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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1912)
wAJ S. -f" J J "ill i fi l J Yw3ioY mi i HULL UMBRELLAS DETACHABLE HANDLES DIXON, THE JEWELER. ai 0 DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Denlisl. 0 e 2 Office over the McDonald 2 a Stato Bank. 0 0 9 0 90000000000 0000 00O000 Local and Personal S. G. Swanson, of Wallace, transacted business in town Wednesday. Bert Barber left Wednesday morning for Lincoln to spend a week or longer. Perry Sitton left Wednesday morning for Cheyenne to spend a week on busi ness. Jospeh Weeks came up from Grand Island Wednesday afternoon to visit his family. Mr. and Mrs. ChurlesMcGuire moved into their new home on east 5th street Wednesday. Miss Mabel Anderson returned Wed nesday from u month's visit in Axtell with relatives. Arthur May, of Gothenburg, arrived here Tuesday to accept a positioning the telephone office. Mrs. Andy Liddell visited friends in Grand Island this week and returned Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Roberts came up from Maxwell Wednesday morning to visit friends for a few days. Dr. Beattie, of "University Place, ad dressed the Junior Normal students Wednesday afternoon. " Miss Grace Carpenter, of Curtis, came up Wednesday to attend the Connors-Powere nuptials. Misses Irene Hubbard, Pearl How land and Helen Minshall visited in Paxton the first of the week. Mrs. Will Cary, of Omaha, who has been the guest of relatives for a week past, will leave for home today. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Clouse are re joicing over -the arrival of a baby boy at their home Tuesday evening. For Sale A Wardrobe Couch. In quire at 921 East Third St. or phone red 382. Geo. Likert, of Omaha, and several other Union Pacific officials, transacted business at this terminal Wednesday. James Abbott, Earl Brownfield rind Dr. Sadler, of Hershey, came down Tuesday to attend a Masonic meeting. Secretary Temple, of the Chamber of Commerce, is making out new mem bership cards this week for the coming year. Mrs. Tel Eppley, of Grand Island, who was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Jessup this week, left Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Specker, of Shcuyler, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hahler, left a few days ago for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Andy Ryan returned to her home in Grand Island Wednesday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Berthe. Mrs. Fred Weingand. of Omaha, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wendt and other relatives, hav ing arrived Wednesday. The Philharmonic Orchestra played at the Crystal theatre Monday evening and the concert was considered one of the best ever given in the city. Miss Agnes Barrett and mother, of Lincoln, arrived the firstof the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayes and at tend the Connors-Powers wedding. Stationery with your initial 25 cents per box. Stone Dkug Co. John Hansen, of Curtis, submitted to an operation at the P. & S. hospital this week in which a piece of steel was removed from his hand by the aid of the X-ray. George Maion, of Grand Island, ar rived here Wednesday to take charge of the picture machine at the Pat theatre. While here ho will reside with his cousin Mrs. Joseph Jessup. Word comes from Mrs. Jeanette Adamson and daughter Elizabeth, who left recently for their new home in Douglas, Ariz., that they arrived safely and are enjoying the best of health. Mrs. C. H. McMullen entertained the Coteier Club on Tuesday afternoon at cards. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Guy Cover and second prize to Mrs. Ray Snyder. The hostess was presented with a hand painted plate. A very dainty lunch was served. Merchandise. New stocks of groceries or dry goods to exchange for real property. Write for full particulars. U. S. Investment Co., 339 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 40-4 A New Lino Have Just Arrived. Have you seen the Hull Suitcase Umbrella. Handle comes off and tip Unscrews making it short endugh to go in the ordinary suit case. You are invited to inspect the finest line of Umbrellas in the city. Rev. W. S. in Ogalnlln. Porter spent Wednesday Mrs. Charles Weir spent Wednesday in Grand Island. David Bird, of Tryon, is visiting town friends this week. Mrs. Alden visited Grand Island friends this week. County Judge Grant issued seven marriage licenses Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. McMullen will leave soon for Perry, la., to visit relatives. C. W. Home, of Maxwell, visited his family in this city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Frank Nugent, of Max well, spent several days in town this week. Russell Bedell left the first of the week for Chicago to visit relatives in defiintely. The Ogalalla ball team have agreed to play the local nine in this city on July 4th. Dr. C. E. Kenybn, of Maxwell, visited the doctors at the P. S., hospital this Veek. ' N. S. Purbaugh visited in Wallace the first of the week and returned Wednesday. Mrs. Sebastian Schwaitrer left yes terday morninc for Lodgepole to visit several days. Mrs. Walter Crook and baby left yes terday morning for Carroll, la., to spend several weeks. Robert and Edward Dickey transacted businesss in Sutherland and Hershey the first of the week. Laura McGee, of Brady, who was operated upon recently at the P. & S. hospital, has recovered. Attorney Muldoon left for Chicago Tuesday to attend the Republican Con vention and visit friends. Mrs. Clara Angeline, of Adrin, Mich., arrived the first of the week to attend the Garman-Lowe wedding. Julius Hahler and son left Tuesday evening for Spaulding to attend the graduation of Frank Hahler. Floyd A Roach, of, Maywood, and Miss Bessie Landy, of Welfleet were married in town Wednesday. Wm. F. Linnemeyer, of Curtis, and Miss Lula Wills, of Welfleet, were married in this city Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. Coatea and children loft yesterday morning for Grand Iajand to spend two weeks with her sister. Miss Comfort Conway of the Tramp Dry Goods will go to Neleigh tomorrow to visit relatives lor several aays. Mrs. Harry Mitchell and daughter re turned Tuesday evening from a twq weeks stay with Omaha relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Garman, of Sutherland, came down Wednesday to attend the wedding of their son. Mrs. Sutherden, of Elyria, Ohio, came Tuesday to visit her brother Ralph Garman and sister .Mrs. Ed. Ogier. Leo Pass, who has been attending Sacred Heart Uollege in JJenver, came home Tuesday to spend the summer. Mrs. Roy Cottrell and Miss Flora Cotterell left Wednesday morning for Cozad tovisit.relatives for a week or longer. Sanford McCoy, of Council Bluffs, arrived tbe first of the week to accept a position as day clerk at the Union Pacific hotel. Dennis O'Brien and Mrs. Cordelia Douglas were quietly married at the home of the bride in the Fourth ward Wednesday. L. S. Macomber, Jr., was operated on for appendicitis at St. Luke's hospi tal Tuesday and is reported to be satis factorily recovering. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly of the first ward died the first of the week and was buried in the North Platte cemetery. Mrs. M. E. Frazee, of Huntley, Neb., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens the first of the week and left Wednesday for Poison, Mont. W. W. Scott, Sunday school mission ary, returned yeserday from Torring ton, Wyo., in which section ho had been for a month organizing Sunday schools. The home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Brock was brightened, yesterday fore noon by the arrival of a son. The in terested parties are reported to be getting along nicely. Cards are out announcing the wed ding of Edward Robinson of this city, to Miss Nettie Wehland or Hntt, la., at the homo of the bride on June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside here. The local U. S. land office is sending out to nearly auuu nomesteaders in tnis land district, circulars giving the pro visions of the new three-year home stead law, and a letter requesting them to state whether they desire to take advantage of the new law. Leslie Baskins is assisting in the addressing and mailing. McWilliamt-Voteipka. A beautiful afternoon June wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McWilliama. Wednesday in the presence of seventy-five) relntiveB and friends. 7 " Tho contracting' parties were MUa Mao McWilliams and Mr. George Vo seipka, two of the most popular and. well known young people of the city. At five thirty while tho guests awaited tho arrival of the bridal party in the parlor Miss Evelyn Daily sang "0 Promise Me." The interior of, tho well appointed home was beautifully decorated with green and gold hearts, white carnntions And fern leaves and the Btairway and electric chandeliers were entwined with asparagus fern. Miss Minerva McWilliams n sister of the bride played the wttiding march and the bride on the arm of her father de scended the stairs. ,Sho was met in a bower of ferns and palms bytho groom, his attendant Mr. Will Voseipka, maid of hdnor Miss Ethel McWilliams and Rev. McDaid, tho latter reading the words of tho marrjge sorvico which united these two lives. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, made entrain and caught up with pearl ornaments. Tho bodice was trimmed with shadow laco and pearl beads. Her voil was held in place by a wreath of lilios of the valley and held a shower boquet of the same flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel McWilliams, wore a pink chiffon gown over pale blue messalino and carried a large cluster of pink sweet pens and ferns. The wedding gifts wore displayed in one of the rooms and included cut glass silver, china and furniture. The wed ding dinner was served on small tables arranged on the lawn and Rorved in courses by Misses Amy Langford, Lucy Dunn, Elizabeth Weinberger, Mnymo McMichael and Orra Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Voseipka left amid n generous shower of rice and old shoes for nn extended honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast after which they will reside here. This wedding unites two repreS sentatives of highly respected fam" ilies in the city and they begin their married life under very bright conditions. Receives Marine Chronometer. Dixon, the jeweler, has just received a very fine marine chronometer for use in adjusting watches in tho repair de partment. This instrument is the kind of time pieces that are used in watch factories and on board ships where the very closest of time is required. This time piece is guaranteed by the manufacturer to run within a fraction of a second variation per week. It is enclosed in a beautiful mahogany and brass case and makes an attractive ap pearance. Many other new and modern ap pliances have recently been added to the repair department by Mr. Dixon, making this part of the store one of the most completo in the state. Rev. Chas. Chapman pronounced the words at noon yesterday which united in marriage Miss Emily Sales, of Pax ton, and Mr. Glen Fergerson, of this city. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the groom's mother in the first ward and attended by only near relatives. The bride wore white silk under white lace and carried nn im mense boquet of white carnations. After partaking of a sumptuous wed ding dinner the nappy couple left for a two weeks sojourn in the mountains. They will reside at the home theprroom hns prepared on south Pine. The bride is a popular young school teacher of Paxton, nnd a stsTexy'ffif Mrs. Harry Lantz of this city. The groom is a clean cut young man whb has been employed as passenger brakeman at this terminal for two years. . u, Owners of .Vacant Lots. All owners of vacant lots are required under the city ordinances to cut the weeds on such lots'Onor'before July 3d. Lot owners not complying with this notice are notified that if the work is not done by such date lt will be per formed bythecity andthecost assessed against trie property, V WVB.iSausbury, Street Commissioner. John Sales, of Pnxtori, attended the Sales-Fergerson nuptlflla here yester day. !'. m0 someaay sef voui hoy up.ita&ood' , wtGrJrradG!g nHC t I !i ii il ' D " m- W0k W '' ( It Js tho iitnbltloti o ovory Tfithor to soo hl hoy somo tiny soouroly rixotl In n nloo bti&lnoss, IS! you snvo monoy l'or no othov purposo, vhy not hogln now putting inonoy in tlto hnnlc Tor YOUli. HO S rUTUJUS? Poi-hnpH that smno money thnt vill sol your hoy up in busnoss will innleo n comfortable old ago Tor you. Do YOUR bunking irit7j, The First National Bank, OP NORTH JPLATTB, JX15nR;Y&KA. Tho iZnrrrost JInnlelh VoHtorn Nobrnslca. Those Skirts at Greatly Reduced V Prices are Going Out Mighty Fastt Better Get One Before They t THESE ARE MIGHTY busy days in our skirt section for our clean up of wool dress skirts at a big reduction from regular prices is attracting scores of woman daily. Soon the entire lot will be cleaned out and the woman who hesitated will reproach herself for allowing such a wonderful opportunity .to slip through her fingers. SUMMER 'MERCHANDISE IS already pushing its way in and room must be had for its proper display. We positively will not carry over one skirt to next season and to induce you to relieve us of them we have marked prices down to wonderfully low figures---saving that no thrifty woman will be able to resist, Some of the Best Values Still Remain. Lot 1 Ladies' Skirts made from good woolen cloths and in a good range of colors $2.48 and size. Lot 4 Ladies Skirts minute in both fabric Have sold readily nt WILCOX Powers-Connors Nuptials. Miss Mayme Ellen Connors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connors, who live south of town, was married with nuptial mass at St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning to William H. Powers. The ceremony wns performed at 7:30 by Rev. MDaid in the presence of thirty-five relatives and mends. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white lace draped over white messaline. She wore a largo white hat trimmed with white willow plumes and carried a shower boquet of whito roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Agnes Barrett, of Lincoln, wai attired in pink chiffon overpink messaline and held pink car nations. She also wore a whito picture hat."" The groom was attended by his brothor Gorden Powers. After tho ceremony the guests were ,conveyed from the church in automo biles "to the home of the groom's Earents where nn eloborate wedding reakfast was served. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the docorations of the table and rooms. The bride is a very attractive and well liked young lady who has been successful in her chosen -profession, teaching in rural districts, and has a large circlo of friends. The groom is in the employe of the Union Pacific, a steady, moral young man who is fortunate in winning so fair a bride. A reception waB hold at the home of the bride Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Powers will bo at homo to their friends at Tenth and Sycamore where the groom has prepared a home. For Trade. A fine 20 acre fruit farm in Lake Co., Oregon, and residence lot in Lake view. This is all clear and will stand irrigation. Will trade for house vacant lots or automobile. B. F. Wilcoxan, North Platte, Nebr., Gen. Del. All Gone. Lot 2 Our popular $5 to $7.00 Skirts in 0 largo variety of styles, are extra rare r -j 1 q value at ijJ.'lO Lot 5 Ladies' that are up to tho and stylo cC HO $8 to $10 5D.V0 cloths mado in snappy styles. Some featuring borders nnd some the popular slashed effects. Regular $10 c in to $15 Grades $.40 DEPARTMENT Organized Mutual Building & OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Paid in Capital and Surplus $462,852.51. Prospective Building cVLoan borrowers should cnrefullys investigate the advantages offered by this Association before doing business with any foreign Building & Loan Association. Borrowers in this Association save over cent of the preliminary associations; have smaller 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 a year's less time; and have a more liberal . contract in regard to repayments before maturity. Plenty of money hand at all times to close loans. T. C. Patau, Pres. Short Orders a Drop in the next time and have a trial of the most up-to-date place in the city OPEN AliL NIGHT. Opposite Depot Beatrice Cream Separator HHHHHHHHiMHIHHHIHHIHH . 3' r are Lot 3-Ladies' Skirts protty mixed cloths desirable stylo. Havo sold at $7 and $8... mado of in every $4.48 Skirts in nrettv novelty STORE. in 1887. Loan Association eighty per expenses charged by foreign monthly dues oh the amount on Samuel Goozee, Secy Specialty With Us. PALACE CAFE 500 to 1,000 lbs. capacity per hour from $50 to $75 Highest "Market Price Paid for Cream. Poultry1, Leader Incu bators and Brooders at Factory Prices. SIMON BROS., North Platte, Neb. ft' . v V