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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1912)
lAkK ftMAf;.. AAi Wat atte Jlmi-litekto ritome:; ' 'flfl4f Uj TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTjE, NEB., JULY 9, 1912. No. 47 MOttk ! Iff '111 r ,--$ J? ; ' PJm '. k wjj. ., -Z. -. L - . . . --- . -''-rrsisr MIIIMI. BHHK 1 1 ' iff ia m nwwtt muitw'i j t&) 'tMWMMMMr n'mmmmmmr x wzfA' rm mmmw N wir i b,,t 1 Iwf l-"JW S4l' m en soil Droaucei noffiftjty a jvf uofAmff Yemf mon& rfowa jfhrfuni "WHATSOEVER A JfAAr SO WIS Mi", THAT ALSO SI1 AL LHE REAP." lbtx onnnot roup anything clue; you AfUSX I'dup whnt you sow. IF von -want n fortune, PLAUCT Tim SEED that will produce a lor tune. Ono deposit after another in the bank is the seed thai litis grown nil grant fortunes. Stnrt n bunk noeount nnd liuvo something in your OLD AGE thnt will muko you soouro nnd com fortable. Our bank is a socure plnco for your money to gz'ow in. Do YOUR bunking with The First National Bank, OF 2CORTII PLATTE, XEJ3RASICA. The Largest Unnk in "Western Nebraska. Announcement You will have nn opportunity with In tho next few days of buying clothing nnd furnishing goods nt what is supposed to bo rediculously low prices, old trash marked down. There is going to be a salo on at Weingnnd begining Saturday July 13, 1912 at prices thnt nover hnvo been heard of beforo in North Plntta nnd everything now not an old Buit, or anything old for that matter loft over. My policy is not to enrry over from one soason to another any goodsin any tine. Last winter I sold out entirely, only two winter suits left over. I intend to do the same this season. If you want good goods, no trash or goods that has been on the shelf for ten years be suro and attend this sale. Yours for real bar gains. C. 0. Weingand, m UVjTU Z mA w WV W fc m I TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS , jj Mr. andMrs. Axtell expects to leave shortly for California to spend, seyeja Mrs. M. V. Mitchell, agent for the Rapid Fireless Cooker. Phone Red 104. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Cooper spent Sunday with friends in Hershey. George Freed will return Thursday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago and other points east. Claude Carpenter, of Curtis, came yesterday to visit his brother Lawrence for several days. Miss Alice Otten will leavo Sunday for Nampa, Idaho, to spend several weeks with her mother. For Sale Young spring chickens. Mrs. J. L. Loudon, 109 W. First. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helgeson spent tho first of the week with friends in Hershey and Sutherland. Mrs. Jesse Edwards left yesterday morning for eastern points to visit friends for a week or longer. Miss Cre Diener has accepted a po sition in the North Platte Candy Kit chen and began work yesterday. Mrs. Kate Daly was called to Grand Island the last of tho week by the illness of her sister Mrs. T. J-. Gorham. Miss Stella Banks left the last of week for Brady to visit her sister Mrs. Norman Edwards for pome time. Mrs. Harry Cramer returned Sunday from St. Paul and Grand Island after visiting relatives for a week past. Everett Fonda will leave this week for Portland to attend the Elk conven tion and visit friends for a couple of -weeks. FOR RENT. Store building, houses, rooms, store room and safe deposit boxes. Bratt & Goodman. Arthur May of the telephone company visjted friends in Gothenburg last week. Misses Agnes Weathers and Daisy Grady visited Gothenburg friends the last of the week. Mr? and Mrs. Robert Holcomtyv of Hershey, visited town friends the. last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gu3. Buchfincji returned last evening from their honeymoon trip in eastern points. Homer Mussleman will attend the ball game between Fremont and Kear ney teams at Kearney tomorrow. Miss Gertrude Baker went to Gothen burg tho last "of the week to visit friends for a week or more. Robert Taft, son of President Taft was a passenger on tram No. 2 yester day enroute home from Califor nia. William Dolson, of Omaha, camo up the first of the week to visithis parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dolson for a week or more. Fire, lightning, hail, cyclone, tor nado and windstorm insurance written at adequate rates by Bratt & Goodman. Mrs. P. J. Gilman returned Saturday from her month's yisit with her daugh ter Mrs. Woolsey, at Vancouver, Wash. Miss Laura Murray, who accompanied her, stopped over in Denver for a week's visit. Miss Marie Martini v entertained twenty-four of her young friends Fri day evening in honor of her seven teenth birthday. The evening was spent in music and cames and at mid night a dainty lunch was served. Out of town guests were Misses Elinor Mc Carty and Mariorio Reed of Ogalalla, Lillian Eaton of Denver Vera Carrigan and Zita Worlemont of Cheyenne. J. R. Lucas, of Ogalalla, was the guest of attorney and Mrs. Albort i Muldoon last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granger, of Gothenburg, visited their son Guy here the last of the week. Miss Blanche Trloore returned to Nichols Saturdny morning nftor visiting friends in the city. A band concert will be given by the North Platte Military band at the 'air dome tomorrow evening. Leo Curlcy, of Hershey, returned homo tho last of the week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cornctt. The Altar Society, of St. Patricks church, will meet at the convent school room Friday evening of this week. Miss Elsie Langford has accepted a position with Attorneys Muldoon & Gibbs and began her duties yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinkley, of Gothenburg, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde f Trotter, of Brady, went through tho Inst of the week by auto for a tour in the west. A daughter weighing twelve pounds was bcrn last week to Mr. and Mrs. William Finney who recently moved to Qgalallu from this city. .-- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edwards, of Brady, who visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Banks the last of tho week, went home Friday. F. E. Bullard, Rev. Chapman, Dr. 0. H. Cressler, C. P. Faulkner, Arthur Boyd, Chas. Walters, Herbert Tramp and Dr. Rodfield are among those who went to Wallace to attend the" Masonic ceremonies. Money to loan on real estate. Bratt & Goodman. A picnic under tho guidance of George'' Weir and Harold Langford will be held at Doolittle's grove this even- Detroit Vapor Stoves Simple, clean and safe, two-wick cookers and bakers at reduced prices at Hershcy's. ing by n score of young people. Miss Maude Jaques will chaperone the party. The county superintendents of ten adjoining counties will meet with Miss Cleo Chappell on the 15th and Kith of.this month to visit rural schools, talk over the condition of county schools and attend Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, of Roosevelt, Ariz., are visiting the for mer's parents at Curtis this week and will arrive here Friday to visit the latter's aunt Mrs. A. P. Kelly, Mrs. Carpenter was formerly Miss (Gertrude Waldman, of this city. 4 ,-jj EQuite a number of local Masons are intending to go over to Wallace tomor- row to anticipate in the ceremonies of instituting a Masonic lodge'atthat place Rt. W. Bro. J. R. Cain Jr. grandmaster of Masons in Nebr,, Rt. W. Bro. Robert E, French, grand custodian, will be in attendance A chapter of the Eastern Star will also be instituted by Mrs. Rincker acting for the Grand Worthy Matron. -4 TELEGRAM, j 47 Ch. A. Collect N. L July 4th, 1912. Los Angeles, Calif., July 4th, 1912. Paul Hale Bruske, Studebaker, Corpn. Detroit, Mich. Kinkaid. driving Studebaker-Flanders at Anaheim today in twenty-four mile race, stopped to give first aid to.lcilled driver and mechanician who died a few hours later, stopped again to send doctors, then went on to win event from two Fords, Thomas, Schact and Rio. Played here as hero. Studebaker-Flanders made 'clean sweep of day, winning two races on long 'beach strand and in afternoon at Anaheim winning eighteen mile small car race, free for all, two time trials on straight- away. Studebaker-EMF first in both events for class. Phone Dlk 267 Griffin 2:55 A. J. L. Burke, Local Dealer. The Visit of the Governor. Governor Aldrich, his privato secre tary Mr. Fuller, Stnto Engineer Price, Edson Rich, head of tho Union Pacific legal department and Chas. P. Ross, private engineer to Genl. Manager Mohlor, arrived Sunday night in Mr. Rich's privato cor, and spent yestorday at Horshey and Sutherland and inspect ed irrigation conditions in the section enrouto to those towns. Leaving hore in cars furnished by Fred Garlow, A. P. Kelly, W. V. Hoagland, W. W. Burr, E. R. Goodman. J. C. Wilson and N. B. Spurrier thirty-one in the party the visitors were driven to Suth erland, Btopping enrouto nt a number of farms to inspect crop conditions. Upon arrival at that village a meeting was held at the opera liouse, which was attended by about 150 people, mostly men interested in irrigation. Addresses were made by Govornor Aldrich, Judge Grimes, J. G. Beeler and W. V. Hoagland. After a splendid dinner at tho Suth erland restaurant, tho party visited tho headgate of the North Platte ditch, and then made tho run to Hershoy. Hore flags were flying, the band was on hand to furnish music, and at the meeting held at three o'clock the largo hall was insufficient to seat the assembled crowd. It was certainly n splendid audience and gavo evidenco of the interest taken by tho Hershey people in all matters pertaining to irrigation. At this meeting the list of speakers were the same as at Sutherland with tho addition of an address by C. P. Ross. Enroute home tho party came over the road south of the South Platto river and spent an hour nt the experi mental sub-station, tho governor making a thorough inspection or the farm. The trip was a revelation to Governor Aldrich; by it ho became better acquainted with the methods of irriga tion, the quantity and qunlity of crops grown by the application of water; he learned some of thojegislation needed by the irrigated sections; he saw enough to convince him that tho Platto valley of Lincoln county is part of a great agricultural ompire that ir rigation is opening up; he came, ho saw and was pleased with all he saw. This morning the visitors accompanied by the committee on irrigation appoint ed by the Chamber of Commerce, left on a special train for Northport, with stops at all the intermediate stations. Tonight will bo spent at Bridgeport, nnd tomorrow morning the trip will be continued to t-ering. At this latter place tho party will be conveyed by autos to Mitchell and other irrigated sections; in fact a toleitrnm received yesterday announced that the Goring people wore making preparations to give the visitors a royal reception Morning Wedding Miss Ella Sheedy and Edward Walker were married at the St. Pntricks church at 7:00 o'clock this morning. The cere mony was witnessed by a number of relatives and intimate friends nnd pre formed by Rev. P. McDaid Tho bride wore a gown of lavender silk poplin trimmed with white silk fringo nnd carried roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Sadie Shecdv who was "t- tired in pale blue silk mull, Fred Wclker o urotner oi tne groom was the 03t man. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of tho bride's parents Mr nnd Mrs. Dave Sheedy on West A. St., nt eight o'clock. Tho couple will reside in the Hahler house on East 5th St., after a honeymoon trip to Denver. Mr. Walkeris the eldest boh of Mr. andMrs. Conrad Wnlker, a successful young busiuess man nnd good citizens. His bride has resided here for two years past and has niado scores of friends who wisn tnem every Happiness. W. J. Tiley will go to Omaha nnd Norfolk tomorrrw to spend some time on business for tho Yeomen lodge. John Hagler, of Columbus, who was visiting nt the home of John Schram, left for homo Saturday. David Brooks, of Julesburg, arrived here the first of tho week to assist his brother Alex Brooks in the photograph gallery. Mrs. Petra Rassmusscn left this morning for her homo in Mindon after spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. Harry Porter. Go to the city blacksmith shop for mower repairs, section ledger plates, knife heads and rivits, disc pins, wagon paint nnd all kinds of repairing. Also a first class horse shoer. Try us nnd we will give perfect satisfaction. 47-4 J. E. Jeffiues, Prop,. Mrs. Sonnermnn loft Sunday for Denver to visit relatives for a couplo of weeks. Miss Laura Goodman, of Gretna, arrived last evening to visit with her friend Miss Isabclle Doran. Mrs. A. J. Salisbury will entertain the Presbyterian Aid Society on Thurs day afternoon. f 1 at . .1 ... jusi me investment tor your idle money, we nave a tew tirst class mortgage loans ranging from $200 fo $5000 netting 7 to 8 per cent semi annual interest, ace uratt & (Jood-man. Mr. and Mrj. Will Malonoy and Miss Nell Dyo visited in Sutherland yester day. Lost Scotch collie dog, six months old, tag No. 26 on collar. Return to Mrs. C. F. Iddings. 519 west 5th St. Reward. The Aid Society of the Christian Church will moot at the church noxt Thursday afternoon 3 p. m . Members of the Society nro urged to bo present. Importnnt business. Guy Gibson, who was employdd in tho local shops four years ago visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frazier Sunday while onrouto to Cheyonno from a visit with relatives in Chicago. The Airdome. I'tlcati SiShbYC .focc RAZOR SALE. An opportunity to get an outfit for for what you would ordinarily pay for one articles. Ono hand-forged hollow-ground razor $3.Q0 Ono double genuine horse-hide strop 1.S0 One Imported German hone 1.00 Regular Price $5.50. Special Sale Price $1.50. Money refunded if not satisfactory. See our show window. STONE DRUG CO. Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- T. C. PATTERSON, President, -- B.VBUCIIANAN, Sec'y nnd Trealr. First Mortgnges 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 and drawing eight por cent semi annual interest. Monoy so invested will bo exempt from tnxation. Organized in 1887. Mutual Building & Loan Association OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Paid in Capital and Surplus $462,852.51. To -Night PICTURES Pathes Weekly. The Choir of Densmore. In Quarantine. VAUDEVILLE Robert Mason and Linder sisters in Artistic non sense. 10 and 15C 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 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 a 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. T. C. Pallmon, hi Samuel Goozbb, Sec'y Short Orders a Specialty With Us. Drop in the next time arid have a trial of the most up-to-date place in the city OPEN AXjTj NIGHT. Opposite Depot PALACE CAPE 7 i i r i i
