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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1912)
V-MP 4i hi '"' ,wY'v't '" riltfjhyWtolftihiffflliJ'B,''' """ " '' " nwiilNiHiHMnQP : , The Elks' Carnival will be a great attraction and we have many new and novel articles of jewelry that would add to your toilet. Ladies' Slipper Buckets, Belt Buckles, Finger Rings, Cuff Links, Stick Pins. Gents' Signet Rings, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Elk Pins and Rings. Wo hope to meet you at tho Carnival, And wo would bo pleased to meet you In our store. DIXON, The Jeweler. 1 HF- v ctSBsiia S DR. 0. II. CRCSSLER. I a Graduate Dcnfisf. S Office over the McDonald State Bank. ) LOCAL AND PERSONAL. - H. B. Sawyer, of the Moorefield bank, transacted business in the city this week. Attorney Sheeney, of Stockvillc, was among the business callers here Wednesday. , Mrs. T. J. Stnout and Clara Smout, of Wood River, Bpent the foro part of the week here. Miss Edith Gantt returned to her school at Clarks, after visiting her jnother for a week. A. F. Be'cler and Carl Brownfleld, of Hershey, attended the LnFollette lec ture Tuesday evening. Miss Grace Payne arrived today from Browncll Hall in Omaha, to visit her parents for several days. Mrs. Clark, of Lowellen, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancr this week, having arrived Tuesday. 0. 0. Woods, late of Blair, has been transferred here as director of Sunday jichools and bible classes. , Forty new elm trees have been ordered for the court house lawn and will be set in this week. Rev. B. F. .Favorlght returned Wed nesday n,f wnoon (torn a visit .in th eastern port of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haner are cn- Joying'a visit from tho letter's mother Irs. Tilgner, of Lowellen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conklin, of Chappcll, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Dickey this week. Ncls Rnsmusson returned Wednes day from Bolis, having bon summoned there by this aunt's death. Miss Mary Yonda returned to FlUts mouth Wednesday after spending the fore part of the week here. Mrs. Ray West and baby aro ex pected thia week to visit her parents air. nna ivirs. aiox i?enwiCK. Mrs. Fred Htixoll and children left Wednesday for Chicago to visit her Bister for a month or longei. Herman Rinckcr, of Crawford, left Wednesday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rinckor. Swan Swanson returned Wednesdoy from Omnha where ho was called last wceK by tho doath of a relative. Miss Marjory Cross returned to tho Kearney Normal Monday night after a pleasant visit with her parents. Thomas Yonda returned to Boone, la., Wednesday, where he ia now em ployed in tho Rock Island shops. Mr. and Mrs. T.T. Marcott. of Brady, who visited their daughter Mjbs Nona this week, went home yesterday. Deputy Shorill Wntts spent tho fore part of the week in tho south part of ino county putting up road notices. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ell left at noon Wednesday for Omaha, where thoy will spend a week with friends. Lester Baker, of Burwell, left Wed nesday morning after visiting his sister Mrs. Robert Lannin for several days. Mr. and Mra. S. H. Lloyd, of Ripon, Wis., spent Wednesday in town while enroute to Gandy to visit their nephew. Roy Pelton left Wednesday morning for Omaha to buy ten cars of cinders to be used on th lot of the federal build ing. Guy Swopc has received an invita tion to deliver the address at the I. 0. 0. F. celebration in Wallace on April 2Gth. Mrs. Watson and daughter, of Gothenburg, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse VanDyke, returned home Wed nesday. Bishop Tiehan, of Lincoln, will be one of the speakers at the Knights of Columbus ceremonial session on Sunday, Apr. 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hahler returned Wednesday evening from Gandy, where they nttended the funeral of the late Mrp. BrosiuB. Glee Club Concert, 'the girls' and boys' glee clubs of the high school give a concert at the Keith theatre Saturday evening, April 20th. These two organizations nave been well drilled and will render a splendid pro gram. Athletic Tournament. An athletic tournoment under the auspices of the striking Union Pacific shopmen will be held at the Lloyd opera house April 19th. Among the events will be wrestling exhibitions between Milton Mnrcott and E. Smith, and Logan Champ and John Mastes; boxing exhibitions between Fred Ouimctte and "Bull" Yates; "Swede" Westberg and W. Gregg; Harry Wil liams and Ray Welborn; John Southall and "Shorty" Stryson. The admission fee will be one dollar. The program as above announced will certainly make an enjoyable even ing for those who enjoy athletic events, and the tournament shoulll be well patronized. Plant Changed. During the past few weeks arrange mants were being made in Chicago for an order to be entered in the estate of George W. Stewart, trustee, for an auction sale of the unsold lots of the Trustee's and Riverdale additions. The intention was to sell these lots in bulk to the highest bidder for all of the lots. Wm. E. Shuman, who has charge of the estate here, has just received advice from the officers having the estate in charge that the plrfns have been changed on account of a probable revival of business and better business prospects for the coming year. The announcement that the Burlington has definitely decided to go ahead with the construction of their railroad thru North Platte probably had something to do with the change of plans. The unsold lots, of which there are 9G, will now be advertised and sold at,; retail as heretofore. Miss Pearl Howland closed her school at Brady last week and will spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. Albert Schatz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Holdregc, visited Mrs. Charles Jen nings, of St. Louis, at the Adamson home this week. For Rent A new five room cottage located on west Sixth and Lincoln avenue, inquire oi Mrs. J, H. Fonda. Mrs. Kate Guynan returned Wednes day from an extended visit in Wood River and will make her home with her daughter Mrs. W. H, LeDoyt Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Marin will re turn the first of the week from Omaha, whore the former attended a convention and the latter visited friendr. Mrs. Conrad Walker and Miss Josie ;0'Hafe, -who attended the Brosius funeral in dandy the first of the week, came home Wednesday evening. Rev.'MouBer. of Broken Bow, -was in' town Wednesday while enroute home from Gandy where he attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Brosius. A fine assortment of fancy silk waists, tailored waists and plain serviceable shirts. E. T. Tramp. George Erb, a prominent furniture dealer of Gothenburg, came up to at tend the, La Follette lecture Tuesday evening.1 While hero he was the guest of Rev. Chamberlain and family. To rent five room house, four lots, barn, chicken house and yard, fruit trees, city water.on north sideof track. Call at Enterprise bakery. Mrs. Clovis Raynor left Tuesday for York where she was married the following day to Mr. J. W. Hughey of this city. The ceremony -was per formed by his brother-in-law Rev. Hilliver of York, at tho homo of the groom's sister. Enroute homo Mr. and Mrs. Hughey will visit relatives in Kearney. English serge, a cotton suiting with all the appearances of the wool serge, cream color with tho black pekin stripe, only 15 contsper yd. E. T. Tramp. At a meeting of the vestry of tho Episcopal church Monday ovoning at tho church J. Q. Wilcox was electcu senior warden, F. W. Rincker junior warden and Messrs C. S. Clinton, P. J. Gilman, Wm. Stegall, T. C. Patterson, M. K. Neville, J. S. Hongland and W. M. Cunningham vestrymen. Owners desiring to sell moderate priced cottages can find purchasers bv lilting their property with Buchanan & Patterson. Miss Blancho Thornburg entertained tho L. Y. club Wednesday evening. Her guests wore first taken to The Pat theatre whoro Colleen Baun was tho attraction after which thoy were enter tained at cards nt tho homo of her sister Mrs. J. E. Fillion. Prizes were won by Misses Hazel Rork and Bessie Graham. A delicious two course lunch was served. Ordinance No. 13. An ordinance fixing the salary of the water commissioner of the city of North Platte and providing for the pay ment of the same. Be it ordained by the mayor and city council of the city of North Platte, Nebraska. Section 1. The salary of the water commissioner of the city of North Platte, Neb., and the same hereby is fixed at sum of $1,500 per year. Section 2. The - salary of the watari commissioner, of the city of North, Platte, shall be payable at the end or each and every month. Section 3. i his ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. Passed and approved this 29th day of March, 1912. j Taos. C. Patterson, Mayor. Attest: Chas. F. Temple, City Clerk. New Councilman Take Seate. At the meeting of the city council Tuesday. evening the councilmcn-elcct Messrs. Frazier. Tracy. Hoaclandinnd: k Owens took seats, and Water Commia. I" . ... . . '. - ' .. . IF imnar Wnleh urns inriiii..ot1 mfn ffl.A ' (The bonds of these officials were ap5 nroved. 4 ' - H,,C, Brock was elected president of ui ino council, anu me mayor named the members of the standing com mittees as follows: Waterworks and sewer: Frazier, Crosby, Owens, and Brock. r ' Fire and water: Sullivan, Hoogland and Herminghausen. Ordinances: Crosby, Herminghausen, Sullivan. Street and Sidewalks: Herming hausen, Tracy, Frazier, Hoaglanu. Finance: Hoagland, Brock, Owens. Parks: Owens, Tracy, Frazier. Gas nnd Light: Sullivan. Tracv. Her- minghousen. Brock. Public Building and Property: Brock, Frazier, Crosby. The newly elected water commissioner mnde some requests with reference to office help, salaries of engineers and firemen nt the plant, which were re ferred to water and sewer committee. The matter of flushing some stub sewers in tho east part of town was brought up and referred to the street commissioner. The petition, bond nnd application of Charles R. Doherty for permit to sell liquor for medicinal' nnd machanical purposes only, wns read and permit was granted. 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. if. Mcdonald, Cashier and Vice-Prest. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Rev. J. F. McAbce, of Brady, visited in town this week. W. J. Hendy is transacting business in Omaha this week. Guy Fear, of Wallace, is spending mis weeK in town. Lawrence Carpenter is the lntest to invest in n Ford car. Claude Weingand has returned from n short visit in Denver. Mrs. G. L. Mudd, of Hershey, re turned home Wednesdny. Jake Miller, of Grtrfield, visited in town the first of the week. 11. M. Hunt, of Ogalalla, was among the visitors hero this week. John Cuater, of Dickens, transacted business in town yesterday. Charles Stamp returned Wednesday from a business trip to Maxwell. Clyde Trotter, spent the foro part of the week in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kale returned Wednes day from a short visit in Denver. Dr. A. J. Ames went to Brulo on professional business Wednesday. Art Yates was in town Wednesday enroute to Sutherland from Omaha. Clydo Fristo will entertain the L. Y. club at the bungalow on April 24th. Mr. and Mrs, James Howe, of Wal lace, are visiting Mrs. C. P. Martin. H. E. Votaw, of Maywood, is spend ing this week in the city on business. Ralph Starkey returned Tuesday evening from a short visit in Denver. Ed. McGowan, of Denver, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz this week. L. W. Walker attended tho Dillon McCready wedding in Ravanna Wed nesday. Tho Enworth league Esperanto club met nt tho M. E. church on Tuesday evening. . . Roy Banks left yesterday morning for St Joo to spend a week or more on business. Rev. Allen Chamberlain left for Palisade Wednesday to hold religious meetings, For the Best in Spring Clothing this is the Store Now is the Time. There are many advantages for you men who purchase your spring clothing needs now. You can choose from a complete assortment of the season's latest styles, choicest fabrics and handsomest patterns, and you are sure to find just what you like and have in mind. Early buyers who realize this, have an opportunity to snap up the very best values, and is is therefore to your advantage to buy nowwhile the range for selec tion is best. To serve you in the very best possible manner, we have made a special effort to secure this merchandise the kind men like. It is the finest and most compre hensive representation of spring's latest ideas in cloth ing, hats, caps, shirts, neckwear, hosiery and shoes we have ever had in our store, and it will pay you to look it over. The chief feature in our entire line of merchandise is the comparatively low range of prices for the values given. It is, and always has been, our constant effort to thoroughly satisfy you no matter what you buy. Should you at any time feel dissatisfied with a purchase made here, bring it back, we'll gladly refund the money. wmm mm Wm f5f ifpffl MUt tkrP Ml lfl 1 II New Spring Shirts. There are so many pretty designs and colors in this assortment of spring shirts, that it's hard to describe them. If you don't care for plain here are striped and the fancy patterns and colorings in the very latest effects. Beautiful Neckwear. If you'd like something new and differ ent in neckwear, you'll find it in this com plete array. Neat, tasty, desirable effects, in plain and fancy silks and wash fabrics of the latest creations. The Store for Your Children's Clothing. .It's only natural, that parents should like to see their children neatly and tastefully dressed. If you will let us outfit your children, you can be sure that we yyill use good taste and judgment in helping you make your selections, and that we ,w,ill keep faith with you on qualities, on values, on prices. We are known as the best place in North Platte to outfit children. ir ,: ; V A Collection of Fine Hats. w - We have assembled a collection of Mallory fine 'stiff and soft hats, for the coming season, which surpasses any we have ever had.- 'Standard makes, in smooth and rough textures, embracing the season's best styles, shapes and shades. w We'll takfe the oreatest Dleasure in showino- vou whenever vou mav find it r convenient to look. -- ' ' ' a ' J. B. McDONaLd, The Home of Good Clothes. f tu. Swastika THE NEW NEW MEXICO COAL. Contains no dirt or slack as it is HAND LOADED. SWASTIKA COAL ignites easily burns freely and does not coke makes no clinkers and burns up to a fine light ash making a fierce heat. Give us a trial order and be convinced. PHONE NO. 7. THEC. F. IDDINGS CO W Dr. Pritchard left yesterday after noon for Denver on business. 'Mrs. W. J. Redfleld entertained the Methodist aid yesterday afternooa. ' Mrs. Harry Cramor will leave next week for St Paul to visit relatives. Harry Murrln, who was injured two weekB ago nt Julosburg, is progressing nicely. , s. RICHARD N. MOORE, Medically Examined Masseur. I'hyilcal Culture. Form Development. AUlomonal Roduction, Keiplratory and Sweedlah Movement. Home Treatment. rhoneH7 KUESrdSt. liA SECTTRIDAD (THREE SIZES.) Bin KrZMmFrjmKmiBJKKmEk kv vEZiJjfc29fl&JWi-A iSim V, e.IOoZ Cigar? "-y u t i t