand for real estate loans. Real ostnte mort gages bought and sold. Buchanan & Patterson. GuySJwopo, who is boosting tho west ern Nebraska base ball league, reocived Sibley Files for Senator. Chas. A. Sibley, of Fox Crook pre cinct, has filed for the "republican nom ination for state senator from this dis trict, which is composed of Lincoln, Dnwson and Keith counties'. His op ponent for tho nomination is Senator W. V. Hoagland, of this city. Mr. Sibley represented thedistrict.or rather the oRl district, in the legislnturo four years ago. New Overland Train. Extraordinary train service between Chicago nnd San Francisco, via Omaha and Ogden, will be established on May 1, by the Northwestern, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. It will be known as the New Overland Limited, and will chop four hours from the present run ning time between those two extreme terminals. Because of the superior fast service an excess fare of $10 will be charged between Chicago and San Francisco. The equipment will be all steel of the Intest type of construction. Tho cars will be lighted from a dynamo. Tho first car in the train will be a combina tion dynamo, baggage, cafe, library car, and will contain a barber shop and bath room. Barbers will also act as valets. Colored women's mnid who are ex perts in manicuring and hair-dressing will be employed. There will also bo stenographers who will bo carefully se lected and trained to give, information concerning the points of interest en route. Stenographic services will be given free. EE3uE3ES3ECna3EHIHm2E II 1 Ob Ladies' Si! k Waists From Saturday, March 2d, To Saturday, March 9th, The city council met Tuesday evenr ing with five members present. Tracy, Herminghnusen nnd Donaldson were unablo to attend. The petition of F. H. Thompson and others nsking to be taken out of the city limits was with drawn. A drainlayer's license was granted William Green until March 1st. The usual monthly reports of the city treasurer, clerk and police judge were received. The latter announced that 32.20 collected from fines during Feb ruary. IJio city treasurer s report was $22,312.50. Clerk Temple's report show the several funds to be in ex cellent condition. John Frnzior was sworn in as councilman in tho first ward to succeed W. R. 'Moloney. A petition signed by thirty-five asking that the question of granting saloon license be left to the people at the next election, was received. The council instructed tho clerk to draw a warrant payable to tho League of Nebraska Municipalities for the purpose of joining said league. Tho object of this league is for tho pur pose of studying municipal questions and distributing information in regard to ordinances. A light was ordered placed on the corner of Elm and A street and a sewer flush wugon was ordered. With foW exceptions all bills on file wero allowed. , We will have on sale a large assortment of Silk Waists in all colors and styles. Some fancy, some plain tailor-made from Mescalines, 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 $1.48 LOT 3 Price $2.19 LOT 4 Price $2.48 LOT 5 Price N $3.48 You can see these in our show window. Come before your size is gone. Wilcox Depa rtment Store. BP"MrTTTYrllfin oeieiy J an enthusiastic letter from ' Ogalnlln They are anxious to organ and becomo a member of yesterday izo h team the lenguo. Unusunl crtro has been oxercised to provido an attractive and thoroughly up-to-dnto lino of Spring Millinery which aro you cordially invited to call and inspect. Miss Wimttakeii. Tho Wnldo grading outfit of forty horses, wagons.plows.scrapers, etc., and a dozen men, loft yesterday for Gandy to comploto a grading contract on the Callaway extension. This is work Waldo did not comploto last fall on account of cold weather. A Washington dispatch dated Wed nesday says: "Congressman Kinknid today recommonded tho nppointment of E. II. Springer to bo postmaster nt Brady." Mr. Springer has been post master for four years and seems to havo given excellent satisfaction. "Busy Izzy", presented ut tho Kolth Wednesdny evening proved ono of tho most mirth-provoking play wohqvohad in years. Tho comedians wero actually funny, the chorus of twenty worohnnd Bomely costumed nnd tho singing nnd dancing wero good. Tho nttendnnco wns large. Mr. James J. Frnzeo, who has made his homo with relatives in town sinco December, died at tho homo of his daughter Mrs. Albort James Thursday, morning. Mr. Frazeo, in company with his wffo nnd son, wero on their way to California from Now Jorsoy two months ago nnd stopped here to spond two wookB. Ho was taken ill and was un ablo to resume his journey. Mr. Fra zeo was in his Goth year. Besides his wife and son, ho lonves two daughters, Mrs. Robert Owens and Mrs. Albert .lameu. of this ulty. Tha funeral will be held Sunday. For Trade. Touting Automobile, fine car in Al condition. Want good land. Write Box TJ, Nurth Plttttt, &ub. We havo a few choice lots in tho west end that wo can sell for the low price of $100.00 to 150.00 each. Terms $20.00 cash and $10.00 por month. De sirable for building sites or for invest ments for rise in value. Buchanan & Pattorson. W. P.LByron, of Gothenburg, trans acted business nnd visited friends in town yterday. t Business in Gothen burg has boon quiet for several months, but is now beginning to show more life. "Roosovelt's candidacy has 'not nwakoned much enthusiasm in Gothen burg", says Mr. Byron. Mrs. Henry Hansen left Wednesdny for Omaha to spend several days visit ing friends. James Wright, of Gandy, spent tho fore part of tho week in town on bus iness. Sale Postponed. Tho snle of J. O. Anderson which wns to haye been held March 2, was postponed onoccountof tho snowstorm, to Saturday, March 10th, at 2 o'clock, sharp, at tho U. P. barn, Lexington, Nebr. There will be sold 30 Red Polled cattle and 50 Duroc and Poland China brood sows. Catalog on request. Yours for n better day, J. O. Anderson. r Wa i" L .- r m HfcKl MaVt COrKtO MX OFFERING A SUGGESTION 4 is ono thing, but putting it into prnctico is nn entirely different proposition. We Suggest We Ho Your Plumbing It's a good suggestion and one wo enn fully quality on. Plumbing Supplies Furnished by Us aro all standard makes, while work wo do i superior in ovary particu lar. Estimates givon. R. F. STUART, Mop Phon. nr,9. R.. I'h ne CS3 417 East Sixth Stmt. Miss Irene Stuart entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at a Ken sington. A dainty lunch was served. . jMesdames James Payne, Ray Lang ford, (and S. E. Bangs will entertain the Rebekah konsington at the I. O. O. F. Hall this afternooi. y Mesdamos E. E. Linbaugh and Clark Buchannn entertained a number of ladies at a konsington Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. E. Hen derson of Callaway. The afternoon was a pleasant one, with delicious re freshments served at the close. ' Tho Degree of Ilonov social club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Con Walker Tuesday afternoon. A larger number than usual were prssent and an election of officers was hold. Mrs. W. p. Elder was elected president, Mrs. T. M. Cohngen, vice president, Mrs. Jnmes Cunningham, secretary and treasurer. Nice refreshments wore served. Mr. and ' Mrs. Warren Hogg very pleasantly entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at cards. Several hours wer 3 spent in high five and first prize awarded to Mrs. Earl Davis. Various other entertaining games and Unique contests were intro duced after which a delicious lunch wns served. Partners for supper were found by matching paper hearts, tho color scheme of red and white being used. A farewell surprise party was ten derpd Miss Hazel Henderson Inst oven ing by the L. Y. club. The twenty- fivo membors mot at the Dickey cafe and from there wont to tho Hupfer residence. Mis3 Henderson, after she recovered her composure, made all wel come and a jolly ovening was spent in various names, music und other fea tures of amusement. Several flash light pictures were, taken after which tho guests enjoyed a fine spread. Miss Henderson will leave for her home in California aftor anveight Ahonths' visit in this city For Sale. Two story nine room houso with lnrge closets, sower and bath, electric lights, full length storm windows and screens, largo barn, GG foot lot with tho finest shado trees nnd lawn in town. Within one block of school. Also have some household furniture for sale. Alex Meston, 704 West First St. Two men named Rico nnd Earl, who had been employed at the Pacific Hotel, but who wero discharged Wednesdny ovening, wero arrested yesterday on tho' charge of being drunk and disorder ly. They will bo arraigned in court today. T.. A. Line, of Cozad. has ononpd n jewelry store and watch repairing shop in the llnlverstend Photograph Gallery unt.il a moro suitable location can bo secured. His family are expected shortly- Dr. V. Lucas was colled to Callnway hn professional business Wednesday. It only costs one-fourth as imidi to feed Dr. Hess Stock Tonic as it does gram. Did you get our letter about this? Here is the proposition which Dr. Hess & Clark authorize us to make: "We want every; one o your customers to feed Dr. Hess Stock Tonic this season on a three months test, at our expense. If it doesn't pay, ask them to return their empty packages, refund their -money, and we will pay you." When they wrote that thqy meant it. We want you to know that this store and our reputation is riht back of that guarantee. A 25 lb. Pail at $1.60. You cannot afford to buy of peddlers. They have to charge nearly double to keep up expense of man, team, etc. Besides we are right on the ground to make good our guarantee. And don't forget to feed Poultry Pan-a-ce-a to keep poultry healthy and ,make hens lay, and overcome the debilitating influences of moulting. Remember, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a we also sell on the Hess & Clark guarantee. Come in and give us your order for our seasons requirements. Rexall Drug Store9 FAMILY DRUGGISTS. NORTH PLATTE, - -" - NEBRASKA, - We Have Plenty of Money to Loan on Good Security. We Have Helped Others, Can't We Help You? McDonald State Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. chas. Mcdonald, President. w. h. Mcdonald, Cashier and Yice-Prest. New Spring Millinery My stock for spring in entirely new nnd up to date, comprising a careful selection of tho Famous Fisk Pattern Hats and extend a cordial invitation to tho Ladies of North Plntte and vicinity to oflll and impact the lino and get prices now on dispjny at the Parlor Millinery. tflrs. Edw. Burke. 3u" E-i Third St.' irvm9 'S DR i. S. PRIVATE HOSPITAL 218 West Fourth St. For the treatment of MEDICAL and SURGI CAL patients. Also for nccommodtions con finement cases. i"it$4fc