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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1912)
V & "TV -I . w -. t ' ' -f.5i "E t t " t j. r ' ,4 lS ICY Bottles and Lunch Sets For Automobile and Picnic Parties. Keep Hot Liquids Warm 24 Hours. Keep Cold Liquids Cold 24 Hours. t See our large Lunch for traveling. HIYAM Uiikvf.nl , S DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, Z J S Graduate Dentist. Office over the McDonald S State Bank. iMtasoiefite0e9eaite Local and Personal Miss Roxy Murphy left yesterday for the Kearney normal. Miss Irene Curtis, of Hershey, came down yesterday to attend the Junior normal. Mrs. Clyde Cook went to Grand Island yesterday afternoon to visit friends for a week. William J. Cruzen left yesterday morning for Omaha to spend a week or longer. Prof. , Pierce, of , Sutherland, came down yesterday to attend the Junior Normal. Mrs. Sarah Finney and daughter Lillie left Sunday evening for Omaha to visit relatives for two weeks. William R. Maloney will leave the first of the week for Omaha where he will attend the Undertakers Convention. Robert Mate, of Cheyenne, arrived the last of tho week to visit his uncle Fred Marti and family for some time. Mr. and Mrs Homer, of Norfolk, ar rived Saturday evening to visit the latter'slparents M. and Mrs. A. W. Arnett. The Knights of Columbus, will hold a picnic at Dick's grove on Sunday, June 16th, to which their families and friends will be invited. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen aro en joying a visit from the former's sister Miss Mary Allen, who came up from Cozad Friday. Mrs. Fred Westenfeld and son left Saturday night for Blackfoot, Ida., where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Arthur Boyd has opened a pri vate school of short hand. Anyone wishing to enroll will please call at her home on east 2nd street. Mastors Vincent Roddy, John Hahler, Paul Roddy, Marcel Keliher, John Norris and Lawrence Murrin are in camp at the Hahler ranch, having left Friday. Mesdames Grier, of Marysville, Kans., and Greason, of St Louis, arrived Sat urday evening to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Van Trot of the first ward. The bans of marriage between Miss Mavmie Connera and William Powers both of this city were announced for the first time in St. Patrick's church Sunday morning. A number of friends and neighbors suprised Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cover Sat urday evening on the occasion of their third wedding anniversary. Card games were played after which an enjoyable spread was served and the host and hostess presented with n beautiful gift. G, F. Hoxie, of Ogalalla, former county clerk of Keith county and a large ranch owner of that county, ex pects to become n resident of North Platte. He' has asked a local architect to draw plans for a house costing five or six thousand 'dollars. The Tramp grocery was entered Saturday by burglars who broke tho window of tho cellar and unfastened tho door to the back room. A few pennies had been loft in the cash register but these wore not taken. It is thought they took a largo amount of provisions. The cash drawer was not tampered with. HOT Baskets complete r THE JEWELER. The county commissioners will mnnt in session next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brorilmrtr w among the visitors in Stapleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carson returned Sunday evening from a short visit in Omaha. The Dominican Sisters will Imv Thursday for the mother house in Spauiding. Miss Chloe Cunnintrhnm. nf firnml Island, is expected tomorrow to visit at tne McUraw residence. Mrs. Dipple, of Portland, terminated a visit with Mrs. H. M. Grimes Satur day and left for home. Miss Maymo Gureber, of Denver, arrived Sunday to visit her cousin Miss Mayme Pizer for some time. " The Altar Society of St. Patrick's church will hold a meeting m the con vent school Friday evening. ' Mr. atrd Mrs". William Sholionoy, who who spent the past month at Excelsior Springs, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Miller, of Kearney, who had been the guest of her daughter Mrs. H. T. Troupe, left for home yesterday morning. Homer Handley will leave, this week for DesMoines where he expects to visit relatives and transact business for sixty days or more. Mrs. William ' Christie, of Nampa, Ida., arrived the last of the week to visit her aunt Mrs. J. F. Clabaugh for a week. J. L. Souder, of Moorefield, is spend ing this week in town attending tho Teachers Institute and visiting his brother. Mrs. Joseph Mooney nnd daughter Mrs. Frank-Newman, of Hanover, re turned yesterday morning from a short visit in Cheyenno with friends. The Flirting Princess Company which was to appear at the Keith Theatre on June 7 havo changed the date of tljeir performance to June 14th. Miss Clare Kane who has made her home with her aunt Mrs. John Bonner for a year past left Saturday for Chi cago to spend tho summerwith relatives. Tho state bounty on glandexed horses and mules went fast during the month of May. Up to this time $2,815.25 has been paid out on claims filed in May and a total of $8,979.52 has been drawn from the state treasury out of an appropriation of $25,000 made by the last legislature. The medical society held a banquet at the Ritner cafe Friday evening. The dining room was decorated in pink and white, the color scheme being carried out in tho cut flowers, streamers and place cards. Plans for a general hospi tal wero discussed and committees ap pointed to visit tho different church leaders and ask thorn to assist in the new project. Seven tons of Bibles, and none of them printed in English, have just been shipped to South America from tho American Bible Society house in Astor place. They wero in the Span ish and Portuguese tongues, with part in the Indian and other dialects. The transportation companies freight on Bibles as on other things, but they make a favorable rate. The Pansy branch of the flower mis sion chaperoned by Mrs. Donegon and Mrs. J. I. Smith, will hold a picnic in one of tho popular groves west of town, Wednesday, Juno 5th, conveyances starting from tho court houso about 8 o'clock a. m. Races will be indulged in for which prizes will be givon, outdoor games, a wild flower contest, a prizo to tho one findingatid naming tho greatest number, and a general good time. Change Successfully Made. Saturday nt 10 p. m. the Nebraska Telephone Company cut over to Its now modern switchboard and abandoned the old one. Tho change was mado with scarcely any trouble whatever, and ser vice was running smoothly as usual Sunday. This change now gives North Platte a telephone system second to none in the country. The long distanco lines of The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. aro also connected to tho new board giving difect connection with Denver and Chicago. All toll lines aro equipped with Pupin coils, one of the latest inventions in telephony, which more than doubles the transmission efficiency, or in other words, making tho distance only one-half as great. Perfect connections are now held with Chicago and other points. After the work was completed the employees repaired to the Timmerman Cafe, tho guests of R. A. Grim, the district plant chief, where an elegant luncheon was served. Mr. Grim mado a short address thanking the employees for the interest they had shown nnd the character of the work done indicated that they were paying tho proper attention to the little things and that the man who paid attention to the details nnd Took time to do his work well, would meet with success even though it took him longer to do it. It was after 1 o'clock when the party broke up and they wero on the job again at 7:30. Those present wero E. Delaney, V. R. Stowe, Geo. Miller, H. Redfield, F. Brizzi, Frank Albers, H. A. ByBee, F. Haight, R. J. Housley, G. O. Plorin, Joe Carrona, C. M. Harden, K. R. Ogden, Clark Nowland, Bruce Brown, P. H. Patton, F. C. Lambert, and R. A, Grim. Lutheran Church Work For Past Year, The annual congregational meeting was held by the Lutherans last week and tho reports showed another pros perous year in the work of the church. The church and Sunday school treas urer reported that $2076.12 has been paid out for current expenses, debt and improvements. All the treasurers have a balance on hand. The ladies aid ' society has paid $532, paying tho interest and reducing the debt by $-100 to $1800 with the object the coming year of paying $500 now on the debt and in two years redeeming the mort gage. The improvements made on the church property under the direction of the Brotherhood are the parsonago painting nnd papering upstairs nnd the curbing in front of church and parson age. Sixteen adult members were added to the church during the year and eleven infants baptized. The pastor officiated at nine weddings and eleven funerals. There seems to be a good spirit pre vailing throughout the church and every organization is doing commendable work and in good spirits for which the Lutheran pastor and people are very grateful. The following officers were elected to the church council for three years: CS O. Weingand elder, A. T. Yost and A.' M. Scharman deacons; Chas. Hendy was elected elder for one year to fill out the term of C. A. Hill. Notice is hereby given to the general public that I have leased forty acres embrac ing, the Dick Grove and hereby serve notice that said grove is closed to the public and no trespassing will bo al lowed. Thos. B. Halmgan. We aro now glad to announce that we aro ready and in position to take care of your drug wants. Our stock is new, clean and fresh, and has been carefully selected. Our toilet requisites will please you, as we havo them all from tho genernl line to the latest ad vertised articles. We take particalar nterest in our precscription department and havo equipped it with all modern mechanical devices and conveniences for correctly handling and dispensing drugs, poisons and medicines and for compounding physicians prescriptions. Our case is stocked with only pharma ceuticals nnd ohemicala which are standardized and guaranteed absolutely chemically pure. Your prescriptions aro handled only by graduate pharma cists, who uso the double checkjsystom, which is the only safe guard against mistakes. We thank our many friends who havo been patronizing us so lib erally, and nro now more able to accommodate you to our mutual ad vantage. Wo solicit tho patronage of the public and gnnranteo satisfaction. Phone your wants and have them de livered. Phone 129. Rinckeii Book & Drug Co., (Blue Front.) Candidates at the recent primaries admit that they spent $22,109.30, ac cording to tho compilations by tho sec retary of state. This includes only the state offices, national convention dele gates and committeemen, senators nnd congressmen nnd Btnto senators and representatives where the districts are composed of more than one county. The sand, in tho high winds tho first of the week, destroyed a number of acres of sugar beot plants. Some fields wero shorn clean nnd not a plant in sight. Maxwell Telepost. Judge Woolf, of Chappell, transacted business in town yesterday. Ho says small grain in Deuel county is in fine condition. The Town of Stapleton. An exchange in speaking of the new town of Stapleton says: Absooii ns possible tho merchant will rush their buildings to completion and move their stocks from Gandy to Stapleton. The Stickel and hidings Lumber companies will move on tho ground while thoVjIlcrest Co., has purchased ground they hnve given out nothing definite as yet as to their plans. J. S. McLcny, tho only druggist now in Gandy, expects to be in his now building within n couple months. A. J. Neale, a druggist of North Platte, will also put in n complete line of drugs. Newkirk & McCain will run a genernl store as they havo in Gnndy, their stock is already on the ground. Mansfield & Button will open, as soon ns buildings permits, n ceneral store, also carrying a lnnre line of implements. C. A. Calender, of Callawav. will start a now store, carrying a general line of goods. John Cassell will run the livery while Reynolds Bros, will do the blncksmlth work. A hardware store with n full lino of implements will bo run by Ed Salis bury. Dr. McClay will build a large two store room building for store purposes. It is planned by tho townsite people to form a good livo nowspaper. New machinery nnd material 'will be in stalled nnd a capablo man from Lin coln has been picked out as man to "make the natives set up and take notice." The Presbyterian church will pur chase land on which to build and the Episcopal bishop is planning to do tho same. Most of the buildings now in Gandy are owned by outside capital in nil probability will not bo moved. This gives Stapleton a good clean start with all buildings and houses new. More Buicks Coming. Another carload of Buicks containing three 29s and 353 will be hero. It will bo necessary to plnce your order now to secure nny of these cars. J. S. Davis Auto Co. North Platte, Neb. Notice. All parties living in Road Dist. No. 11 arc requested to cut tho weeds along the country roads in said district. By order of Road Oveiiskek. Cattle Pastured. Wnnted 200 head of cnttle to pasture for summer. Good grass and water; free from green heads and rfiosquitoeB. Address W. C. Edis, North Platte, Neb. 3C-8 Notice. The county bonrd of equalization will be in session twenty days commencing Tuesday, June Hth, 1912, for the pur pose of equalizing the valuations of real and personal property. 29-8 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued from the district court of Lincoln, county, Nebraskn, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court wherein, James S. Gilbert is plaintiff and Rollings Coppoch, et nl., are do fendants and to me directed, I will on tho 3d day of July, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the cast front door of tho court house, in North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebr., sell at publicjauction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said decree, interests nnd costs the following described property to-wit: east half of northwest qr (ej nwj) nnd west half of northeast qr (wjnej) sec tion thiity-five (35), township sixteen (1G), range thirty-two (32), Lincoln countv, Nebr. Dated at North Platte, Nebr., May 28th, 1912. A. J. Salisbury, Sheriff. Pale Faces Pale-faced, weak, and Shaky women who suffer every day with womanly weakness need tho help of a gentle tonic, with a building action on the womanly system. If you are weak you need Cardul, the woman's tonic, because Cardul will act directly on the cause of your trouble. Cardul has a record of more than 50 years of success. It must be good. iCARDUl Th Woman's Tonic Mrs. Effie Graham, of Willard, Ky., says: "I was so weak I could hardly go. I suffered, nearly every month, for 3 years. When I began to take Cardul, my back hurt awfully. I only weighed 99 pounds. Not long after. I weighed 115. Now, 1 do all my work, and am in good health." Begin taking Cardul, today. iiaUKb Mt Model 35 Buick, 31 H. P. 102-Inch Wheel Base Price 81,000.00 f. o. b. Flint. Equipment Top, Dust-hood, Wind Shield and Prest-O-Light Tank, Five Lamps; i Horn, Tools, etc. ' - Tires-32 inch Q. D. No. 2 Univcrsnl Rims. - J.,S. Davis Auto Company. V Organized Mutual Building & OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Paid in Capital and Surplus $462,852.51. Prospective Building &. Loan borrowers should carefully investigate the advantages offered by this Association before doing business with any foreign Building & Loan r Association. Borrowers in this Association save over eighty per cent of the preliminary expenses charged by foreign associations; have smaller monthly dues on the amount borrowed; pay a less rate of interest; receive twenty per cent larger dividends and with the same amount of monthly payments would mature their loans in n year's less time; and have a more liberal contract in regard to repayments before maturity. Plenty of money on hand at all times to close loans.. m C. Patterson, Pros. Short Orders a Drop in the next time and have a trial of the most up-to-date place in the city OPEN Alii; NIGrHT. Opposite Depot Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- T. C. PATTERSON. President, First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated. This compnny is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort gages on real estate, amply secured ana drawing eight por cent .semi annual interest. Money so invested Beatrice Cream Separator I if " 11 1 mJSS&mBfis Q h&SIsk i ran I I M Fl - in 1887. Loan Association Samuel Goozce,, Secy Specialty With Us. PALACE CAFJE I EXHBHK B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and TVeas. will bo exempt from taxation. 500 to 1,000 lbs. capacity per hour from $50 to $75 Highest Market1 Price Paid for Cream. Poultry Leader Incu- v J bators and Brooders at Factory Prices. J SIMON BROS., North Platte, Nob.