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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1912)
rt V'V ' 2 JkS '"ft" 5IG1ET We have a large assortment of Signet Rings, Seal and Set Rings for Men and a very pretty line of Ladies' Rings, Coral, Cameos and other pretty Set Rings. Let us show you. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. 1L yfcfcfffM'ftfr PHONE 4 Oil Your Druga. Orders De livered promptly. J For REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES A , Local and Personal the v fcMrs. John Dick will entertain diab Novlta tomorrow afternoon. braltcman Everett returned Saturday from u two weeks visit in Mindon. Mra. W. T. Bcrrv loft Sunday for Omaha to spend a week with friends. "Genuine double bristle ideal hair brush for $1.00. Rinckor Book and Drug Go. Thd 20th Century club hold a picnic on., the Chautauqua grounds Friday evening. Miss ' Emll Parks, of Kearney, is spending this week with her sister Mrs,. H. T. Troup. Edward Winchcll, of Gothenburg, was among the out of town peoplo hero the last of the wock. D'. E. Morrill returned Friday even ing from a six weeks' visit in Omnha on business. Miss Margaret Fredericks roturned Friday from Horshoy whero she spent a wook with her parents. Mra. M. Jarvis, of Grand Island, ar-riipBd-Saturday afternoon to visit her daughter. Mrs. Fred Pierce. Mrs, E. S. Davis and children re. turned the latter part of lastweok from a protracted visit with relatives jnlowa. State examinations for teachers will behold ftCtho County Superintendent's offlco Thursday and Friday of this week. Pittsburg Porfect Electric Weld Woven" Wire Fencing. Tho best at Horshoy's. , Mrs,- Bedelia Loncrgan and sister Mrs. Kato Foy went to Elm Creek Saturday to attend the funeral of u rclitlve. -. Mra. .Trent, of Horshoy, roturned to herhomo Saturday morning after a vlsiwltn friends during tho Chau tautjuR. MImos Margaret Sullivan and Anna VjOerriTsJf'Grand Island, spent Friday witti Mis'?' Mary Elias while onroute to Cheyenne. Mrs. Guy Boyer and chlldron loft yes terday for Princeton, Ind whoro Mr. BoVorKs been employed as awitchmen for,VqVoral monthB. Mrs.' William Connolly and children leftitho last of tho week for Sidnoy to rosido. Mr, Connolly was transferred thijro aomo tlmo ago. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell have, as their guest this week tho former's sistor MisV.Myrtlo Mitcbell, of Council Bluffs, who arrived Saturday evening. Having sold my homo at G20 cast Third - Btreot, I otTor for salo all my hoif&hold goods Including lawn hoso andpowor, us wo expect to leave North Platw nbout August 1st. . J. W. VanDkkhooi'. Morton Morrill returned tho last of tha weekfrom Omaha whoro ho Bpont six weeks' in tho vulcanizing works. It his Intention to open ft shop in this city as Bodft jHR bo can obtain u suitable lo-catffinTTn-tho mcuntlinu ho will do tho wort: at his homo. Mr. anil Mrs. Ira L. LeMastors, Miss Gregg and Arthur Merrick roturned thejfttUatpartof luBt week from an autoHrip'to Estcs Park and Colorado Springs, making u number of sldo trips out pf ,tho latter place. Tho trip oc cupbjd 'about two weeks' time, LtUlo, Louise Spurrier ontortaincd a number of bur Bmall friends at her home at jThe Points yesterday aftornoon. Following a. sorics of enjoyablo games tho ybijng peoplo woro sorved with a nice' lunch. In remomberance of hor fifthannWerary tho hostess received many pretty feifta. 1- Dr. W. J. Redfleld made a profes sional coll to Maxwell Saturday. Dr. E. C. Kennon, of Maxwell, was a business caller in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slintz will go to Kansas City this week ,to spend a fort night with relatives.' H. E. Votaw, of tho Maywood Milling Company, transacted business and visited friends in town yesterday. Mra. William Stack and daughter left yesterday morning for a ten days' visit in Omaha and Lincoln with relatives. S. P. Ogle, of Minoka, 111., left yes terday after visiting with his sister Mrs. David Moonoy for somo time. Misses Agnes Mullin and Hazel Young, of Hastings arrived Saturday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Porter, of Hold rege ore visiting the former's brothor Harry Porter and sister Mrs. M. J. O'Connell. Mrs. Ora Den and son Ralph, of Brownville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Don; having arrived Satur day evoniug. Mr. and Mrs. M. Keith Neville will return Fridav from an extended visit with the latter's parents in Charles- town, W. Va. William Artz, of Denver, who had been the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.Bruno Artz for sovoral days, went homo yesterday. After spending a week with thoir son Vorno Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith returned to their home in Greely yesterday. A number of peoplo from town at tended the social dance at the Fulk homo Saturday evening, which was a very enjoyable ono. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pizer, of Hast ings, who spent tho past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pizer, loft yesterday morning. Anyone having flowers which they would liko to send to hospitals through tho Eastern Star Flower Mission pleaso phono Mesdamos Clnubnugh or Hosier and they will be called for Tuesdays of each week. John Holcombe, of Brady, visited his family Sundoy and attended Chautau qua. Frank Herrod, of Ogalalla, is visiting his mother Mrs. Regina Horrod this week. ' '. "Harry Cramer who haslbeon working in St. Paul for several weeks has ro turned. William Powell who has been visiting In Denver for several weeks will return this evening. Mrs. Frank Rork returned Saturday evening from a visit with friends up the branch. Mrs. Miner Hinman returned Sunday evening from a year's visit with rela tives inJMcringo, la. Miss Ollic Decker, of Maxwell, came up Saturday evening to visit Miss Nina VanDorn for a week or longer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Home, of Max well, are moving to this city. They will reside at G15 E. 3rd. F. C. Pielsticker left Sunday evening for Omaha and Lincoln to transact business for a week or longer. Girls Wanted Good pay and good treatment. Apply to foreman of Dickey's Sanitary Laundry. 51-2 Guests of Mrs. Harry Cramer last week were Mr. and Mri. Will Shick and Miss Lillie La Bounty, of Moorcfield. Thomas C. Cunningham, of Montrose, Colo., arrived here the first of the week to visit his sister Mrs. James Shea. Wanted A good girl for general housework. Mrs, Atliurlloagland. Robert Horner, George Law, F. M. Patton and M. Reynold, of Wallace, spent yesterday in tho city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatch returned yesterday morning from Willow Springs where the latter spent several months. Mrs. Trebby and daughter Miss Norah, of Curtis, who visited Mrs. Harry Cramer during Chautauqua loft Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.C. F. Shick, of Wood River, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Redficld. Mrs. Shick is a. sister of the latter. C. L. Wood, who had been visiting friends and looking after his property interests for ten days, left yesterday for his home in Fruitvale,sCal. The Union Pacific is advertising for laborers on double track bridges be tween Julesburg and Pine Bluff. Wages two dollars per day, board $4.75 per week. WOMEN I have a wonderful money maker. If you can give all or part time to a clean, good-paying, permanent business, write. BltYNE, West JPhilada. Pa. 5tf k Miss Florence Iddings entertained a score of young friends Friday even ing. 500 was the principal feature of tho evening. At midnight nice refresh ments were served. Mrs. McKeown and daughters Jose phino and Mildred, formerly of this city, arrived Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John LeMastors. They Intend to locate hero in the near future. The cost of tho new compound con densing pump ordered by the city coun cil was 4,915, or $1,000 less than stated Library Notes. In addition to tho magazines on file in the reading room at tho Public Library the following daily papers are always on file: The Omaha Bee,-World-Herald, Chicago Record Herald and the State Journal. The Tribune is also always on file. "The Street Called Straight", one of 10 late novels which has nttractcd considerable' nttcntion while running ns a serial 'in Hnrper's magazine, is on the library shelves. Justat present when tho , marvelous changes being wrought in the fabric of the Chinese government are attracting every one's attention the library is pleased to offer its patrons an un usually strong, well written book on the Chinese affairs: "Changing Chinese" by Prof. E. A. Ross. Critics who are very familiar with Oriental nations and affairs have pronounced this book ono of tho very best books on the Chinese nation that has everbeen pub lished. Tho biography of Alice Freeman Palmer written by her husband, Prof. G. Palmer, iaono of the most attractive biographies that has ever been written. Mrs. Palmer was one of the pioneers In the pause of higher education of women and her husband's story of her life and its aims is u yery beautiful tribute to the life and work of a remarkable woman, ihis biography is on the library shelves. American citizens, when they stop to think of the matter at all, are a little apt to bo worried about our power to properly assimilate the Bwarms of foreigners who come to our shores each year. In "The Promised Land" by Mary Antin we have tho story of what this country has come to mean to one of these foreigners, a Russian Jew, and it is a wonderfully fascinating tale. This book is also in the library. For Sale. For sale on easy terms the ne qr sec tion 5-13-31, sixty acres in sec 2-13-31, and block 3, South Park addition to North Platte. Address, II. E. Nichols, Sterling, Colo. While Traveling Studebaker Cars Nickeled Plated. Hereafter all cars manufactured by the Studebaker Corporation will have tho lamps, wind shield and all. parts, which were formerly finished in brass, nickeled plated. The painting of the Studebaker (Flanders) 20 has also been changed and this car is now painted entirely blue-black with gray wheels. The nickeled plated trimming require far less care and attention than the braES. Prices of the two cars remain as heretofore, no extra charge being made for tho nickeled plating. Stude baker (Flanders) 20 , $950; Studebaker (E. M. F.) 36, $1265. Both fully equipped and F. O. B. North Platte. John L. Burke, Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowen daughter Marie, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Redfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Shick, of Wood River, will leave Saturday for a three weeks auto trip thru Estes Park, Denver and Colorado Springs. A farewell Bkating party in honor of Miss Irma Barraclough was held nt tho Lloyd roller rink Saturday evening by a number of hor young friends. After skating for a couple of hours lunch was sorved at tho Wright homo on East 6th St. W. M. Cunningham camo up from St. Joe, Mo., Sunday to visit his family and mako arrangements to move to that city. Mr. Cunningham expresses himself as well pleased with his position with tho water company In that city and with tho city. Mrs, M. R. Chambors, of Littlo Rock, Ark., formerly of this city, stopped over yestorday while enrouto to Colo rado Springs to visit relatives. Sho had intended Bpending 11 wogk.horo, but ro colved word of tho illness" of her mother and hastened west. h- An aggregation of Divwbou county ball plnyors, classing themselves as a Gothenburg team, defeated tho local team Friday aftornoon by n scoro of eleven to nine. Tho game was loosely played, long drawnout, and thero was much wrangling over the docison of tho three umpires who wore prcssod into sorvico during tho progress of the game. Tho most exciting features of tho game was an injury to George Gibbs in which his shoulder was dis located, and tho hot hcadedness of tho visiting first baseman, who became ir ritated ovpr the "rooting" and started in to cloart up a "rooter" or two, but camo out second best in the brief encounter. in these columns Friday the orrdr being pf a typographical nature. Grain Binders 'and Corn Cultivators at Cost at Her- if shey's, Corner Fifth and Locust streets, Phone 15. Tho Catholic Girls Club will be en tertained at 500 at the Dolson home tomorrow evening by Misses Cecilia Monahan, Elizabeth Weinberger, Ethol McWilliam, Vera Scharman and Pearl Howland. Tho Junior Normal chorus and High School faculty under the directions of Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer will give a con cert in tho hieh school auditorum to- rmnuMMu nwnnlriff Tho nrncrrntn nrnmianu lllvl 1JTT Ul VIIIHHI ABIW J' wf) fWSUWW to bo very fine. A now time card was put out by the U. P. company Sunday in which tho tlmo of No. 4 wbb changed from 10:25 p. m. to 10:50 p. m., No 14 from 5:30 p. m. to 5:40 p. m. and tho branch train leaves at 8:00 a. m. instend of 9:25 as formerly. Will Connelly, for a number of years clerk in tho roadmastor's office at this terminal, has been appointed supply clerk for tho North Platto-Choyenno district. This is a promotion for Mr. Connelly that his frjonds aro glad to lonrn, for ho is certainly deservingof it. Ho will mako his headquarters ot Sidney. James HartrfTan is expected home to day from an extended visit in Ohio. While coming in from Gandy Sundry evening Mail Carrier Carter, Joo Ma haffy an(l Simon brothers were thrown from the car by an accident to the wheels, caused by striking a big mud hole in the road. A couple of the wheels were badly broken and tho car was brought in by a relief car from Staple, ton. ' , Up to yesterday Chief of "Police Otten had disposed of twenty-eight un licensed dogs. He says many dog owners who have not paid the license aro keeping the animals tied up, with the expectation that after a time Otten will ceaso his warfare. In this they har bor p. wrong impression, for the chief will continue his hunt daily until time to buy Christmas presents, and even after that time. Dog owners might as well look pleasant and pay tho license that is if they expect to save their dog, as Chief Otten plays no favdrites. Pure distilled water Ice can; now be secured. We are prepared to make daily delivery to all parts of the city. Distilled water ice is manufactured under tho most sanitary conditions and absolutely pure and clean. This puro ice costs no more than other kinds, last longer in the refrigerator and ib more satisfactory every way. Phone us your order. Price 50 cents a 100 pounds. E. T. Kelihek Ico Company. For Sale. My bungalow on north Locust strcot with all modern conveniences; good barn and chicken houso; half block of fine pndy soil free from alkali in bear ing orchard. Also eight city lots south of tho houso in fruit mid shade trees. ' E. A. Cauy. To Automobilists. The Scarborough Co., of Indianopolis havo issued a now census map of Ne braska which shews tho Omaha-Denver automobile route through Lincoln, Hastings and McCook, but does not show the Platto Valley route, and auto owners aro requosted to refuse to pur chase tho same until the Platte Valley route Is placed 'on the map, Platte Valley Assn. MIGA Axle Grease Keeps axles cool. Never thins out; never rubs off; never gums. Insures better work, longer wear. It is unsafe to carry large sums of money on the person. You can procure at this bank American Bankers Association Travelers' Checks in denominations of $10, $20 and $50, which can be cashed as needed in all parts of the world. We also have safety deposit boxes in which you can place your valuable papers for a very small rental charge of $1.00 and up per year. Call and see us. McDonald State Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- T. C. PATTERSON, President, B. 4$UCHANAN,v Sec'y andTeas. 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 semi annual interest. Money q invested will be exempt from taxation. IRD. JVIICA. SES In convenient packages of all sizes. RmJ tor "EuLr r.n.tmj" U.U.tt f rn, rcpl4. CilWrwritt, nrinc7. Standard Oil Company NEBRASKA Omh Organized in 1887. Mutual Building & Loan Association OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Paid in Capita! 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 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 loan's in a year's less time; ahd have a more liberal contract in regard ' ' ' . to repayments before maturity. Plenty of- money on hand at all times to close loans. T. C. Patterson, Pres. Samuel ') Secy Short Orders a Specialty With Us. r. Drop in the next time and have a trial of the'most up-to-date place in the city OPEN Alili NIGrHT. Opposite Depot PALACE CAFE RITJSTER CAFE New Chef STILL OPEN Improved Table. MRS. W. C. RITNE, Manager. v Thu three principal financial backers of LaFollotto for the presidential nom ination, Messrs. Crano. Speckles and Brandeis, refuse to take up Roosevelt and his third party, and will support Wilson, which means more "sinews of war" for tho democratic party. Automobile owners in Nebraska pay $12,000 per day for gasoline, $18,000 for running repairs and $40,000 are daily charged to the depeciation account, a total of $70,000 a day. And yet wo aro inclined to "holler" on tho high cost of living. In this instance, however, it is a plain case of high living. Tho Roberts, Kubus, Fetter, Nugent and Holcombe families, of Maxwell, at tended Chautauqua Sunday. Detroit Vapor Stoves Simple, clean and safe, two-wick cookers and bakers nt reduced prices at Hershey's. NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT. Tho State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, 69, In tho County Court. In thu matter ot tho estate ot Hiram A. Morrow, deceased. To tho creditors, heirs. legatees, and others In terested in thu estate of Hiram A. Morrow, de ceased. Take notice, that Harry L. Morrow, adminis trator, has filed in the county court a report of his doings as administrator of said estate, and it is ordered that tho same stand for hearing the 13th day of August, A. D.. 1912, beforo thu court at the hour of 'J o'clock, u. m., at which tmo any person Interested may appear and except to and contest the samo And notlco of this proceeding la ordered given in the North I'latto Tribune, a emi'wtekly paper, for three successive weeks prior to said date of hearing. Witnees my hand and the seal of the county court at North I'latte, Nebraska, this 23d day of July. A. D., 1912. jK5 JOHN GRANT. County Judge. .v y 0 K '? 'J & v t