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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
A8oAl W& iVfc ir o 7 . L TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MARCH 29, 191: No. 18 M&tth Qrtfonte. ffr Wfy$Q"vA'' 1 JU v. .QBSTKLK -r.i: . .v o.W SSSSSJfi Pi. Cof flfeST -K' vmo ivr , Tempting fresh country eggs and puro meadow butter are what you crave for, but often fail to get. It is just as easy for the grocer to give you them as to supply the other kind, it is a question of care in buying. vThe grocer who values the good will and fut ure trade of his customer, as we value yours, selects his butter and eggs with care. We guarantee every Ggg sold at this store and we use the pure fresh butter on cur own table every day. Nothing can make you surer than that about our best in eggs and butter. tj l TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS i Dick Stegman returned yesterday irom a two weeks stay in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen returned yesterday afternoon from a short visit in Omaha. ... Sam Derryborry left last night for Denver to spend several days on busi ness. Chas Ross, of Omaha, was called here last evening by the death of his father. Yesterday Charles Bowen purchased the Garman livery on Vine street and took possession at once. Cairo Lewis apd Ethel Kestler, both of Maxwell, wore united in marriage by Judge Grant yesterday. The D. of H. social club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. L. Miltonberger, 523 west Sixth St. Misses Burke, of Brady, Fayo Car penter of Curtis and Blanche Ganson of Sutherland, attended the play at the Keith last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer entertained a number of young friends Wednesday evening at their home on east 4tn St. A nice lunch was served. Mrs. E. F. Seeberger entertained the Junior Mothers' Club yesterday and elaborate rofrpshments were served at the close of a very enjoyable after noon. Master Floyd Jones entertained n number of his young friends in honor of his eight birthday Wednesday evening. A-dainty lunch followed a series of pleasant games. Florin Muchlinski, one of the strik ing boiiermakers, returned to work yesterday. Ho considered that the strike had been lost, and a further waste of time unnecessary. So far his actiota has not influenced others. This is No Joke. You will need some of these articles soon. Ammonia (strong) H-pInt bottlo 10 cents. Insect Powdgr In 10c, 15c uml 25c cans, Uug-I-Clde, surest remedy or bed bugs, largo squirt top bottle, 25c; II. & II Soap for cleaning carnots on tho door, 15c cako 2 for 25c; I'utzlne. cleans wall paper like new 25c; Muresco finish, more sanitary than wall paper, enough in nno package to clean onimary room, 50c; Chlorlda Llmo lOc.and'ISc box; Carbollne, for disinfect ing drains, cesspools, closets, chicken houses, etc., a good cheap, dlsenfectant, 7Cc a gallon; Naptha Flakes for moths, per lb. 20c.; Moth Balls, per lb. 20c. STONE DRUG CO. SPRING IS HERE! y l-C 1 J.CU.- Mfi;. ... r.y . 1 "cvvm a. ir .' ..mw fcE JS -r O 4? Miss Grace Armstrong expect3 to leave April 15th for a visit with her mother at Sutherlin, Ore; Robt. Armstrong returned today from Sutherlin, Ore., where he had spent several months. Mrs. Fred Rasmussen and children of Hershey, came down last; evening 10 visit ner momer. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Devoe, of Ogal alla, were in town yesterday and wit nessed "Tho Bohemian Girl" last evening. The South Platte river is running almost bank full and still raising. Last j evening the water rose six inches with in two hours. Taking over of the water plant does not include a settlement of tho water company's claim of about $5,000 for back hydrant rental and interest. This claim will be threshed out in the .dis trict court, and tho amount determined due will be entered up as a judgment against the city. The washout of tracks, which oc curs annually at Columbus, due to flood waters in the Loup river, came yesterday. Trains No. 7 and No. 17, due at this terminal last evening, did not arrive until early this morning. Trains No. 3, and 5 due at midnight, and No. 13 due this morning will arrive some time this afternoon. I Special Sale I Saturday, March 30th. I TvaMtfM Swifts Premium Hams per lb.": 5C I lHF Swifts Premium Bacon per lb IjC I JWJj Swifts White Laundry Soap, 7 bars for ItdC I A Sauer Kraut 3 cans for 25C I I 'HV Hminy 3 anS fr ' C I I rirT Wj Defiance Starch' 2 pkes ' "c I I VSE$niil Celluloid Starch 2 pkss 5c I I ' " "l Runkels Chocolate per lb OjltC I Wilcox Department Store I Local and Personal P. K. Huffman, of Dickens, spent several days in town this week on Lusincss. Do you know Clabaugh has two thousand samples to choose from? Order your spring suit now. Fit and work manship guaranteed. 16- All accounts due us must bo settled by the 19th of April. Tramp & Westkmpeld. There will bo work in tho FeJIow craft degree at Masonic hall Tuesdny evening, with an address by Rev. Wil liams. There will be a specinl meeting of the Degree of Honor at tho K. P. hall Monday evening. All membors nre re quested to be present. A union meeting will bo held at the Methodist church Sunday evening. A program will bo rendered by the differ ent churches represented. Engine 214 which exploded at Bird wood last May and had sinco been re built, went into service Wednesday for the first time since the accident. G. W. Dickens, is doing business in town today. Ho found the roads in an awful condition, and did not confine himself to the benten track but picked out his own route. Weather forecast: Fair and warmer tonight, increasing cloudiness and colder tomorrow. Highest tempera ture yesterday 57, a year ago 55, mini mum last night 29, a year ago 32. The time of the county court was taken up yesterday in hearing a case wnerein Mrs. Mary Branson sued to recovor $400 from Amos Foster, the plaintiff claiming that thfe defendant had converted to his own use 800 bushels of corn which belonged to her. The jury found for the defendant. Having dissolved partnership, all persons indebted to us please call and settle at once. Tr.AMP & Westenfeld. The ladies of the Christian church announce an exchange to be held the Saturday bofore Easter at Howe & Moloney's. At this sale there will be all kinds of good home made bakery goods at very reasonable prices. Also a large assortment of homo made aprons. Remember the date April G. Mrs. Thomas Austin entertained the Nevita clubon Wednesday afternoon at an Easter party. The decorations were in purple and white and appropriate to the season. Two Easter contests were held and prizes awarded to Mesdames W. P. Snyder and Rolland Batie. Late in the afternoon a. delicious two course lunch was served on a prettily decorated table. The center niece was n liirin nest filled with colored eggs and the favors were small white chichens. The party was one of the most unique the club has held. Bring your cream and poultry to the North Platte Produce Co., and get the highest cash market price. 422 West Front St. The Aborn opera company presented "Tho Bohemian Girl" last evening to an audience that more than crowded tho balcony and dress circle and filled nearly every seat on the floor. Tho scenic investiture of th nr-inm wim massive and splendid, and the introduc tion of six horses, a pig, chicken and other animals added to the realism of the play. Blanche Morrison, as Arline, noSSeSSeS one of tho hn.qf: vrnenn nuav heard in North Platte. A number of Arab acrobats woro introduced and their work was fine. The performance ns a whole was excellent. For Sale. Good nearlv new fi room hmmn nil modern except heat, lot 9, block 8, Trustee's addition, North Platte. Prico qi,aou; $i,,js in building and loan, balance cash. C. E. Lockwood, Owner, Kimball, Neb. Swifts Premium Hams per lb ."J J)C Swifts Premium Bacon per lb ZUC Swifts White Laundry Soap, 7 bars for tiC Sauer Kraut, 3 cans for ZoC Hominy. 3 cans for vC Defiance Starch, 2 pkgs ., JJC Celluloid Starch, 2 pkgs J)C Runkels Chocolate per lb oC Fireman Hinklcy Killed at Julesbur;. riremnn waiter Hinklcy was killed, at Julesburg early this morning. He loft here on nn extra at four a. m. and was leaning out of the cab window when he was struck on tho head by the coal chutes. The body was brought to this city on n morning train and the iv mains will be taken to his home in Kansas City. Mr. Hinkley had resided here for the pat five years anil wns n general favorite among the railroad men and other friends. He was a mem ber In good standing in tho Yeomen, I. O. O. F. and B. of L. F. and E. Oliver Y. Ross Dies, Oliver Y. Ross died yesterday after noon shortly after four o'clock, death being due to a complication of troubles, tho leading causo probably asthma, with which ho had been afllicted badly for about four years. His condition was further aggravated by a full last January in which ho fractured his left hip. The funeral will bo hold from the house at 2:30 tomorrow after noon, conducted by Rev. Geo. F. Wil liams. The deceased was born in Wnyno county, Ind., January 20, 1834, and was married in September 1857, to Harriet Carroll. After marriage they lived in Ohio where he enlisted in the loom Ohio regiment, served as ser geant, and was honorably discharged at the close of tho war. In 18G8 the family moved to Knnv county, Mo., where thoy romatnod until 1885 when they moved to North Platto where Mr. Ross has sinco re sided. He was a blacksmith and wagon-maker by trade and entered that busines upon arrival here. He was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church, his father having been one of the early ministers of Ohio. He is survived by n wife, son Chas. P. Ross, of Omaha, Mrs. Emma Baird, of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. A. O. Hamilton, of this city. Easy to Start Easy cranking is one of the good fea tures Of tho 1012 RIIIHir nnfnmnhilna They do not."kickback",neitherdo you have to spin the motor. More than half tho time they start simply by jn-iioiiik nit uictuiu uutiun. .my la dy can crank the now BUICKS with ease and safetv. Ask for n di.mnn. stration. J. S. Davis Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuhns, of Max well, attended tho Keith last evening. The M. W. A. hold one of their bi- monthlv dances at thn it. P. lm I Wn,i. nesduy. Mrs. Dnflsnn. of fintlirmlillrrr ia .Miff ing her aunt Mrs. George Walker this wee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homo, of Max well, visited the former's mother and sister hero yesterday. Miss HazolMinshall, who is attending the Kearney Normal, will arrivo to night to spend her Easter vacation. Miss May Walker was hostess to tho Travel & Study club Tuesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roid, who were married last woek in Council Bluffs, have returned. The latter was formerly Miss RubyMoon. Mrs. Chas. Jennings, of St. Louis, arrived last evening to spend several weeks with hor mother Mrs. Jennetto Adamson. Mrs. H. H. Fitch and son, of Cleve land, Ohio, arrived a few days ago to visit her parents Mr. and Airs. J. R. Shaw. Mrs. Fitch was formerly Miss Clara Shaw of this city. Tho banquet held by the red division of the Yeomen Tuesday evening was a pleasant affair to the green division who were their guests. Previous to the banquet fourteen candidates were taken intn the order. ftiMchbaum Clothes. All WOOL HMttT11QWh i vi 'I T rl l III' o J S ' j T 1 1 I Copyrljhtcd ton A. D. KlAhCHDAUM ti CO, Stop in and see the variety of models at $12.50 to $25.00 to choose from. Slip one on and stand tyefprcj our mirror. You'll see the beauty of shape fit and finish. WEI THE QUALITY PLACE. Miss Ethel Loudon has accepted u position in tho Huffman millinery store. Mrs. W. P. Snyder will entertain the Club Nevita on April 11th. The Catholic ladies have postponed their exchange which was announced for tomorrow. Miss Hazel Rork came home yester day trom Omaha where she spent the greater part of tho week. MiBS Ireno Frieburg, of Denver, came down the first of tho week to visit her aunt, Miss Margaret Fraizcr. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swopo yesterday afternoon. The ydung lady will be tho mascot of the ball team this year. For Sale. Base burner, soft coal heater, desk, iron bed etc. Inquire of Rov. Geo. F. Williams, GIG W. Fifth St. CAPITAL fiiJIil The Platte Valley State Bank, North Piaffe, Nebraska. Dear Madam: Women are appreciating more and more the advantages and convenience of paying all business and household accounts by check on The Platte Valley State Bank. Checks may be sent in the mails with as sured safety, it is possible to make exact change and the cancelled checks returned by the bank are valid receipts. We will explain all the details and every courtesy will be extended to make your relation with this bank pleasant and profit able. We cordially invite you to try this plan of paying bills, making your first deposit with any ordinary amount you find conven THE PLATTE VALLEY STATE NORTH PLATTE NEBRASkA Get a 'True Blue' Serge Suit. ' MEN wan't Clothes , ,VA comfort, especially during- the first hot tiring- days of. summer. Our True Blue Series gives this comfort. Cool and light, they will meet your ideal of a summer suit. Hand tailored, they hold well their shape through the muggiest, most trying weather and stay pleasing to the eye and soothing to the body. And "True Blue" Serges won't fade a" shlHp ' The Sawyer dray and Eckelborry delivery wagon collided on Dewey street Wednesday and both wagons were hadly damaged. Mrs. E. E. Moody pleasantly enter tained the Coterio club at a kensington Wednesday afternoon. A dainty lunch was served Into in tho afternoon. RgTRONIZE TKERjjT IH I House of Good ShowslH I When in North Piaffe. Motion Pictures. Runs Every Night. Matinee Saturday After noon nt 2:30 O'clock. 10 CENTS. $50,000.00 G N BANK