The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, October 18, 1912, Image 5

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    RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS !
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Your
Grandfather
Rode in a
Horse car
a slow moving vehicle adequate in its day, that has disappeared
because it could not meqt the modern problem of carrying niapy
people over long distances.
Your Grandfather had a big heavy Watch not much of a time
keeper and very expensive in upkeep. Perhaps for seutimeii'nl
reasons you -are wearing it today. You are wrong. You are
risking the loss of a valued heirloom without any lesulting mivnn
tage. On the contrary, hindered by itsjnaccuraey, you are hand
icapped in your use of many other modern facilites. Put your
grandfathers watch where it belongs in a safe place.
Buy one of our
handsome
. wathes.
$25,00 filled' gold
HA.RRY DIXON,
U. P. Watch Inspector.
0 .' ' '
n,w4r nibL.ti inr.i
"ftillit uyuiKv AJuaniuv nwiu
01
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8
e
OR. 0. II. C'RESSLER.
' Graduate" Dentist.
Office
over the McDonald
State Bank'. "
i
Local and Personal.
Mrs. Hoxie left yesterday afternoon
for Ogalalla to spend a few days.
Mrs. Hattie Herstead, of Pexton, is
visiting with local friends this week.
Mrs. D. W. Beaack entertained the
Methodist Aid Society yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Barncll will entertain
the Baptist Aid Society this after
noon. W. R. Mathewson, of Council Bluffs,
visited L. 17 Tucker the first of this
week.
Emil Erricson returned Wednesday
from a short yisit in Chappell with rel
atives. Misses Ida and Genevieve Ottenstein
will entertain the Catholic Girls Club
this week.
Edward Ogier went to Omaha yes
terday to combine business and pleasure
for a week.
Mrs. E. M. Hogg, of Paxton, came
down a few days ago to visithermother
Mrs. Craigie.
Lost Sigma. Nu Fratornity Pin.
$5.00 reward for its return to Electric
Light office.
George Zentmeyer left Wednesday
evening for Omaha to visit his mother
for two weeks.
0. M. Gummell, of Paxton, who spent
the first of, this week in town relumed
home yesterday.
Isaac LeDoyt is expected, today from
Grand Island to visit Mr. and Mrs. Le
Doyt for a week.
Mrs. Jack Palmer left the first of this
week for Lexington to spend two
weeks wlthJier mother,
Mrs. Edward Peters returned Wed
nesday from Wallace, where she had
been visiting her parents.
Ray Welborn will leave this evening
for Denver and other Colorado points
to spend u week with friends.
Philip Lippert, of Hastings, is spend
ing a few days with his cousins the
Messrs. Lee and Carl Simon.
D. E. McDonald, of district No. 3,
transacted business at the county su
perintendent's office yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yost went to
Birdwood yesterday morning to visit
Mr. and Mrs. George Scharman.
Mrs. Charles Burroughs returned
from Omaha the fore part of this week '
Local and Personal
M. F. Buckley returned Wednesday
from a short visit in Omaha.
Dr. J. H. Elm loft Wednespay morn
ing for Og&lalla on professional business:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hayden are
spending this week with town ffiends.
Lost 2 rings between W. Cth and E.
.3rd street. Return to Mrs. E. A. Boyd.
R. R. Root, of Wood River, is spend
ing a few days in town on business.
Dr. 0. H. Cresslor returned Wednes
day morning from a short visit in Hast
ings. Glen Larimer Jeft yesterday for Den
ver to attend the Festival of Mountain
and Plain.
Mrs. Harry Fleishman will entertain
the M. M. M. Club at a Halloween party
next week.
Dr. H. G. Brock spent Tuesday in
Hastings on business, returning the
same evening.
Mrs. C. P. Martin left the early "part
of the week for Wallace to spend a
week or longer with her daughter.
' Mrs. Harry Cramer returned Wednes
dy from Carpenter, Wyo , wlwrte she
visited her husband for several days.
Mrs. Thomas Moran and son, of Des
Moines, left Wednesday morning after
spending two" weeks- with the Norton
family.
A number of the local" young folks
attended a socal dance at the Wilcox
ranch' last' evenirtg and report an enjoy
able evening.
Mrs. M. H. Douglas went to Denver
to attend the meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the B. of L. E. being held
there this week.
Mrs. W. J. Stuart was hostess to the
Mothers' club on Wednesday afternoon.
The Indies spent a couple of hours in
kensington work and were served with
a dainty lunch.
B. L. Robinson, who was injured sev
eral weeks ago by falling from a
speeder, is able to be out and will re
port for duty as U. P. train director
the first of the week.
C. f. Lewis, of District No. 110,
spent a couple of days this week trans
acting business at the county superin
tendent's office rolative to school con
ditions in that vicinity.
Last week Robert Dickey sold four o"
his stockof pianos.A mong the purchas'
ers were W. W. Adkins, A. vonTrot,
W. H. Diener and R. C. Greison.
Lee Johnson, the well known locaj
representative for the Peregoy
Moore cigar company, was married the
latteY part of last week to Miss Lila
Ball of Council Bluffs.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Omaha,
who wore the guests of their daughter
Frank Mclick. of Idaho Snrincs. ar
rived hero" Tuesday to accept a position!
at the Union i'acitlc hotel.
At n jneeting of tho pension board in
Omaha this week Engineers Sanford
HartmanV-and
placed on the Pension list.
Charles Tolle was injured while at
work in the local shops Tuesday. The
circular Baw with which ho was working
Hew back and struck him in the abdo
men.
Tuesday Floyd W. Passmore fell from
the top of a car while at work in Jules
burg and sustained at broken ankle. He
was brouglit here on the noon train and
is getting along nicely.
Material for tho new round house
is being unloaded this week, and active
work on tho contraction will probably
begin next week. We aro told the con
tractor will emply a large force of men
in order to push the work to nn early
completion.
Division Master Mechanic Beery, of,
Omaha, who spent several days at this
terminal this week, has gained fifteen
pounds in flesh since leaving North'
Platto. That can bo taken as an indi
cation that his new dutjes aro not
worrying him or decreasing his appetite .
He threatens to go into rigid training
in order to reduce his weight.
The Gering Courier says the Union
'Pacific yards at that place is tho scene
of great actiyity, the grading crews
and material being there in full force,
One grading outfit unloaded sixty cars,
forty dump cars being among the ap
purtennces. Between Gering and
Mitchell much blasting must be done,
and some of tho cuts are thirty-five feet
deep. The Courier says: "From the
amount of preparation going on, wo
feel convinced that the work will not
stop with the Mitchell valley section,
but will be pushed on through without
serious intermission, and that the long
expected cutoff from North Platte to
Medicine Bow will be the early results."
Local stockholders of tho Little Mary
Mine, located at Douglas, Ariz., have
received from Andy Struthers, mana
ger of the property, a box of ore from
the mines. There aro more than a
dozen samples, somo of which assay ns
high as $50,000 per ton in gold. Local
men who have had experience in mining
pronounce the higher' grade snrpples
the richest they have ever seen. The
ore is displayed in tho Schiller tlrug
store window. There are sixty or sev
enty of our people who hold Btock in
this property and they are feeling
mighty good over tho sample sent
them.
a I .hnrmo i n rJ nr-io o Dntiinnnfl
after a pleasant visit with relatives. I home Wednesday evening. The doctor
?J:L!?2 ! was on his way .homo from Cali.ornia
wKinB Ue....uc.... "... . "" i and Mrs. Clark had visited hero for ten
days.
for some time was discharged Wednes
day and returned home.
Mr. and'Mra. Arthur' Allen are en
joying a visit from the letter's father,
Mr. C. A. Roach, of Gothenburg who
cameTuesday.
Mrs. Luther Tucker and son Charles
will return tomorrow 'from Ogalalla,
whero they have been visiting relatives
for two weeks.
F. H. Reynolds, of Colfax, la., ar
rived the first of the week to visit Mrs.
Elizaboth Young and daughters for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Lierk and family returned yes
terday morning from Brady whero they
were called by tho death of the former's
mother Mrs. Olsen.
Miss Mayme Doyle, who had been
visiting in Schuyler for several we!ks,
returned Tuesday and will spend the
winter with Mr. andMrs. James Guy
man. Henry Frels, of Hershey, wa. in the
city Wednesday and while hero pur
chased a Modol 31 Bulck touring car of
the J, S. Davis Auto Co. Ho piloted
the new enr homo tho same evening.
Stoves! Stoves!
they aro going fast and winter is
coining. We still have all kinds nnd
svfM a ,' !"-0 'hat f - rip-lit
', - '. . ' V ' !'
Bargains.
9x15 Bale Ties, per bundle $ 1.15
Barb Wire pe 100 pounds 2.80
Wide Tire Wagons ........... 70.00
At Hershey 's corner Fifth and Locust
streets. Phone 15.
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I lj ! I. Mil. I.. III ! I II I I
Blankets and Comforts
The Kind You Can Refer to as Good Bed Coverings.
Good Cotton Blankets size G0x7C
plain colors with nice border fr
per pui r .v J 1 ,)
Heavy Cotton Blankets large sizes
74x80 in plain cblors with fancy
borders', a, good warm bed i
cbVjferihg per pair ...M.ld
Fine Woolnap Btankets in fine del-
icato colored plaids with handsome
; borders look and feel llkej jj
wbpl per pair J)Z.3U
Majestic Fino Wool Blankets large
size 70x80 in plain colors del-,
icate colored borders per pair,
$4.00
Fur, remember! There is ns much difference between good bed
coverings and poor ones ns there is between Winter nnd Summer.
If you want blankets nnd comforts which will give the greatest
amount of service nnd satisfaction you should come to this tstorc for
them. The mediocre, unworthy qualities which flood the market
are rigidly excluded from our stock. We handle only blankets and
comforts which we can honestly recommond in every way. So you
are absolutely snfe in buying your Winter bed coverings from us.
Minimum weight nnd maximum warmth, comfort nnd strength
are features of these blankets and comforts very desirable features
too, while the moderate pricos which prevail are added attractions to
to the wise house wife.- We suggest you make yoinr,clcctions pt
once. Its best. ' ' '"
! :6V.
Troy Fine 'Wool Blanket plain
colors size vuxeu per pair . .
$5.
Bed Comfort shoddy
California Wool Blankets nice pat
tern fancy plaids in beuutifuUr
colorings per pair...-. ,)),
Augora Mills Fino Wool Blankets
fine soft wools assorted colors
size 70x80 per pair J)0.
Augora Woolen Mills Princess
Blankets made from fiuo soft
wool white and colors extras jrv
size 72x84 par pair 2)lUt
$.1.50,
Common
filled....
Knotted Comforts Silkolehtf,
covered cotton filled
Knotted Comforts Silkolene covered
filled with good grade of cot-cn
t0" Jh5.
Malsh Lamimatod Cotton Down
Comfort fine sattoen covered rr
a comfort that gives warmth.ulj
Maish Laminated Cotton Rown
Comfort fine sateen covor&madome
with border of plain color J)J),
Wilcox Department Store.
The new Steele bridgo which is being
built over Moran canyon will bo com.
pleted early next weok. This is the
first steel bridge to be built in Lincoln
county and Engineer Cary of tho
Omaha Structural Steelo company who
is in charge of tho work informs Road
Commissioner Thoelecke that tho set
of abutemont8 wre the finest in' the
state. The structure is 00 foot wide
with a 10 foot road way with concrete
floor and replaces a wooden bridge
which had been in service for thirty
five years. The coder wood used in tho old
bridge was taken from tho canyons
southeast of town and nftor being in
uso for tlijrty-fivo years aro in a good
state pf preservation.
; I Presbyterian Church.
ReVi J. C. Christie will preach a special
sermon next Sunday morning on "Over,
coming Difficulties," his evening theme
will be, "The Mighty Magnet," The
young people's societies at 3:00 nnd 0:30
p. m. The Prosbytorian . church wcl
comes all.
0
Building & Loan
Association.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
This association is putting tut more
money on good homo loans than any
other association in the state.
This association is under the imme
diate supervision of the Nebraska State.
Banking Board.
If yotf expect to build or improve,
and need a little financial assistance,
you can not do better than investigate
the rate' of interest, plan, etc., of
this association. .
75-4 C. P. TE&irLE, District Agont.'
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching
11:00 a.m. At this sorvica tho pastor
will preach the first of n series of ser
mons on "Immortality." Epworth
League 0:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30, Sub
ject "Doe3 it pay to be Good?" Midweek
rally each Wednesday evening at 7:30
Choir practice each Friday evening
You are welcome to these services.
11. A. Cram, Pastor.
Farm For Sale.
The northeast quarter (nej) section
twenty-four (24) township thirteen (HI)
range thirty (30) about seven mileB
southeast of North Platte on south side
of Platte river, all smooth Innd near
hills, good buildings, fifteen acres in
alfalfa, one of best fnrms in Platte
valley. Price $10,000.00. Terms, half
cash, balance on easy time at 7 per
cent interest. Address Joseph Hershoy
North Platte, Neb.
Wanted Men on Telephone Construc
tion work between Sidney and Pine
Bluff. Apply to wire chief, North Platto
or foreman at Kimball. Nebraska Tele
phone Company. 74-2
..aatfmajmaii.'UCiMraui
Boston won tho final game in the
world-series ball games Wednesday by
a score of three to two, making
two scdres in the tenth inning.
On this lastgame which was necessary
to decide the tie, considerable money
among local men.
Following tho example of practically
all other counties in the state, Lincoln
county has bogun to substitute cement
culverts for those of wood, and replac
ing wooden bridges with steel structures,
all of which is a wise move. Two steol
bridges aro now in course of construc
tion. Tho most important feature on an
automobile is the steering gear propo
sition and yot how dfispcrately ignorant
the motoring public seem to be upon
this very important subject. Tho lock
steering gear on the Studebakcj ia
worth its weight in gold in comparison to
all other cars about town as to safety
and easy operation. J. L. BuitKi:,
Phono blnck G27 Local Dealer.
Henry Schuff camo up from Grand
Island Wednesday nnd will remain here
for a few days transacting business con
nected with his two farms west of town.
It is probable that he will place them
on the market. Owning the leading
restaurant as well as (he Palmer House
in Grind Islnnd. he does not have ti'ne
i r
Here is the opportuniu yoti have been
waiting- for. The matchless Ford is
now within your reach, We have min
imized the price. We have maximized
,the product. And we hsve made
possible a Mqdel T for you.
Runabout - $525
Touring car ' 6oo
Town Car 8oo
Those new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equip
ment. An early ordor will mean nn oarly delivery.
Get full particulars from Ford Motor Company,
Michigan and Fourteenth Streots -or direct from
factory, Detroit.
HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent,
North Platte, Neb.
oiso (! rfc i rt'tftii'iti y, tlirtmizli c-itro-essit'Ns,
imoiduni, mul tunny oii. r tviiuC'.s. Stijt
jo.sc yttuv htjtiso slunthl htirnA V()l.'In IT liHIiS
1'Olilt MOXISVV When UiovoIh nici n plnoo in
Hiv iMtiniiitinUy ns n hnnl, wliao linshius) !t la to
vnvu J or nnd prat cut yanr money, why Hot put
it In tho hit nk'S Tlioro it .s sni'o From Flro or Front
liurlnrs, ar Front your own c.vf rnvnuiinoc. -'
llo YOUR hnnLlwx with
The First National Bank,
Ol 2iOITlT IhATT!i, XISIiRASIfA..
Tho Iwitrfrcst linnU in Wontoi'ii NcfbriisL-n.
GSS33JCi32La33Z2S
sKaaagaassfCTWiwna
Union Really and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
T. C.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
PATTERSON, President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Tieas.
First Mortgages on Real Estuto Bought, Sold and Negotiated. f
This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort
gages on real estate, amply secured and drawing eight per cent semi
annual interest. Money so invested will he exempt from taxation.
EairaigaesMKBBBira
XMXMSMB
RUPTURE.
We have a cure for rupture without resorting to the danger, pain und
discomfort of a surgical operation. Wo nre tho only reputable physicians
in this line of work who will tako such cases upon a guoranteo to euro,
or make no chargo. You may deposit tho monoy in tho bank in your
own namo and when you aro well you instruct tho bank to pay us. Wo
have adopted this method because so many have been swindled by quacks
and fakirs. Not one of them will allow the patient to put tho monoy in
tho bank and pay when a cure has beon made. When taking our treat
ment patients must come to our office once a week they can return homo
the same day attend to their business or occupation without loss of time.
In order to give the people of this vicinity an opportunity to take our
treatment without tho expense of going to Omaha, one of us will bo in
North Plntto every Thursday. Write to or call on
DRS. WRAY Sr MATHBNY.
Homa Olllc 300, Bee IJ)d, Omaha, Neb. Hotel Tlmmerman, North Platta, Neb.
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