Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
t v PTT WW i i S5 JJ A ft, From our Magnificent Stock (1 Jl Z.k iv l til What shall I give? That's the question that has been bothering you more or less for this part few weeks. To give a satisfactory answer to that question we have spent months in selecting the finest stock of Holiday goods we have ever hud the good fortune to own. Here you will find something to suit your fancy. Perhaps it will be a gem or a piece of silverware or a fine watch. The one way the best way to settle the perplexing Christmas gift prob lem is to visit our store and look over the beautiful array of presents. Goods to suit all and prices to suit all. That's the keynote of the season here. Call in soon before all the choicest gifts are gone. HERE'S A FEW SUGGESTIONS. Diamond Rings, Pendants, Brooches, Studs, Link Buttons, Scarf Pins; Etc.. a large assortment of watches for ladies' men's and boy's, signet set and emblem rings, table sets, umbrellas, fanfty pipes for the men? These are-a few of the new goods we have. Spend a few moments with us whhn you are down town . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS. " CLINTON 9 The Bizzy Jeweler CRESSLER. 3 0 OR. 0. U. Graduate Dcnlisl. Office over tho McDonald Stato Bank, Local and Personal. Attorney A. Muldoon transacted busi ness In Ogalalla the first of this week. Miss Hattio Hatfield loft Wednesday for Pax ton to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Dorr Tarkington, who has bean ill for somo time, is greatly improved today. Dr. II. C. Brock roturncd Wednesday from a brief business visit in Gothen burg. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Ritnor left Tues day for Gsndy to spend a few days on business. Mrs. 0. W. Sizomoro and children are spending this week with Herahey relatives. Mrs. Frank Wjnkleman loft Tuesday afternoon for Sidnoy to spend a week with frionds:. y Mrs. W. H. LaDioyt left yesterday morning for Storling to spend a few days with frtends. ArthuP'Hartiwig roturncd tp Paxton JVednosday 'after spending a, fow days here on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder returned Wednesday f Am a two weeks, stay at Excelsior Springs, Mrs, James Fitzpatrick roturncd Wednosdny from a week's visit with her sister in Laramie. Tho Baptist ladies will hold an ex change at Howe & Moloney's store Satuidny, Novomber 29th. Tho All Star foot ball toam will play the High School eleven on the local grounds on .Friday, Dec, Gth. Herbert Tramp and Max VonGoatz loft tho fjnt of tho week to spend n week hunting near Oshkosh. Mrs. John Steinwall and children left WeqWsday morning for Big Springs to -vjsit rojatlves for a wook. Mrs1. JEliza'both Crnigio loft WednesJ day morning for Paxton to Bpond the week end With hor daughter. William Sadlo and sister Anna loft "Wednesday morning for Big Springs to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Miss Alfa McKinley, of York, ar rived Tuesday evening to spend two woukB, with her undo Mac Wostfall. Mr. arid'Mrs. Albert Durbin aro en joying a visit from the former's father Joseph JDurhin of Itanchcstor, Wyo. Mrs. John McEvoy was called hero Wednesday from Denver by?tho Borlpus illness of hor mother-in-law Mrs. P. II. McEvoy. v- Mrs. Andrew Schnrmaijn. and child ren have returned from a Bh6rt visit with tho former's sister in Grnnd Island.. , ' Victor Halligan, who ia n student at tho State University, camo Wednesday morning to spend Thanksgiving with hi? parents. Irs. John Munlck, of Hooper, nr rid Wednesday evening to spend a week or longer with her mother Mrs. Gharlos Lelrk. Mrs." James Rannlu and daughter Bessie wont to Omaha Wednosduy morning to spend two weeks with Mrs. Charles Terrell. V Mrs. Telitz, mother of Mrs. Harry York of this city, has sold hor farm and house furnishings at Hershoy nnd will movo hero'noxt weok. J. II. Garvin loft Wednesday morn ing for Cozad to remain n week. Jack Woodcox, of Elm Greek, was in town Wednesday transacting business. Mrs. Joseph Jessup expects to leave this week to spend a fow days with friends. A baby girl was born tho first of the week to Mr. and Mrs. Talmago White at Hershoy. Mrs. J. Bs Redfield will entertain tho M. M. Mr-Club Tuesday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Sebastian Schwaiger hns re turned from a week's visit with Den ver friends. B. L. Robinson who has been criti caliy ill for several weeks is reported much improved. Mrs. Hoyt Hart and daughter, 'of Paxton, uro spending this weok with the Salisbury family. Mrs. John Show, of Hershoy, came down yosterday morning to visit friends on Thanksgiving. Fino lino of musical instruments just rscoivod. Rinckeh Book & Diiug Co". Miss Isabello Skinner spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Gothenburg. r Mesdamcs Will Powers and Al Brown returned Wednesday morning from a short visit in Omaha. Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons left Wed nesday evening for Kearney to spend a few days with relatives. William Connors, of Wood River, is expected Sunday to attend tho K. C. banquot and visit Frank Dunn. Polico Judge Fred Warren returned Wednesday from Omaha where ho spent n week giving socialist lectures. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Hilton, of Far nam, who were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Maiteller loft this this morning for Brady. Misses Vera CarrlganandZita Waula mont, of Cheyenne, arrived Wednesday morning to visit Misses Mario Martini and Dorethy Hubbard. Miss Mayme McMichoal loft Tuesday evening for Sidney to spend a week with Miss Graco King nfter which sho will visit frionde in Denver. Come early and mako your selection of Gibson water coluied Xmas cards, letters and calendars at tho Rincker Book & Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith have ns' tholr guest this week tho lattor's mothor Mrs. George Patterson, who nrrivod tho fore part of this week. yr. nnd Mrs. Lom Bailey ontor tortnined n number of friends at a 7 o'tlock dinner Sunday evening in honor of their fifteenth Aveddingnnniversary. J. F. Conway, of Nclolgh, Nebr., who was cnlled hero last week by tho illness of his daughter Miss Comfort Conway, roturncd homo Wednosdny evening, v Fivo room frnmcfhoual; modern ex cept heat, Nico lawn arid trecH. Fivo blocks south from central school house. New property, Price $2400. C. F. Thmi'u:. Miss Grace Paytfo nislstod by Miss Maude Owens entertained tho Girls' Friendly society yery pleasantly at tho Payne homo Tuesday evening. A nicely picparcd lunch was Borvcd, Edward Blnegar and Miss Lena Mary Pullin, of Sutherland, wero granted a marriage license Wednesday by County Judgc Grant. Tho murrmge took pluco yesterday at tho homo of tho bride. Dave McConnell is Premier Sugar Beet Grower. For Snle. Nearly new 8-room house, water and suworugo connections. Easy paymont on part of purchase prico. For partic ulars inquire of C. P. Martin, 802 East Sixth street, North Platto. 8G-4 The Grand Island sugar factory gives Dave McConnell, who lives west of Hershey, the credit of being tho premier sugar beet grower, and accords to him tho honor of having the largest average yield of beets so for reported to the factory. Mr. McConnell raised 29.1 tons of beets to the acre for a throo acre field, an income of $43G.G0 from tho three acros. Mr. McConnell en tered five or six sugar beets in the American Land & Irrigation Company exposition at Madison Square Garden, Now York, where they are now on view. It hardly seems possible for any grower to get such a large yield of sugar beets but in order to secure admusion to tho exposition, the yield must bo weighed ahd certified to by a notary public and Mr. McConnell has tho legal papers to prove his case. One of his beets weighed 27 pounds and is now on exhibition at the bank of Lincoln county, at Hershey. Local and Personal. Joe Gcise, of Brady, transacted busi ness in the city the first of this weok. Harold Carrigan, of Cheyenne, spent a fow days this week with George Weir. Miss Bnrbara McGuire has accepted n position in the suit department of tho Hub. Mrs. Albert Culton haB leiigned her position in tho suit department of the of the Hub. Robert Dickey left today for Paxton, Ogalalla and other western towns on business. Lawrenco Carpenter left yesterday morning for Paxton to spend the week end with friends. Mr. and Earl Carpenter left Tuesdny for Roosevelt, Ariz., afterftn extended visit with relatives. Miss Gladys Shelton left Wednesday morning for Paxton to spend Thanks giving with relatives. Mrs. George Field left Tuesday after noon for Omaha to spend a week or moro with frionds. Miss Mabel Knight, of Choyenno, arrived Wednesday evening to visit Miss Hazel Smith for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edwards, of Brady, are spending this weok with the latter's parents Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bybee and chil dren loft Wednesdny morning for Grand Island to visit relatives for a week. Miss Maudo Wiseman, of Cozad, who spent tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell, returned homo yesterday morning. Miss Ednn Welnheber, of Chiacgo, who visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rincker last weok while onrouto homo from tho Colorado, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, of Melrose, Minn., spent tho foro part of this week in town while enrouto to tho Monahan-Kennedy wedding at Lisco. Tho Catholic Girls Club wore en tertained nt a thentro party at tho Pat last ovening. After the show tho young ladies wero taken to Kelihor's refresh ment parlors. Toyland is complete nt tho Rincker Book & Drug Co. Dr. T. J. Kerr, of this city, contrib utes to the current number of Outdoor Sport an account of his recent hunting trip in Montana. A photograph shows tho Doctor standing near his "first bear." Tho members of tho A. O. U. W. lodge held a mooting Mondny evening and further considored tho proposition of erecting n building on their lot on west Sixth street. Tho question was discussed from nil angles, but no definito action was taken. Money to Loan. on furniture.pinnos or any thing of good value on your plain noto if steadily em ployed; pay back in small weekly or monthly payments. Mrs. B. F. Wilcox son 510 East -1th St. Office in residence, hours 9 a. in. to 4 p. in. Death of Mrs. P. H. McEvoy. -Mrs. Patrick H. McEvoy died at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon nt her home on west Sixth street. , Death followed an illness of six weeks, during which time she . was confined to her bed and suffered in tense pain. Two weeks ago her mal ady was pronounced incurable by the attending physician and the end Was hourly oxpected. Death was due to yellow jaundice and eczema. Mrs, McEvoy was one of the pioneer women of North Platto coming here in the early days, sharing tho discom forts and dangers of the times with unflinching spirit and doing her part toward the betterment of conditions. On August 23, 1877 Laura Nixon was married to P. H. McEvoy at Fort Mc Pherson. To this union thirteen child ren were born, nine of which are living. They are Mrs. Charles Crosby, Misses Laura and Nellie McEvoy, Messrs. James, Frnnk, Charlie, Harry, Fred and Arthur and an adopted daughter Eleanor. Otherjserviving relatives our her sisters Mip. Mary Colby, of Trinidad, Colo., Mrs. Kate Countroll, of Industry) and a brother William Clark of Illinois. Mrs. McEvoy died at the age of fifty two. She was a devoted mother, an affectionate wife and was known by her chari table acts. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Catholic church. Baby Rings, Charm lockets, pins and braclets at .Clinton's, Tjfie Bizzy Jeweler. - " fc. . ! TS.r- -i-rrl MJ-ll BWy-fT nbBRTKjmHKWVr .VV. ii fc- jh '. iiu.ejT-r-m.. i---iAJjfc-" - urjHKT- z ! ztZfStrg"-- Wir !2Qr5i fm Tho man with a big fat turkey has a yiAAViS GIVixc DIjXKBH onoo.n your. Tho man with ' big fnt bnnk account litis a ZThanksgiving dinner EVERY DAIr. Thunksglving is in the heart, and knowing that yon aro comfortably Fixed makes a real thanksgiving. Our bank is a sale place to put your money. rc will treat you courteously and help you with advice. Come to our bank and consult us. S Do YOUR banking with The First National Bank, Ol XOIZTII JI,ATTIS, ATJ3BI?AS7tA. The L,ai-gcst Sank in Western Nebraska. The Eastern Star kensington will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. P. G. Gilman. , Weather forecast: fair tonight and Saturday not much change in tempera ture. Highest temperatnro yesterday 58, a year ago 18; lowest temperature last night 20, a year ago 4. Farm For Sale. The northeast quarter (nej) section twenty-four (21) township thirteen (IS) range thirty (80) nbout seven miles outheast of North Platte on south side pf Platte river, all smooth land near mils, good buildings, fifteen acres in alfulfn, one of best farms in Platte valley. Price $10,000.00. Terms, half iash, balance on nsy time at 7 per cent interest. Address Josfph Heishey North Platte, Neb. Mrs. Horace Barraclough and child ren, of Needles, Calif., who were guosts' of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sluder, have returned home. Will have on hand and will take order 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 Have You Plumbing Troubles? Is there need for repairs everv few dayB? Is your bathroom modern and uxuriantly comfortable? Are the kitchen arrangements convenient and saimuryj ii not, Send For Our Plumber. Not only are wo' experts at repsir work, but there will be little need for repairs if we install vour nlnmhinw You'll be surprised atourfairestimstes u you "talk price" with us. R. F. STUART, Shop Phont G9. Res. Phone G83 Corner bi.ith and Locust. Hot Water Bottles and Syringes our Specialty. We have juot received direct from factory our new line. Note our prices: Rubber complexion brushes .25 Bulb syringes red rubber. . .$1.00 2-qt hot water bottle 75 3-qt hot-water bottle 1.00 2-qt fountain rapid flow syringe 95 3-qt fountain syringe 1.15 2-qt combination syringe and hot water bottle 1.50 3-qt combination syringe and whirlpool spray syringes. . 2.25 All rubber goods are guaranteed from one to three years. Wp carry extra tubes and fittings for bottles and syringes. For mail or express add 25c. PHONE 28. Stone Drug Co., Singers with George Evans' Honey Boy Minstrels at the Keith Wednesday, Dec. 4th. Jim Doherly, Joseph Gillespie, James Meehan and Jack Kennedy.