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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1912)
Is H .. ?l 1 ! . Alt XrUm JKU0a unfc : r L V- -i c.i t V r- K" towMl 'WW V -art lfc v MWH w T TUfPlITV Mil Ml 1 if Liu I Which is now in Prog ress at The Asw Dent P S523mSS23523H3CT223E3E Is conceded by all who have taken advantage of it to be the greatest money saving sale ever inaugurated in North Platte. 'eaoaoeee m$MIM5 for m in The Tribune Next Friday. s m$mMmMBmMm$msm$immim$mBmm$mMm3m$m5m3m5w&mm Wo want to show you our line of Mount Vernon Silver. Also St'crling Silver VaBcs, Candle Sticks, Bowls, Lemon Set, Sandwich Plates, etc., Brilliant Cut Glass, Pretty Clocks and lovely Lamps. They all make very acceptable Wedding Gifts. Clinton, The Jeweler. Sadler,' of Lin- John W. " zzizsrxxzTz?. Semi -Weekly Tribune Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Ono Year by Mail in advance $1.25 Ono Year by Carrier in advance $1.50 Entered at North Plntto, Nebraska, Post oflico ub Second Class Matter. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912. Local and Personal. Mrs. GeorKo Banjo is visiting rela tlvoa in town inivmg arrived from Omnha last evening, Mrs, Kosu Nichols and daughter Hazel returned Sunday from u week's visit with relatives in Grand Island. Fifty threo years ngo last Friday the final spike was driven which con nected tho Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. v A. M. Mason and Alonzo McMichael will go to Bcatrico this week to attond tho stnto encampmont of tho Grand Army of tho Republic. Miss Edith Patterson has issued in vitations for a prenuptlal card party party for Miss IWo and Mr. Mungor on Saturduy, May 18th. Georgn Flayer Small was arrested on No. 4 Tuesday evening by Ofilcor Trout for stealing a diamond ring from a young lady at Bridgeport. Tho rainfall last Friday was seven tenths of an Inch, making n total so far, for tho month 'of 1.21 inches. Anothor rain is duo tho latter part of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Ives, of Sidney, who visited their cousin, Miss Emma Smith, and attond tho Episcopal convocation last wcok, returned homo Saturday morning. In connection with tho high school cadet encampment at Gothenburg a military ball will bo given on May 22d. A number of tho high school students will nttond. J. B. McDonald appeared on tho streets Thursday wearing a straw hat and tbo next day it rained and turned cold. Jim should bo more careful of bis actions in the future. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of Klrut National Hank W. R. Mnloney loft Saturday even ing for Hastings to attend tho K. C. banquet Sunday. Before returning lie will transact business and visit rolatives in Omaha for several days. Tho Lutheran Aid Socioty elected Mra. Georgo LeDoyt president, Mrs. Harry Johnson vice-president, Mrs. Andy Yost secretnry and troasurer and Mrs. Andy Scharnmn assistant, at their meeting tho last of tho week A scoro of local peoplo wont out to the McKnno ranch Saturday ovening'to a Burpriso party which was given in honor of Mra. McKnno's birth anniver sary. A pleasant evening was spent by nil and tho rofroshmonts were unusually fine. Miss Alice Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis of South Omaha, formorly of this city, was recently awarded tho instrumental scholarship in tho Student Hotel, Paris, Franco. Tho scholorship is for nine months, be ninning next September. Tho board of management of tho Carnegie library received tho Inst in stallment of the Carnegie fund Satur day. Tho actual cost of" tho building was $11,055, which is $-10 luss than tho donation. The small balanco will bo invested in some minor needs. Tho railroads west of Chicago have adopted tho slogan of "Seo America First", and will push this idea with vigor this soason. They havo made llbornl nllowancos for advertising tho Rocky Mountain country scenery, und will show how much cheaper it Is to bco America Uian to soo Europe. It Is estimated that the peoplo of tho United States spend ono million dollars oach day for tho operation and main tenance of automobiles, which does not include tho oxpenso of depreciation. There is said to bo 125 automobiles in North Platto, and figuring tho up-keop at $15 por month, which is probably be low tho averago, it means an expendi ture of about $22,000 a year. But then every owner believes ho receives an equivalent for the money ho' expends. Local and Personal. John Den went to Arapahoe Satur day morning to spend several days. Richard N. Morre left Friday evening for Denver where he intends to reside. Miss Mary Smith returned Saturday from an extended visit in eastern Iowa. Miss Pearl Ingram, of Kearney, loft Saturday morning after visiting Mrs. Lawhead for ten days. Mrs. Georgo Hatfield left Saturday morning for PaXton to visit relatives for a week or longer. Mr. and,Mrs. Frank Redmond spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Tanner, in Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. II. E coin, visited Mr; and Mrs. Dilvis tho last of tho week. Mrs. Ben Clinton and Mrs. Robb, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clinton the last of tho week. Mrs. Minnio Osborne, of ' Sidney, who has been a guest at the Perkins residence has returned home. Mrs. Wm. Eshloman and children went to Sutherland Saturday morning to spend several days with relatives. Miss Anna Erricson, who is principal of the schools at Rockford, has been reelected with an increase of salary. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, of Wood River who visited relative here for two weeks, returned homo Friday evenings. Attorney W. V. Hoagland '"returned the last of tho week from Lincoln whore ho .spent several days on legal business. C. C. Nowlnnd, district telephone in spector returned to Grand Island Snt arday after visiting tho local office for several days. Theodore Lowo returned tho last of tho week from Salt Lake, where he spent the past month on business for tho Union Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, of Ster ling, moved to this city last week, tho former having nccopted a position with the Postal Telegraph Co. Tho M. B. A. lodge held one of their enjoyable bi-monthly dances at tho K. P. hall Friday evening. A large crowd was, in attendance. Mrs. Voss and Miss Caroline Barka low, of Omaha, left Saturday after visiting at tho Clinton homo and attend ing the Episcopal convocation. . Miss Dora Tulp, of California, who lias been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hahler for several days, left for eastern points yesterday. Mrs. Frank Drake, of Maxwell, was In town Satdrday making final payment on tho land which Mr. Drake purchased from tho goverment five years ago. Miss Amanda Butler and Robert Gantt entertained some of their clnsa mates at the Gantt homo Friday even ing with a most enjoyable dance. Tho house was decorated with yo'unlor colors yollow and blue. A horse weighing 1,905 pounds was sold in Grand Island, May 2, for S3 15. County News. Contractor Thomson, of this city, re sumed work Wednesday on the new school building at Hershey, which had been at a standstill since last fall. Charley Decker, for a number of years a resident of Maxwell, will dis pose of his personal property this week and return to his old home in Moine. Excavation for the new school build ing at Maxwell was completed last week and construction work will begin this week. The building complete will cost twenty thousand dollars. Frank Hart, of Brady, formerly of North Platte, who had his leg broken last summer while playing base ball, and who has underwent several opera tions since, went to Omaha last Friday night for anothor operation on the troublesome limb. Through the assurances of the Village Board that fifty dollars would be allowed for a band stand at the next meeting, the Brady band are now erecting the stand at the intersection of Maine and Commercial streets, The first open air band concert will likely take place next Tuesday evening. Brady Vindicator. Notice. The county board of equalization will be in session twenty days commencing Tuesday, June 11th, 1912, for the run pose of equalizing tho valuations of real and personal property. 29-8 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grady, who has resided at Hershey for somo time, have returned to this city. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan returned to Om aha the last of the week after visiting a few days in town. OUIU II VJtlHIVt AUIltllVta ijr iUt y1"1" It is said to bo the mghtest price over paid for a draft horse in that city. Tho animal was a handsomo dapplogrey and was purchased by,a Philadelphia horse buyer. BURDENS LIFTED. From North Platte Backs, Relief Proved by Lapse of Time. BacKacho is a heavy burden; Nervousness, dizziness, headache. Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All wear one out. Often effects of kidnoy weakness. No use to cure tho symptoms, Relief is Lut temporary if the cause remains. If its tho kidneys, cure the cause, Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidnoy ills; Read about your neighbor's case. Hero's North Platto tostimony. Tho kind that can bo investigated. August Ackerman, 221 So. Walnut St., North Platte, Neb., says: I still hold a very high opinion of Doan's Kid ney Pills. " I used them for backache, arising from disordered kidneys and re ceived tho best of results. It is over three years since I have had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills but my health has been splendid, notnsympton of kidnoy trouble haveing bothered me. I can can endorso this excellent iem cdy." For snlo by all dealers. Prico 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, solo agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. To Ice Consumers. I will handle ice this season, and re spectfully solicit your patronage, I thank all customers for their trade last season and trust my service and tho quality of ico was such as to de serve your patronage for tho coming season. Ice 50c per 100 lbs. 20-8 JOSEPH Sl'IES. Notice. Carl Hnlbing will take notice that on tho 29th day of April, 1912, P. II. Sulli van, Justice of the Peaco, North Platto precinct No. 1, In and for Lincoln county, Nebraska, issued an order of attachment for the sum of $72.50 in an action now pending before him, wherein BrorMarHflson is plaintiff and Carl Halbing Is defendant; that property consisting of money in tho hands of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, a cor poration, has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued to tho 14th day of June, 1912, at 2 o'clock P. Dated this 11th day of May, 1912. Brob Mautenson, Plaintiff By Muldoon & Gibba, his attorneys. NORTH PJLATTE ay 15. KIT CARSON'S . SUFFALO RANCH WILD WEST AND TRAINED WILD ANIMAL EXHIBITION. TENTH TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR. THE LARGEST WILD WEST SOT M EiOTH COMING DIRECT ON THEIR OWN SPECIAL TRAINS OF DOUBLE LENGTH RAILROAD CARS FROM THE BIGGEST RANCH IN THE WORLD. Menagerie of Trained Wild Animals From all pnrts of the Globe. Daring and death defying acta almost I beyond the realms of lucid imagination. a COSMOPOLITAN COLLECTION OF COWBOYS AND GIRLS, VANQUEROS, SflNORITAS, GUARDIS RURALES, CHAMPIONS OF THE LARIAT, ROUGH RIDERS, PONY EXPRE3S VETERANS, DARING ATHLETES, COMICAL CLOWNS, THRILLING INDIAN KIGHT3 AND WAR DANCES. PRINCE BOTLOINE'S TOTPE OF RUSSIAN COSSACKS, The most daring Horsemen in the World. iANDS of SIOUX, CHEYENNE anal COMANCHE INDIANS,' Fresh from the Camp-fire and Council, making their first acquaintance with pale face civilization. The Grand Ethnological Performance concludes with the Superb Spectacular, Dramatic, Historical Fantasy, L-iSi V'm$l' Y .WS iuBLrMf QflAVIiTK JMXTA-.U "tf" JSkKc'cS "The Battle of Wounded Knee5 Introducing a vast and motley horde of Indians, Scouts, Trappers and Soldiers that actually took active part in the last brave stand and hopeless Struggle the noblo redskin made for his freedom and rights. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE Afternoon nt 3. Evening at 8. Doors open One Hour earlier. WATER PROOF CANVAS. CANNOT LEAK. Grand. Gold Glittnring Free Street Parade TWO MILES LONG at n cm. dally on tho main thorouehfarea. BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS on Show Grounds Immediately alter the Parade . BRING SN YOUm BMD HOUSES AND MULES Our Cowboys will ride them FREE OP CHARGE. 92BJB9 wtll fc paid io any penon bringing m horn or mulm thv mmnnot rldm