The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 22, 1912, Image 4
A !' t V I IT SOLVES THE PROBLEM HOW shall a woman wear a watch? This hns been a vexed question. Some have carried their watches in hand bags, some have used chatelaine pins, others have employed neck chains. No one or these methods answers all the purposes of convenience and adornment. The Wrist Watch Solvc9 the problem of how a woman should wonr a watch. It's decorative, convenient, practical and stylish. Buy your wife one for Christmas. Solid gold Elgin Hko illustration $55 and Up. Samo In silver $35.00. In gold filled (slightly larger in size) as low as $14.00. VyA Mir CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. Rev. Knowlei to Become Pastor. Contracts have been made whereby Rev. II. G. Knowlos of Elm Creek be comes pastor of the Christian church on Jan. 1, 1913. Mr. Knowles needs no introduction to North I'latto, as he has become quite well acquainted, being very highly spoken of as a preacher of the gospel. The church here feel very fortunate in thus securing the services of Mr. Knowles. He is a graduate of Cotncr University, the state school of tho Christian church, located at Bethany, a suburb of Lincoln. He comes on a two-year contract. tfr$rfrffrHW PHONE 4 UK For m M 5 REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES tf Your Drugs. Orders De livered promptly. Local and Personal Tho weekly dance will be hold at the Lloyd opera house this evening. A baby girl was born Tuesday oven ing to Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Elder. Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick left Wednes day for Omaha to visit rolatives. Con Walkor returned yesterday from a week's business visit in Chicago. Miss Vivian Knox is assisting in Attorney M. E. Crosby's law office Mrs. William Reynolds has returned from a short visit in Omaha with friends. Mrs. William Thayer will leave this this week for Peoria, 111., to visit friends. Maurico Fowler left yesterday morn ng for Sutherland to attend the farmers' institute. Mr. and Mrs. Whittnker, of Wallace, ore spending this week with friends in tho city. A baby boy was born yesterday to Rov. and Mrs. C. F. Miller, of tho Fourth ward. Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Eyorly, of Her flhey, spont tho fore part of tho week with local friends. Miss Edith Morgan who had been visiting rclatiyos in Maxwell returned yesterday morning. - - Mrs. R. S. Baker,, of Omaha, camo up Tuesday evening to spend a few dayB with her son. Bert Hunter has accepted u position in W. II. lilnlock's office and took up his duties this week. Charles Walter was among those who went to Sutherland yostorday to attend tho hdrso show. Mrs. Anna Heim, is visiting David Scott and family having nrrived a few days ago from Indiana, Edward Walker roturned yesterday from Chicago whero ho spent tho first of this week on business. Mr. and Mm M. J. McConnoll loft yesterday morning for Holdredgo to visit a week with relatives. W. J. O'Connor left Wodnosday oven ing for Koarnoy to act as best mnn at tho Whelan-Andorson nuptials. Mrs. Thomas Golden and children re turned ycitordny from Paxton wheto they visited friends for a week. Tho Twentieth Century club will meet with "Mrs. J. Clark Buchanan Thursday afternoon of next woek. Mrs. Edward Grady and children loft Wednesday morning for an extended visit with relatives in Grand Island. F. C. Piolstickor left yesterday for Sutherland to attend tho institute which Is being held there this week. Mr. Bars, of Madison, visited this week witl) his wife who is a patient at the, Physicians and Surgeons hospital. Frank Hnhlor who has been employed in Sidney for somo time, is expected this wook to visit his parents for n wpoIc. Georgo Adnmson of this city and Miss Bessio Cooper, of Tryon, wore quietly married Tuesday ovenlng by Judge Grant. Mra. Georgo Vosoipka entortaino tho Young Ladles' Kensington club Tuesday evening, Nice refreshments were served. Beginning Friday, Nov. 23rd, all trimmed millinery will bo sold nt great ly reduced prices. Wilcox Millinery Dept. Mrsi William Hawley entertained the M. M. M. club at cards Wednesday afternoon. After tho gtiirios a nico Junch was served. Harry Hart, who for five yonra has been flroman on one of the switch enginos, has been advanced to tho extra list of switch engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Parker re turned to Evanston Wednesday after visiting a week with tho latter's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Thoodore Lowo. Sam Poulas who conducted a grocery store rccontly on East Front street, left Tuesday with six of his follow country men to enlist in the Greek army. Mrs. Anna Mickolwaite, of Glen wood, la., who had been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nets Rasmussen for ten days, returned home Wednesday after noon. Misses Vera Carrigan and Ethol Warlaumont, of Cheyenne, are expected next week to visit Misses Irene and Dorothy Hubbard and attend tho foot ball game. Messrs. Mills and Levins have opened a cleaning and pressing establishment in rooms on Cth and Locust Street. The now firm will be known as tho Lennox Tailoring Company. During moulting season you can make your hens lay by feeding Lee's Egg Maker, for sale by tho Nyal and Rexali drug stores. The social held by tho Catholic Altar Society at tho homo of Mrs. John Frazier Wednesdny afternoon was well patronized and the menu served was greatly onjoyed. Opportunity If looking for a busi ness oponing in North Platte, the par ticulars of a good paying proposition can be secured by addressing XX, caro of Tho Tribune. N. P. Dodge, Jr., a prominent real estate dealer of Omaha, spent the early part of this week in town inquiring in to additions to tho city with tho view of handlfag' them on the markut. Will have on hand and will take ordor3 for brass craft articles from now until Christmas. Any one interested in same call at the house. Mrs. I. W. Van Doran, 901 West 2nd St. tf Phil Deats is having completed in the south part of town about tho nif tiest bungalaw in town. It's style of architecture is so different from all others ns to make it all tho more pleasing. Guy Swope rocoived a message Wed nesday from I. P. Gago, grand scribe of tho I. 0. 0. F. of Lincoln giving him tho appointment of deputy grand pa triarch of the Nebraska division of Odd Fellows. Five dollars reward for tho return of my metal sign, twenty-five dollars for information leading to tho arrest and conviction of guilty party. L. C. Duost. Cards nrojout announcing the mar riage of Miss Maud Thompson and Poter Backer to take place at the homo of tho brido's parents in Gandy at high noon Tuosday, Nov. 26th. Charles II. Sdiotzer, win had been employed in tho Western Union Offlco for several months was, transferred to Omaha this week and left yesterday morning to take up his dutios. Bring us your old razor biades and for 2i cents we will hove them reshnrpened as good as new. Stonk Diiug Co. Mrs. Elmer Burke ontortained tho Nevita club at a konslngton Wednes day afternoon. Tho nftornoon was pleasantly spont by all. Lunch in two court es was served at 5:30 o'clock. A. L. Konold, of Larumio, chairman of tho B. of L. E. protective board of the Union Pacific systopi, spent Wed nesday in town conferring with mem bers of tho local division, Tho Ladies Guild of tho Episcopal church hold a most successful cafeteria and bazzar at the parish liouso Tuesday evening. TJie supper was highly com plimented and the fancy work mot with a ready sale. MIsjOHvo McKnight, of Lexington, was the guest of honor at nn informal party Monday ovoning given by tho Young Ladles Soxtetto at the Morrill homo. A pleasant ovenlng was spent in Boxing Exhibition. A fifteen-round boxing exhibition with "Kid" Lango, of Omaha, and Tom Smith, of Sidney, as the principals, is announced for Thonksgivingcvening, November 28th, at tho Lloyd opera house. Lango has a reputation in tho mid-west as a very clover mitt man, one who has had ring experience cover ing a period of Beveral years. Smith is known here in North Platte and his science and ring generalship is com mended. A side wager of $100 has been posted by tho contestants. The contest promises to be exceptionally good. An admission of ono dollar will be charged. Married at Kearney. At tho Catholic churck at Kearney at eight o'clock yesterday morning Charles T. Wholan, of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Hilma Anderson, formerly assistant in tho office of Dr. H. C. Brock. Tho brido was attended by Gertrude Herrod. of Columbus, and the groom by Walter O'Conner, of this city, and the ceremony Was witnessed by about a dozen in timate frionds of the contracting parties. Following tho ceremony a six course breakfast was served at the Midway hotel, and later Mr. and Mrs. Whelan left for Omaha to visit friends and will return to this city next week and occupy the home on west Fourth street which has lately been remodeled and refinished. This consummation will not come ns a nurpriso to tho friends of the couple, though not until Wednesday did Mr. Whelan divulge tho date, and then only to a few of his more intimate friends. Mr. Vhclan has linked life and fortune with a splendid woman; one who is pleasing in address, striking in appear ance, congenial in association, an adept in domestic science and these characteristics won for her during her resilience in North Platto the esteem of nil acquaintances. Charley Whalen is one Of the "good Indians" of North Platte, with a heart as big as his Btatuc and with a largo circlo of friends who value him highly because he is always deserving of friendship. May their marital life be ever and always as bright and cheery as the noon-day sun of a cloudless day. Local and Personal Martin Conroy returned yesterday from a short visit in Omaha. For Rent -Two front rooms for light house keeping; 514 East 3rd St. Editor Eames, ,of Maxwell, spent Wednesday in toWn on business. Miss Thea Hansen visited friends in Gothenburg tho first of the week. MiJton Marcott went to Omaha Wed- I nosday morning to spend ten days. ! Attorney M. E. Crosby spent Wed nesday in Tryon on legal business. Mrs. Eves, of Hershey, spont tho first of this week with town friends. Mrs. Frank Winklomanleft Wednes day morning for Fremont to visit rela tives. Mrs. Clyde Trotter, of Brady, is spending this week with friends in this city. Carl Weatenfeld left a few dayB ago for Omaha to visit frionds for a fow days. For Sale Thorughbred cockerela. L.I. Tuckor, 221 Chestnut St. 84-2 Mrs. Will Eshelman left Wednesday morning for Sutherland to visit rel atives. Mrs. Joseph Donegan has returned from a week's visit with friends in Omaha. Mrs. Elmer Helgeson left Wednes day morning for Omaha to visit for a few days. Miss' Fern Perkins has returned from Sidney whero she spent last week with friends. P w "in il ferapaws WBm V I) wmxrMrmmMiit xxv n .- wmhwrnmrn xv4 1 wmm i!f Wt Jim i ate A?r '. I I ' r TpU X yorrsppma vp&iitayoui pmmfe&&f m At .an egg laying contest that closed two months ago at tho poultry experi mental station of Missouri located at Mountain Grove, the Rose Comb Rhode Island Red hens easily took first prize; five hens in ten months laying 899 eggs or an avcrago of almost 180 eggs each. Thero were 24 breeds entered in the contest; 24 eggs less was the nearest that any breed came to tho Reds. Farmors, you woll know the layers arc tho payers. Fresh eggs are now worth 35c. I can start you in this prize winn ing kind of chickens. I have somo choice roosters that I will sell, but they won't last long, so come early. J. II. Van Cleave. 81-2 Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain left Tuesday evening for Omaha to spend a week or longer. Mrs. J. S. Hoagland will entbrtain the Eastern Star Kensington Club this evening. Messers Pierson and Sampson, of Gothenburg, spent Wednesday in town with friends. See the pretty girl3 on the stogo through a good opera glass, we have them. Clinton, Jeweler & Optician. Joseph Weeks came up from Grand Island Tuesday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Glen Ferguson left Wednesday morning for Paxton to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Georgo Crick, of Northport, has returned home after spending a few days in town. William Adair left Wednesday even ing for Gibbon to.spend a few days on his sheep ranch. Mrs. Wallace, of Kansas City, ar rived Wednesday to visit lie sister Mrs. Sidney Dillon. Miss Nina Marcott, of Brady, visited her sister Miss Nona Marcott the fore part of this week. Wanted Girl for general housework. G92 West 4th. Phone 2G4. tf Tho high school foot ball team will go to Kearney today to play the Kear ney high school team. Miss Edith Abercrombie, of Brady, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Ferrell McGovern this week. Miss Gertrude Rebhnusen left Wed nesday morning for Kearney to visit har aunt for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Timmer left Wednesday for Seward to visit friends for a couple of weeks.' lj xlIJj uil' winning ucuoi muau i;uu kci pit at the Water Office on Dewey St, and at the North Side Hardware Store or phone 44 or black 301 and it will bo delivered. Misses Celia and Eleanor Buchtell, of Brady, were guests of their sister Mrs. Arthur Horn this week. Mra. Nols Hammer and daughter Freda will spend Thanksgiving with Mra. Ed. Ahrens in Sidney. ir you should die today and leave n distressed wll'e bohiiul, -would you leave her additional disti'css o having to worry about money mat ters? Start a banlc account now. It will grow as the weeks slip by, and you will soon bo so interested that you will see that it DOES grow In the event oF YOUR DEA.TH you then have YOUR WIFE snfo Irom the storms of adversity. Do YOUR banking with The First National Bank, OF NORTH JPIsATTE, 2CE13RA.SKA. Tho Largest Hank in Western JXebx'aska. FOR SALE Having decided to retire from ranching, we offer for sale our land located near Gannett siding; all bottom land, consisting of pasture and No. 1 hay land. We also offer for sale all our stock, viz: One registered draft and one registered standard bred stallion and a number of draft horses and roadsters of all ages, 40 head of Duroc Jersey hogs, of both sexes, eligible to registry, complete outfit of farming and haying implements, wagons, buggies, carts and harness of all kinds, complete set of icing, blacksmith and carpenter tools, all in good order. We will sell the above implements and tools either singly or in complete outfits and all will be sold at reasonable prices. For further information call on or address, N BLANKENBURG BROS., North Platte, Npbraska. iTttmgSF3urr7?sXttw-rmrwsFr games. .Refreshments wore served. Money to Loan, on furniture.pinnoa or any thing of good value on your plain note if steadily em ployed; pay back in small weekly or monthly pnj ments. Mrs. B. F. Wilcox son 610 East 4th St. Office in resldnco, hours 9 a. m. to 4 p, in. JtFJGCT10 anuKUE9 , Kill im& ,sf .-jm XV M iiji?j"3l imi uur la li H " jfeJM vSgd tf EL Will r lEliasK Room If It means a lot to your guests to find a cosy, well-warmed room awaiting them. A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is the very thing to drive away chill and damp in a hurry. No smoke or smell with a Per fection. Just clean, glowing warmth at a minute's notice. A Perfection Heater gives nine hours' com fort on a single gallon of pil. Handsome, yet inexpensive. Dealers everywhere, or write for descriptive circular. Get a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater now, and be comfortable all the rest of the winter STANDARD OIL COMPANY iNebruku) Omha For beat results Oil. use Perfection -jTarkeys, Ducks, Geese, Hens and Springs. Now is the time to sell Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. Don't hold until a day or two before THANKSGIVING, as we must have all our Turkeys in by Nov. 22d. to get them to our mar kets and after that time our price will go down. Our prices are Turkeys fat 8-lb and over 15c a pound. Turkeys small and poor fromcioc to 14c. Old torn Turkeys 10c, Duck 9 , Geese 7c. Hens 8c, Spring Chickens 9c a pound. North Platte Produce Co., 422 W. Front St. North Platte, STEP IN. Dine here Today. This Cafe is the one that will please your fancy in cleanliness, good food and service. Prices reasonable. Opposite Depot PALACE CAFE 1 1EJ Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- T. C. PATTERSON. President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas. First Mortgages on Jlonl Estnto Bought, Sold nnd Negotiated. This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort gages on real estate, amply secu.red nnd drawing eight per cent semi annual interest. Money bo invested will ho exempt from taxation. jfffrffreaatiS KEnU r 1 . i 1 3e, j-, jBfWH- .K4W-.