The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 07, 1912, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    New Line o Clocks
o
We Will
Sell on
w
wr ' ,mm.'i
s
day
Thursday,
Saturday,
This Week.
One to a Customer
A regular Si Alarm Clock
S.
Also see our Specials at
$3.00, $375, $4.75 and $6.00,
FINE PARLOR CLOCKS.
DIXON, The Jeweler,
U. P. Watch Inspector.
aeeeeaQ0oaasosset
S DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, I
e
s Graduate Dentist.
s
J Office over the McDonald J
a State Bank.
0 0
0
?09aaeoesee0000e
Local and Personal
The city council will meet in regular
session this evening.
Morris Fowler went to Grand Island
yesterday morning to spend several
days on business.
Miss Elizabeth Green expects to leave
in a few days for an extended visit in
Denver and other eastern points west.
Mrs. Rosencrans and daughter, who
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A
Gilbert returned home'yesterday.
Flies are coming, Screen Wire at
Hershey's, Corner 5th & Locust Sts.
Phone 15. 25-4
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosby, of
Sutherland, left yesterday aftervisiting
Attorney and Mrs. M. E. Crosby for
several days.
Miss Elsie Winterers, of Keystone,
left yesterday after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fredorickson since closing
her school south of town.
The closing meeting of the Platte
Valley literary association will be held
Friday evening, May 10th, at this time
the ladies aid will serve ice cream and
cake. Everybody invited.
S. W. Kearney, who recently sub
mitted to an operation at St. Luke's
hospital, has recovered and will take
up his duties as traveling salesman for
the Wright-Wilhclmy Co., this week.
For Sale.
Thoroughbred Plymouth rock eggs
for setting. 50 cents per setting or $3
per hundred. Albert haspel.
m
fcHBUIE i
W&'$b CATTLE sy.M
:
VirrxiniCrtL PnRlvuJ
f P&MS-V.'.H R?KBYijiKfcM
R&M KILLS THIS $&
Wtfi$ AND AIL OTHERS MmM
SfajfttED CATTLE L!CE.g&jjfi
BMtSHKP IKE &TKKS MmU
y&ditedmM2&mim&
STONE DRUG CO.
Guy Drake returned Friday from a
shortvisitin Wood River with relatives.
Mrs. Crane, of Scotts, Bluffs, was the
guest of Miss Kate Spies last week.
Miss Nina Van Doran has accepted a
position in the North Platte Kandy
Kitchen.
After visiting his daughter Mrs. Jack
Mc Graw, I. W. Rees, of Elsie, return
ed home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burquist, of Overton,
are visiting friends in town, having
arrived Monday evening.
Gene Combs, of Lincoln, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. W. T. Banks this
week, having arrived Sunday.
Arthur Bullard left Sunday for Wil
low Springs, Mo., where he will spend
some time on his father's farm.
Frank Vanderhoof, of Otis, Colo.,
arrived Friday to visit his cousin E. J.
Vanderhoof and wife for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Bates left for Cleve
land, O., Saturday after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. George Prosser for a few
days.
A rural delivery route running south
from Hershey became effective May 1st,
thus giving the residents south of the
river a daily mail service.
E. S. Davis went to Grand Island
Friday to make an official visit to tho
canton of Patriarchs Militant, of which
degree he is tho department com
mander, and to deliver an address.
Judge Grant sent to the state board
of health Saturday the names of those
to whom marriage licenses were issued
last year. The total was 1G5 couples
270 people made, we hope, happy.
Pictorial Review Patterns, the most
reliable, stylish patterns of today.
E. T. Tkamp.
Henry Waltemath has 6rdercd a
seven passenger Chalmers car, which
will cost about three thousand plunks.
The order was placed through the local
agent, Minor Hinman.
Seventy-one one hundredths of an
inch of rain fell Saturday, followed by
a nice shower Sunday. This following
the precipitation of the Saturday pre
vious, has placed the earth in fine con
dition for the early starting of corn,
some fields of which will be planted
this week.
A. F. Beeler, of Hershey, has sold
the corner lot on which his store stands
to the Bank of Lincoln county. The
store building will be moved to an ad
joining lot. It is probable tho bank
will erect a new building on the site
purchased some time in the future.
Don't miss the Free Aeroplane (lights,
a genuine Curtis-Farnum Biplane makes
daily flights from the show grounds,
rain or shine, not a lifeless model but a
real air-ship. Sails through the clouds
daily to be seen only with Kit Carson's
Buffalo Ranch Wild West in this city
May 15th.
The climate of southern California is
proving so beneficial to the health of
Butler Buchanan, and he is so well
pleased with the country that he has
about concluded to locate there per
manently. We understand ho has
placed liis real estate interests in this
county on the market.
Special Millinery sale at Mrs. Huff
man's Millinery department at The
Leader. Will sell anything in stock at
J olf, my new spring stock is included
in this sale. Stock is still complete
and prices lower than others. One
third off means a $G.OO hat for $1.00.
Cash only on these prices. Would be
pleased to sell my entire stock and re
tire. Don't miss this sale, its money
for you. Mrs. G. S. Huffman, at tho
Leader.
Roy Cockran sjwnt Sunday with re
latives in Brady.
Miss Leila Ratcliff has severed her
connection with the ton cent store.
Miss Viola Brooks, of Gothonburg, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Surber.
LouisvTobln went to Denver Saturday
afternoon to visit his mother for a few
dayn. ,
Miss Helen Minslmll will le'svt Thurs
day morning for Kearney to visit her
sister.
B. M. Wilson left yesterday morning
for Alma to spend tho greater part of
the week .
Robert Salsetti left Friday availing
for Italy, where he wns called by the
illness of a relative.
Mrs. Roasch returned to Gothenburg
Saturday after having visited her
daughter Mrs. Arthur Allen.
W. J. Cruzen has taken a position as
solicitor for the Ritner Stone Co., and
went to Laramie yesterday on business.
Mrs. Harry Barraclough wont to
Grand Island a few days ago to visit her
husband, who is sick in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeir Thompson, of
Gandy, visited their daughter Miss
Nora Thompson the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kosbau left Fri
day evening from Omaha and Kansas
City where they will visit relatives for
several weeks.
Have you seen the new English
serges, cotton suiting with all the ap
pearances of wool. Prices 15 cents and
25 cents per yard, at Tramp's.
Mrs. Cartright and son and daughter,
of Wichita, Kan., who were called here
by the death of Mrs. Ericsson, returned
home Saturday.
Dr. Sayres, Capt. Taylor, Mr. Reid
and several other prominent men of
Cozad attended the Knights Templar
ceremonial in this city Friday ovening.
York Hinman and Minor Hinman re
turned Sunday from Sterling where
they purchased a five passenger Ols-
mobile in which they made the return
trip.
Trainmaster Fred Lettis, of Sidney,
spent Friday afternoon in town, coming
here to escort west one of the three
Shriner specials that passed through
that evening.
Mrs. Butler, wife of shop foreman
Butler, and daughter Amanda will leave
the latter part of this month for Ken
tucky, where they will spend the
greater part of the summer with relatives.
Our Big Sale of Women's Spring
Is Now at It's Best
S
' Here's a rare money-saving event in which v offer the season's cleverest
models, developed in approved fabrics and color effects all new, perfect and in
the height of fashion .u the most remarkable reduction ever quoted so early in
the .season. Plenty of styles and patterns to enable you to find your favorite, .if
if you come early enough.
Here's a Rare Opportunity to be Dressed
v in the Height 01 Fashion at Considerably
Less than Usual Cost.
Look at the reduction! Consider that these are the season's choicest styles!
Then come mid see with vour own eyes these remarkable values and you'll need
no hither argument to convince you that this is THE suit buying opportunity.
Don't fail at least to' inspect these rare values. They don't come as often as
one might wish. See the splendid styles the season's best the handsome pat
terns, the beautiful fabrics and the little prices. You'll be glad you did.
$30 to $2S Suits at $24.48.
$25 Suits at 19.48.
$20 Suits at 14.
$15 Suits at 9.1
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
Just received, tho latest copyrighted
te Drug
books at the
Co
Rincker Book
ight
T)r
2G-3
We herewith express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly as
sisted us during our late bereavement.
Signed A. M. Seibert and' family, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mrs. David II.
Carson, Clyde G. Smith.
Engagement Extradinary with Kid
Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West
West show, Wiedemann Bros., owners.
A genuine Curtis Fnrnam Biplane,
making sensational flights daily, rain
or shine, from the show grounds, circl
ing the city and returning. The great
est attraction and most expensive free
exhibition ever carried by a tented
organization. Don't miss it. Will ex
hibit here May 15th.
Master Harry Pizer has recoverd
from a severe attack of tonsilitas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcston returned
Friday afternoon from a ten days visit
with friends in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garman have re
turned from an extended visit with
friends at Malvern, Iowa.
Henderson corsets in all new designs
for all proportions of figures at Tramp's.
Frank Hart, of Alliance, who visited
relatives and friends in town last week,
went to Grand Island Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens are
happy over the arrival of a boy baby
which was born to them Friday.
For Rent The Breternitz ranch 10
miles north of town. Can give pos
session at once. For particulars phone
Black 134.
Clifford Hale returned to Grand Island
Friday after spending several days with
friends in town and attending the May
Party.
The high school juniors will tender the
Clnss of '12 a banquet on Friday even
ing, May 17th.
Mrs. II. A. Lawhead has as guests
her sister Miss Delia Rhodes and friend
Miss Ingham, of Kearney.
Gcorgo Weir returned last evening
from a short visit with friends in Chey
enno. Mrs. Vcrno Mann is expected homo
today from a visit with relatives in
Denver.
Cole Bros.
World Toured
HOW
Room and Board Wanted.
All those who can furnish rooms or
room and board, for Junior Normal
students, plense send their names and
street numbers to County Supt. Miss
Chappell, stating how many they can
accomodate. 27-4
Choice Dwelling For Sale.
One of the handsomest six room
cottages on the north side. All newly
painted inside and out. New porches.
New outbuildings. New plumbing, in
cluding toilet connected with sower,
city water and electric lights. Can be
bought at reasonable price and terms
made to suit purchaser.
28-4 Buchanan & Pattkiison.
RICHARD N. MOORE,
Medically Examined Masseur.
Physical Culture, Form Development.
AlKlomonnl deduction, Respiratory
unci Swcullsh Movement.
Homo Treatment.
l')iono G37 201 E 3rd St.
Money Money Money
We havo plenty of money to loan on
real estate security.
28-4 Buchanan &Patteiison.
Spanning Death's Arch.
With Cole Brothers United Shows,
due to exhibit in this city May 1 lth,
will be found an act which has made
other managers sit up and notice things
since the opening of the season. It is
termed "spanning death's arch" and
persons who have witnessed it proclaim
it a highly sensational nnd daring feat
one which seems to prove that its
author, M'lle Zizze, possesses nerve of
steel. She is a winsome and petite
young native of Lyon, France, who
twice daily juggles with death in ac
complishing an act, the like of which
has never been attempted before by
one of her sex. Mounting to tho top
most pinacle of a towering web like
wooden inclined plane, this dauntless
young lady seats herself upon an ordi
nary bicycle and before the surging
mass of expectant humanity below can
fully realize just what she intends to
do she has started upon her frenzied
flight. The bravost heart seems to
cease beating for the moment, as
machine and its charming rider near
tho earth, 30 feet from which both
shoot upward and onward into space
having left the curved end of the frail
structure's first section. Like a bird
on wing they fairly fly through the air,
high over the broad backs of a herd
of elephants, clearing a space of 55 feet
and landing upon the last portion of
the light wooden path. It is a wonder
fully hazardous exploit and, as M'lle
safely reaches the ground smiling and
bowing to the anxious spectators who
crowd around her, cheer after cheer is
given. This unparalled deed of daring
is given absolutely free of charge on
the show grounds directly nfter tho
parade and again at G:30 p. rn. Even
if you will be unifblo to attend tho
performance do not permit anything to
interfore with your seeing M'lle Zizzi
span death's arch.
id
We. make a specialty of
Dairy Products and can
furnish the best in large
or small quantities direct
from our own Dairy Farm
every morning,
Phone your order in
and it will be delivered.
Doolittle Bakery.
Will Exhibit Afternoon and Night in
y
North Platte
Send Us Your Shipments of
Grain and Hay
We pay the top market. Three cou
nons free with returns on each car of
hay you ship us to handle for your ac
count. Fifteen coupons and $3,50 in
cash will secure for your homo an ele
gant 42-Piece Royal Blue Dinner
Set worth $10.00.
Consign your hay to us nnd please
tho ladies and also get a good pneo for
your hay.
Our Motto: Fair treatment and
prompt remittances.
Sample of the quality of these dishes
can bo seen at the office of tho Semi-
Weekly Tribune.
The F. C. Ayres Mer. Co.,
20th and Wazeo Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
Tuesday, May 14,
3 Rings. 2 Elevated Stages. Roman Hippodrome. 41
Clowns. Huge Aerial Enclave. Acres of Canvas.
Colossal Double Menagerie. Suberb Trained Ani
mal Exhibit. 1,000 Men, Women and Horses.
We Never Disappoint. Never Change
Name. Never Deceive.
DON'T MISS THE
$1,000,000 Free Street
and Death-Defying, Dare Devil Act on
Grounds After the Parade,
FREE TO ALL
Parade.
the Show
THE OVERLAND
Climbed "THE" hill south of town.
30 Horse Power, Sliding Gear Transmission,
5 Passenger, Fully Equipped.
NORTH PLATTE $1,000.
MINER HINMAN, Dealer.
505 Dewey Street.