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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1912)
UlBtoilo QooW Siaio fff -,,. $ fp iJ TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JUNE u, 1912. No. 39 Jtartk mktk misJ AA iSitmsm. hi K '4'sr l 11 iHMi h iUKj0BXk.reaa. a?m i it jmrm4Uiii t v WBmwwmmwm. ' hShpbEK; mwmmBmsmss& owwmmmmw m - y VHBiffT'- YrosparoifS yozr money j, T7ie perhaps have now. man you see riding byT in his automobile began with smaller income than you Hut by depriving himsclF of a few unneocssniy exti'nvaganaos he was able to stni't a bank account. It grow. Today he is enjoying the luxuries that he pays for out of money that ho does not miss; because money makes money. The comfort he enjoys toduv is onlv tho interest on his EA.RZ,Y ECOXOZll . Start a bank account 2ZOV. Do YOUR banking with The First National Bank, OF 2CORTII PLA.TTE, 3T232.RASIEA. The Largest Hank in "Western Nebraska. WEDDING GIFTS. Our Cut Glass and Silverware Cases are bristling with new and attractive articles that rnake use ful and desirable gifts. Our new line of clocks is worthy -of your attention. We invite your inspection D1X0N9 The Jeweler. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First floor North of first National Itauk w.w;r.;:u::y:.wco:::5.v XI TOWN AND COUNTS NEWS DON'T WAIT UNTIL HAILED OUT. Let us wrjte you a policy now in the old reliable St. Paul. None better nor cheaper. Bratt & Godman, Agents. A. E. Timmerman ia transacting business in Omaha this week. J.,. J- P9A baby girl was born to Mr." and Mrs. D. M. Tatum the last of tho week. . HPnul Rromor returned Sunday even ing from a visit in Omaha and Lincoln. I EMr. and Mrs. Simants became the parents of a baby girl Sunday morning. The Masonic fraternity will hold in stallation services at the hall this even ing. Don Clabaugh left last evening for an extended visit in points on the Pa cific coast. A shipment of six Ford cars were received today by the Hendy-Ogier Auto Co. Dickey & Martin, ofthnow laundry, havo purchased an enclosed Ford delivery car. Miss Tillie Huxoll will entertain the J. D. Club at the Wostentield home Thursday evening. Mrs. Thomas Duko went to Sidney this morning as delegate to tho D. of H. Convention. Miss Harrow, of Lexington, arrived the last of tho week to visit her sister Mrs. Jack Palmer for somo time. W. J. Tiloy returned ysstorday from Flats, McPherson county, where he organized a Yeoman lodge with thirty one members. Albert Muldoon loaves the latter part of this week for Chicago where he will mix with those attending the re publican national convention. John J. Halligan and W. T. Wilcox exnect to attend the republican national conyentlon in Chicago, then a trip in the east which will include tho demo cratic convention at Baltimore. They will be absent several weeks. For Sale. Fine stylish gaited saddle pony. Ferd. Streitz, 306 West 4th. C. Mullen, of Ogalalla was the guest of his sister Mrs. Tim Hanifin Sunday. Miss Alfa McKinley and sister left this morning for Lexington to spend tho clay, Mrs. T. C. Patterson and daughter Edith returned last evening from a visjt in Omaha. The Baptist aid will meet Friday nfternoon with Mrs. Alfred James, 605 West 11th. All members of the fire department are requested to meet at the Fourth ward hose house tomorrow evening to make arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration. A. C. Burton, who is up from Well fleet today, says that one and one-half inches of rain fell in that section be tween Friday and Saturday night. Bradford Division G. I. A. requests full attendance of all members triday evening, June 14, convention reports will be read, and social meeting after session. By order of President. Tho M. M. M. club spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs. George Trexler yestordayj a couple of hours were de voted to Kensington work and social conversation. The color scheme of pink and white was noticeable in tho place cards, decorations and dainty lunch. Tho Baptist Ladies will give a supper at the Masonic hall on Monday, June 17, beginning at 5:00 o'clock p. m. Menu: cold boiled ham, veal loaf, white bread, graham bread, escolloped potatoes, baked beans, lettuce salad, pickles, coffee, cake and sherbet. 25c. The attendance at tho Junior "Normal increases daily and greater interest is manifest in the different branches of study. The algebra class has been divided, half to begin the study and the others to review or finish. A half hour each day will be devoted to gen eral exercises; one day it will consist of music and speaking, a second dav will bo purely religious while othordays will be spent in games under direction oi MU3 Alollyneaux. Local and Personal. Ed. Ewell, late with the Grand Island sugar factoryt spent yesterday in town. He is now selling cigars forn wholesale grocery house and says he is meeting with success. Mrs. James Hart entertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening tho bridal parties of the McDonough-J offers, Ma-loney-Horrigan, McWilliams-Voscopka. The table decorations were very beau tiful and cut flowers used in profusion. Each course was nicely served and much enjoyed. Mrs, Perry Carson entertained the Young Lacfies Kensington club and their gentlemen friends at a pronuptial shower last evening for the brides of June, Misses Evelyn JofFers and Mae McWilliams. A very pleasant evening was spent by nil and tho young ladies received a generous shower of useful gifts. Nicely prepared refreshments were served at midnight. N. B. Spurrier, of Nichols, who was in town yesterday, says conditions in the valley west of town are not the best owing to the ravages of the cut worms. He cited a seventy acre cornfield where all but ten acres would need re planting, while In every field portions had been taken by the worms. It is so late in the season that it is question able whether it is worth the while to replant corn. All persons are warned not to drive cattle across lands east of town owned by Waltemath and Neville and leased by me. W. M. Simants. 37-12 The Junior Normal team crossed bats with a picked team of this city Friday afternoon at the atheletlc park with the result of 24 to 0, the North Platte team holding the big end of the score. Jones was very effective in tho box through out the game for tho city team while Weinbergor did nice work at the back stop. Homer Muselmandid the umpiring to the entire satisfaction of both teams. A fairly good crowd witnessed the game despite the eool weather. The board of directors of the Chau tauqua met last evening. E. S. Davis was chosen to fill a vacancy on the board of directors by resignation of Edward Goodman. Secretary Wilson Tout was authorized to order 1,000 fence posters and 500 gas jot tags for advertisfng, also to order tickets and complete the program on which there is one vacancy. W. M. Cunningham was appointed superintendent of the grounds. Dr. and Mrs. McCabey Dr. and Mrs. T. J.' Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schiller-and W. H. Ryan, of Central City, were pleasantly entertained at a banquet given by the employes of the Rexall and Nyal drug stores at the Ritner Cafe last evening. The dining hall was decorated in red and white streamers and large boquets of red and white carnations beautified the tables. Charles Tighe, ably filled the toast master's chair and a number of toasts were responded to. The affair was a success in every way -and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Music was furnished during the evening by the Pat theatre orchestra. Coverfa were laid for twelve. A most successful lean year dance was held in the Masonic hull last even ing under the management of Mes dames P. H. Lonergan and Joseph Fillion Jr. Seventy-five of tho most congenial young people of tho city at tended. The music furnished by the Stamp Orchestra was of high cln-s order, the floor waxed to the right degree nnd this combined with the good dancers present made the afiinir a most enjoyahle one. Specinl dances were introduced by Messrs. Landgraf, Mussellmun, Day, Friend and Sandall. At midnight n two course lunch vvns served at the Dickey Ice Cream Par lors nfter which the merry crowd re turned to the hall and spent a couple hours in dancing. Tho committee in charge are to bo congratulated upon the success oi tins allnir. To the Ladies. J. Opognauer & Co., of New York City, will be at The Leader Wednesday, June 12th, with their fall lino of dress.'s in cloths, velvets and chiffons. Specinl orders will be . taken. Ladies are cordially invited. , Opens Tonight. On account of threatening weather last evening, tho opening of tho air dome was postponed until this evening. This opening will assume tho nature of a benefit to the band, a sharo of the proceeds being devoted to that organ ization, and a number of selections will bo given during tho evening. Manager Westfall has a fine lino of pictures to exhibit at tho opening this evening. Brotherhood Meeting. The Union Brotharhood meeting held at tho M. E. church Sunday ovoning, was a great meeting. The middle sec tion of Beats, reserved for tho men, proved inadequate, and many of tho brotherhood men were compelled to find seats elsewhere In the house. The music was an inspiration and it would havo been more so if more books had been provided. E. W. Crane led tho singing and proved his ability as a leader. R. W. Herman delivered an address from the subject "Tho Battle Cry of Modern Churchmon." The battle cry, as he expressed it is, "Back to tho basis of supply nnd out in all direc tions," Jesus Christ being tho basis of supply. His address was masterful, strong and fearlessly uttered. He laid down propositions that will tell for tho advancement of moral and church llfo in North Platte. Those who were present havo been enthusiastic in their praise of tho ser vice in its ontiroty and many have ex pressed tho hope that another such service will be held in tho near futuro The men of North Platte can do things about right when they try. May the spirit of brotherhood and service grow each day. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE To help you buy, build or improve. One to five years time or out of our State Building & Loan Association that can be paid monthly. Sec us first . We can save you money. Bratt & Goodman. Notice. , All accounts due tho firm of Gum, White & Schatz Co., must be settled in full positively by July 15, 1912. All those knowing themselves indebted to us will save considerable trouble and expense by calling and settling tlu-ir account before the above date. Ginn, White & Schatz. KEITH THEATRE Friday, June 14th "The Flirting Princess." Harry Bulger will be in North Platte at the Keith theatre in his brand new 1912 edition of his latest success "The Flirting Princess." This will give us our first glimpse of this musical comedy, which, while in its third season, is now coming to North Platte. The engage ment is forone night, Friday.June 14th. "The Flirting Princess" is styled n "nonsense farce" by the authors, and savors of genuine sensational novelties of a unique character, far removed from tho many so-called musical plays of today: and above all "Tho Flirting Princess is said to contain a well de fined plot. Tho story in brief concerns ah Egyptian girl, whose insane desire for flirting has caused her royal father no little worriment, and after having all the available marriageable materia in her own native country, she decides to run away and visit America in quest of further prey. Her father, who, for political reasons has made plans for her marriage, im mediately sends his guards in pursuit to America in an endeavor to induce her to return home, and in order to frustrate his plans, the Princess as sumes a disguise, entering into a mock marriage with nn American chauffeur in order to claim the protection of a real "Stars and Stripes" husband. This happens to be "Sporty Bangs" (Bulger), who is already married, and has a terrible time straightening things out to his real wife, tho subsequent condi tions giving rise to no end of ridiculous compuciiuun.s. ao imiui iui uiu piui. The nolico rounded up a house in the Fourth ward and one on- east Front street Saturday night and gathered in nine men and three women. They wore arraigned in the police court yo tcrdav forenoon and each fined ten dollors and costs. All but one liq uidated. Miss Eunice Babbitt, who is spending her vacation at her home in this city, is president of the Lincoln chapter of tho P. E. O., and as such official will attend the state meeting of tho order at Aurora next week. John Sandall was called to Cheyenne this morning by the illness of a relative. America's favorite comedian opera star Harry Bulger the 1912 DeLuxe edition and in -Never a more opportune I ime than this to bay real estate at lowest values. We have some real bargains in houses, lots, improved and unimproved land. Call ana look over our many bargauu. Bratt & Goodfiaaa. "The ' Flirting Princess." By HOUGH, ADAMS & HOWARD. Complete Production, Company of Fifty-two ' World's Prettiest Chorus. Order Seats Now- The Airdome. Prices 50c to $1.50 Box 92.00. To -Night Music by the Band. PICTURES A La Francaise. Pathes Weekly. How Tommy Saved His Father. just come &nd see foryourseiL 5?! listen! Come to us evnd you will look no further for whed: you w&jil Pleasing you will ple&se His. va QlfAf xfertr &-vfsrf&r When you go to "looking around" you will stop looking luhcn you reach our storejmd buy, So why not come sfraight to us luhen you need a new suit and save bothar. You ivill find artistic clothes, and scarcely believe we can sell you such handsome, well-made, big-value garments for so little money. We shall fit you to a "T". You ivill blame yourself for never having bought your clothes from us before. CLABAUGH, Everything for Men. McDonald Bank Building. North Platte Short Orders a Specialty With Us. Drop in the next time and have a .trial of the most up-to-date place in the city OPEN ALL NIGHT. Opposite Depot PALACE CAFE One won! One product and one pur posethat's why the Ford has won. All Fords are alike except the bodies. We have focused our effort upon the making of one good car and the consequent big production has bat tered the selling cost down to a mini mum. Seventy-fivo thouaand new Fords go into service this season proof of thoir unequaled merit, Tho price is $590 for tho roadster, $GU0 for th6-fivo passenger car, and $700 for tho delivery carcompleto with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Latest catalogue from Ford Motor Company, Michigan and Four teenth Street or direct from Detroit factory. HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent, North Platte, Neb. 10c. and 15c, Charles Clayton and Carrio Roberts were married Sunday evening. Mrs. Alex McLano left this morning for an extended visit in eastern cities. Tho Millinery Dep't. of tho Hub will have on sale, commencing June 14th, all trimmed hats at one-half price. A petition with 307 signatures asking for a special election to referend the action of the council to a voto of tho people on tho resolution passed by the council Mav 22, 1912. in which they granted the Nebraska Telephone Co. a franchise, was filed with the city clerk ; this morning. For Rent Five room cottairo on i east Gth St. Inquire 209 west 4th. PATRONIZE THEDBT rfl House of Good Show fH I When in Norlb Plalle. Motion Pictures. Runs Every Night. Matinee Saturday After noon at 2:30 O'clock. 10 CENTS.
