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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1912)
HlBtortcri mobWtrf. Stale Jatte tom-fflbffln Wribvmt B TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE,. NEB., JUNE 28, 1912. No. 44. Jtorilt W i r K V If had onf had f hat money fn the Ban:. JBtofirQki '"" ' iAMffffrKSi' ' &3m3vjrXo Ss wmwam -smx'rte&p x "s' Quit e-rc- ?u'c; SpecUat,o How many times have you said, or your Iriends said: "I cannot because I IIA.V1S 2iOT GOT TIIJS jMOXEY?" How many good business cjianoes liavo had to bo passed up because you did not have the money? "Get-Rioh-Quiolc" speculation is tbo worst thins; a man can do with his money. If the enterprise into which some smooth stranger uslcs you to put yotir money were such a (rood one ho would Iceop it-not soil it to you. Do YOUR banking with The First National Bank, OJ? XORTII PL,sTTK, XJBIiRASICA.. 'The Lrurgest IS an lc in Western JSebraslcn. Si JCCJZiiF?S 8 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS 1 ....dai.a.kkMwa.lla1iiKIlflWUI Charles Ross, of Omaha, visited his mother and transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Jessie Dikeman and children of Colorado Springs, are visiting friends at Sutherland. I. L. Woodward, of Ogalalla, the expert sign writer, transacted business in town yesterday. Christian Science service Sundays, 11 n. m. Subject: "Christian Science." Sunday school 12 m. K. P. hall, Dewey street. Mrs. Ida Tarkington and daughter Mrs. Homer Handley returned Wednes day from Northport where they spent the past week. Master Harry Waltemath has in vited a number of his friends to assist him in celebrating his twelfth birth an niversary next Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duel and two child ren, of Laramie, Wy0., who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moody for several days, have returned home. One interesting feature of the Fourth of July celebration will be the motor cycle races. There are twenty or thirty machines in town ani tho number that will enter the race3 is large. For Sale. 1 roll 4 ft. 2 in. mesh American poultry netting, $2.45, 1 roll 4ft mebh American poultry netting $3.63, 5 rods 5 ft P. P. special fencing, $1.60. In quire Mrs. W. M. Cunningham. Cor. 6th St. and Silbor Ave. 44-2 Miss Hannah Kolihcr entertained j four couples of young folks at a seven o'clock dinner last evening. Mrs. J. A. Isaman, of Aurora, came yesterday af tornoon to visit her mother Mrs. Lena Salisbury for two weeka or longer. Mrs. E. S. Lambert and children wont to Hastings yesterday morning to spend a fortnight with her mother and other relatives. Dr. D. T. Quigley returned Wednes day evening from York where ho at tended the meeting of the state health ofllcers for several days past. A party of twelvo young folks com posed of the La Tu Sextus Club and 3heir gentlemen friends will hold a picnic at Sioux Lookout next Tuesday. Five or six special Elks' trains will pass over the Union Pacific next week. The local lodge will make arrangements to extend the glad hand to the delogntos who pass through during the daylight hours. Miss Anna Steinhausen, formerly of this city who of late has resided in Boise, Idaho, spent yesterday as a guest of Miss Hazel Nichols while en route home from Lincoln. Twenty-one. cars filled with Fourth of July boosters made a run to Hershey and Sutherland last evening, returning home at eleven o'clock. Tho military band accompanied the boosters and dis coursed music at the two towns. Mrs. Lelfl M. Burnside, county super intendent of public instruction at Shos hone, Idaho, and daughter Bessie spent yesterday as guests of her cousin T. C. Patterson and family. They are enrouto to the National Educational Associa tion, in Chicago. Mrs. Burnside resided here twenty-nine years ago. , At that time she was Miss Lela Mclvor. A very enjoyable moonlight picnic was held at Sioux Lookout last evening by a large number of young folks in honor of Misses Arthur, of Grand Island, and Thomas, of Middletown, Ohio, who are tmesta of Miss Ruth Streitz. Th6 eyening was an ideal one and wa3 spent in a pleasant manner. Basket lunch was served. The committee appointed to arrange for the trip up the branch of tho gover nor, secretary of the irrigation board, representatives of the Union Pacific and local residents will meet this evening at the city library to complete arrange ments for the journey. The date of the trip will probably be J,uly 8th, and the object is to awaken interest in irrigation matters and particularly to organize and protest against certain rulings which the government contem plates enforcing. The Sutherland Free Lance relates at length how Axel Peterson escaped from an enraged bull who started after him in a pasture. Tho animal was making rapid gains on Peterson, when his think tank became active and diving into his pocket drew out a piece of lump salt which he dropped in his tracks. whom they had not seen for twentv-one ! When the pursuing animal reached the years. Consolidation of Trains. Effective in a few days, the Union Pacific will make a radical change in Its train servico through consolidation of various trains. From an official circular issued by Gerrit Fort, passenger truflic manager, it is learned that trains No. 15 and 3 will bo consolidated between Council Bluffs and North Platte, but westof this terminal will run as two trains and take their respective num bers. Trains No. 9 and 19 will be consolidated between Council Bluffs and Green River. Trains No. 5 and 13 will be consol idated at Omaha and run as one train to Julesburg, whero it will be split, No. 5 continuing to Portland and No. 13 to Denver. No. 12 coming from Denver will be consolidated with train No. 4 at this terminal and run as one train to Omaha. Train 1G from Denver and No. 6 from Portland will bo consolidated at Jules burg and run as ono train to Omaha. Trains No. 10 and 20 will be consoli dated at Ogden and runs east as one train. Tho consolidation is tho most radical move tho Union Pacific has over made in its train service. On tho Omaha- North Platte district it removes six trains; with a lesser number west of here. It takes out of service between Omaha and North Platte fifty-four engine and trainmen and a much larger number between North Platte and Odgen. Mrs. A. S. Allen and baby, who have bepn visiting in Farnam, same homo last evening. flBMiss Esther Linburg, of Sidney, is visiting Miss Tyrone Wirikleman and other girl friends this week. Vincent Bowland, who had been em ployed for several weeks on the govern ment building, left Wednesday evening for Chicago. Miss Alfa McKinley, who has been pianist at the Crystal for a number of weeks, will leave next week for her home in York. Miss Gertrude Walker is expected home next week frorr. Rochester, Min nesota, where she submitted to an oper ation for goiter and another for appen dicitis. Following theexample set by North Platte, the Fourth of July boosters of Brady will make a trip to Gothenburg Monday evening. There will be twenty cars in line. Mr. and Mrs. James Gunningham are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Cooper, of Springfield, 111., a former neighbor Violin Recital. Tho violin recital given by Carl Frederic Steckelberg in the Masonic hall last Friday evening was tho finest musical treat North Platte has ever had. Mr. Steckelberg played a pro gram that was unusually excellent and pleasing. He lives his music and thus shaded it with his listeners. Tho most noticeablo characteristic of his playing is his broad deep tone. His technique is marvelous Loth in execution and clearness; he will not soon bo forgotten bv anv who heard 'him. He was ac companied by Elizabeth Bonner Cramer. Balloting at Baltimore. The democratic national coevention in session nt Baltimore held an all night session last night and began balloting at 6:25 this morning for presidential candidate. On tho first ballot Champ Clark led, but did not receive sufficient votes to nominate. Wilson, Underwood and Harmon were close together in tho race. I The daylight fireworks which the Japanese residents of tho city have purchased and donated for the celebra tion on the Fourth costs $150. This will be one of the many features of tho day. Miss Marie. Bowen entertained a score of her young friends at a very enjoyablo party last Evening in honor of Miss Lillian Eaton who is visiting in the city. A number of interesting games were played and an elaborate lunch served. The house decorations were pink carnations. salt, he gave up the chase and calmly licked the salt, allowing the pursued to escape. And thus is a new use found for rock salt. Ice. Pure distilled water ice can now be secured. Wo are prepared to make daily delivery -to all parts of the city. Distilled 'water ico is manufactured under the most sanitary conditions and absolutely pure and clean. This pure ice costs no more than other kinds, last longer In the refrigerator and is more satisfactory every way. Phone us your ordor. Price 50 cents a 100 pounds. E. T. Keliher Ico Company. Miss Arleigh Moore ha3 resigned her position at the Muldoon & Gibbs office and will leave next week for Greeley, Colo. Photographer Alex Brooks has been attending a meeting of photogrnphers in Denver this week. He will return to morrow. Andrew Dix, aged 27 years and a resident of Donners Grove, 111., was taken violently ill while enrouto east Wednesday on the Union Pacific. At Grand Island he was taken off the train and conveyod to St Francis hospital where he shortly died. Mrs. W. N. Cartright and son of Rincon Antonia, State of Oaxaca, Mexico, arrived horo Wednesday to visit with friends. They are nt tho Gantt residence. Mr. Cartright Jlived here, twenty years ago and at that time was employed as conductor for tho Union Pacific. Jeb SKm wKr. ti je!? f imtt' T"Mm Jill $3EK$i THE GREAT BENOS AT THE KEITH. Regular Picture Show in Connection. This peerless aggregation to appear at the Keith for three nights next week is without a parallel on the Orpheum circuit. The Benos introduce a line of aerial work that is original and thrilling enough to to stir tho most phlegmatic observer. The quartette has a change of costume for every act and tho sisters introduce one of the fastest changes ever shown on a stage. Their work is clean and pretty and there ia not a slow moment in their entire performance. Tho great Beno, prince of aerial gymnasts, per forms a single act on the flying trapeze that has a challonge of $1,000 to the gymast who can duplicate it in stylo with the thrills added. Clover aerial work is not tho only strong feature of tho Beno combination. Character song and character dances as pretty as the little maids themselves furnish a delightful change for an excellent act. The Benos will be at tho Keith for tlireo nights beginning next Monday evening. North Platto play goers are fortunate in having tho opportunity of seeing the Benos, who are simply filling an open date, pend ing an eastern tour under tho direction of a leading circuit manager. Handsome Home for Sale. A fine nine room residence, plenty of shade trees, handsome city water, electric light, bath, nun Howr pnnnfictlon. PrnttieHt in the city. Can make very low price and easy terms. Buchanan & Pattefison. 43-4 with lawn, toilet place ATTENTION Farmers Bring us in Your Sweet Cream We are paying 30c per lb. Butter Fat test for Pure Sweet Cream. DICKEY'S , Confectionery. The Man With a Bank Book Enjoys many favors accorded by a bank to its depositors, Establishes a Valuable acquaintance at bank, Establishes a credit, which is the best kind of business insurance. Makes his payments by checks, saving time, trouble, and possible losses, Contributes to the working capital of the com munity, Enjoys a prosperity which he helps to create. Open an an Account Here and Enjoy These Privileges. McDonald State Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Organized in 1887. Mutual Building & Loan Association 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 Association. Borrowers in this Association saye over eighty per cent of the preliminary expenses charged by foreign associations; have smaller monthly dues oa the amount borrowed; pay u less rate of interest; receive twenty per cent larger dividends and with the same amount of monthly payments would mature their loons' in n year's less time; and have a more liberal contract in regard to repayments bofore maturity. Plenty of money on hand at all times to close loans . T. C. Patterson, Pros. Samuel Goozefi, Sec'y Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OFFICERS AND D1RCCTORS- T. C. PATTERSON, President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Trens. First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated. This company is prepared to loan money of Investors on first mort gages on real estate, amply secured ana drawing eight per cent seml annual intorest. Monoy so invested will bo exempt from taxation. 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 AJjXj NIGHT. Opposite Depot PALACE CAFE L. B. Wilson, district commercial managor of the Nebraska telephone company, transacted business in town yesterday. Tho carpenters are putting on the atoel ceiling on tho new Leypoldt opera house. A maple floor is to be laid yet and tho plastering done bofore com pleted. It will bo one of the finost little opera houses in this section of the state. We understand Paul piwler has en gaged it for tho opening night. Her shey Times. nTRONIZE THEnAT TH ' House of Good ShowlM I When in North Piaffe. Motion Pictures. Runs Every Night. Matinee Saturday After noon at 2:30 O'clock. 10 CENTS.
