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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1912)
m I William Boylo, of Lexington, form erly of this city, spent Sunday and Monday in town attending the K. C. banquet and dance. Jack Leary and brother W. A. Leary, of Omaha, were guests of tho K. C's Sunday. Mrs. Harry Cramer was called to St. Paul the latter part of last week by the illness of u relntive'. Mrs. W. S. Leon and son have re turned from a Bhort visit with relatives in Omaha and Council Bluffs. n r If Mr. and Mrs. Louiq Muriin, of Ognl alla, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of Sutherland, attended the K. C. cere monies Sunday in this city. i I 1 I 1? IV I e " o From our Magnificent Stock & What shall I Jive? That's the question that has been bothering you more or less for this part few weeks. To give n satisfactory answer to that question we have spent months in selecting the finest stock of Holiday goods we have ever had 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 sot and emblem rings, table sets, umbrellas, fanny pipes for the men. These arc a few of the new goods wo have. Spend a few moments with us whhn you are down town . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS. CLINTON, TheBizzy Jeweler 1 DR. 0. II. CRESSLER. I 9 i Graduate Denlisf. S m J Ofi'co ovor tho McDonald J Stuto Dank. a ' . Local and Personal. The All Star foot ball team will meet for practice this afternoon. Jack McGraw returned Friday after noon from a briof visit in Grand Island. James Mctfenl cumo up from Grand Island Sunday to attend tho K. C. ban quet. G. E. Mullen, of Loxington, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Tim Hanifin. Miss 'Anna Whalen, of Wood River, is spending a Week with Miss Ethel Donegan. James Elliott, of tho Roxal Store, loft Sunday morning for Grand Island to visit friends. Present the wife with a lot in "Cody's Addition" for Christmas. Miss Gortfudo Horrod. of Columbus, who had hcen visiting at tho Murphy homo, left today. JMrs, John Ell, of Bridgeport, ia visit ing Mr. and Mrtf. Charles Ell haying arrived Saturday.' Prank Herrod, of Ogalallo, camo down the last of last week to attend tho K. C. banquot. Miss Villa Horgman loft Sunday evening for Ogden to spend n couple of wVjcks with friends. Mrs. George T. Field returned Sat urday uvonlng from n ten days visit in Omaha with friondB. vMIsb Fern Garrison has accepted a position as saleslady at the Wilcox Department stpra. Miss Buchanan, of Ogalalla, who visited Miss Helen Iloxie last week, left Sunday evening. Tho J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just Bold and delivered u big Bulck touring car to D. B, McNoal. Mrs. J. H. Donogan is expected homo this week from u throo weeks' visit with relatives In Illinois. Victor Halllgan returned to tho State "University Sunday ovening after a short visit with his parents. Josoph Herrod, of Columbus, camo up Sunday to attend tho K. C. ban quot and visit his mothor. Everett Fonda who came up from Lincoln to visit the homo folks during tho holidays left Sunday. Miss Buckloy, who recently camo horo from StromBburg, loft Saturday for a week's visit In Chicago. Tho J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just Bold a Bulck touring car at Ogalalla. Tho car was dollverod today. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reynolds, of Kcarnoy, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds. Misa Alice Shaw, of Torrington, Wyo., arrived Sunday evening to visit her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Shaw. Miss Dea Hardin, of Big Springs, who visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Garlisch last week, left Sunday evening.- Mrs. Ralph Smith and children re turned Saturday evening from a short visit with relatives in Kearney. Fritz Hanlon returned Saturday from Illinois whom ho had bean employed as bill poster for several months. John Costello and John McFadden woro guests of tho Messrs. Tighe Sun day and attended tho K. C. banquot. John Dohl, of Elm Creek, camo up Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lonurgan nnd attend tho K. C. banquot. John Cassoll was severely burned with gasolirio when a tank which was being soldored at a garage in Staplcton exploded. All the gas had not been drawn from the tank was J ho causo of the explosion. Tho gift of today Is tho heirloom of tomorrow; choose such gifts as will re main in your family. Sterling silvor, good jewelry, good watchoa, all aro gifts that will bo treasured. Dixon, Tho Jowoler. Misses Bessie and Hazel Smith en tertained n scoro of young friends at cards Saturday evening. Tho guest of honor was Miss Mabel Knight of Cheyenne. COO was tho ontortninintf feature of tho evening and af tor tho card playing dainty refreshments woro served. Tho Indian card club woro tho guosts of Mrs. E. J. VanDorhoof Friday af tor noon. In tho card games the highest scoro was mado by Miss Ida Otten steln andyBocom prize given to Mrs. A. B. Hoagland. A two course lunch was sorved. Assisting the hostess woro Mesdames Charles Herrod, Albert Schatz and Joseph Stone. Fivo room frame house, modern ex cept hent, Nice lawn and trees. Fivo blocks south from central school house. New property. Price $2400. C. F. TnMi'LE. Complimentary to Misses Alfa Mc Klnley and Dea Hardin,, Mrs. E. A. Garlisch entertained a dozen young ladloti and young matrons at a kensing ton Saturday afternoon. Each guest was presented with a card bearing a forecast of life told in verso, the out side cover being illustrated with Kowpio characters. A two courso lunch closed tho pleasant affair. The precipitation last month was but one-hundredth of an inch, less rainfall or snowfall in any November sinco 1895 with the exception of 1902. 1'ho daily temperature for last month was six degrees warmer daily than tho normal for tho month, the lowest tompernturo being fourtoon degreos. Tho coldost Novombar day we have hod in thirty-nine years was twenty-fivo be low zoro. Santa Claus Phone 261 Tell Santa to get it at C.M. Newton's This year. He has the right things Local and Personal. Reed Smith, of Omaha, arrived a few days ago to visit relatives. Fathor Roach, of Curtis, spent tho first of this week in the city. Hugh and Simon Brosan. of Key stone, were visitors in town Sunday. Bert Barber and Leslie Baskins re turned to the state uniyorsity Sunday. Miss Josephine McGinley, of Ogalalla, is spending the day in town with local friends. Mrs. Blanche Baker, of Kearney, is visiting her sister Mrs. William Fisher, of this city. Rov. S. F. Carroll, of Wisner, camo Sunday morning to bo present at tho K. C. coremonics. Mrs. M. II. Douclaa returned yester day afternoon from a short visit in Cheyenne with her sister. Miss Alico Fitzpatrick left Sunday ovening for Kearney after visiting sev eral clays with the home folks. Miss Maymo Doyle loft for Schuvlor yesterday nfter spending several mbnths with Mr. and Mrs, James Guynan. Mrs. Patteo is enjoying a visit from nor daughter Mrs. Georeo Christiner. who arrived from Lincoln a few days ago. Jamc3 Mcintosh and W. P. Milos of Sidney, who camo down for tho K. C. ceremonies, returned home yesterday morning. There arc 191 lots in Cody's Addi tion. Come in at the opening, and get your choice. Mrs. A. W. Archer leaves tonight for Memphis, Tenn., whero sho will visit Velatives for a month prior to leav ing for Paris with Mr. Archer. "Your gift must give futuro satis faction as woll as immediate pleasure." Nothing more lasting than good jowelry. Dixon, Tho Jeweler. Tho firm of Broadbeck & Yost, ,who has conducted tho meat markot south of tho postofilce. has been dis solved, Mr. Yost retiring. The business will bo continued by Brocjbeck & Son. Tho banana belt had a touch of winter weather Sunday whon snow, driven by stron west wind, fell for about an hour but melted nearly as fast as it fell. Sun day night tho tomperaturo dropped to uiieuii ut;grucB. Will have on hand and will take orders for brass craft articles from now until Christmas. Any one interested in same call at the houie. Mrs. I. W. Van Doran, 901 WoBt 2nd St. tf The General Construction Co.,buildors of tho new postofilce, shipped out their machinery tho lattor part of last week and have torn down the temporary work shop buildings. An inspector ox nmincd tho plumbing and oloctric wiring and chandeliers yesterday, and it is ex pected that the final inspection will bo mado within the next ten days and if tho work is approvod tho building will be accepted by tho government. RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS W. L. Richnrds, J. D. Cox and sev eral other engineers, transacted busi ness in Grand Island Saturday. Supt. Cary returned Saturday from Council Blurt's, where he was called tho early part of last week by the death of his mother. Firemen Buchfincb, McGrew.Greeno, Earhart, Sluder and Aldrich left Sun day for Grand Island to take examina tion f r engineers. Gering Courier: The Union Pacific engineers during the past week have run a lino covering adistanco of about four miles, from near Brockhoff to tho bnd lands west of Gering. The sensation which this has created arises from the fact that this line is mora than half a milo north of the present line, and if built and operated would place the road a mile north of Goring, instead of as now built. Some idea of the magnitude of tho work on the new round house and the rapidity with which it is beine pushed can be gained from the state j ment that 1200 sacks of cement are being used daily in the concrete con I struction of the stall pits. This is ex , elusive of the cement which the Union i Pacific is using independently in tho ' construction of the foundation for the power house nnd in encasing the upper portion of tho wells. The supremo court yesterday in an opinion announced by-Justico Day held that, the Union Pacific railroad company by the acquisition of Btockin-tho South ern Pacific had effected a combination in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Justico Day, reading the opinion, indicated that the cwurt would enter a decree to dissolve tho combination and also an injunction to prevent the Union Pacific from voting Southern Pacific stock. A railway company has started at a point in Illinois on a breath-smelling crusade against employes. Tho aroma of onoboer will Kivo a man a dav off while a graduated scale of whiffs will finally givohim six months twice ayear. The company argues that ten drinks make a man drunk, therefore one drink makes a man one-tenth drunk. And a man one-tenth drunk is only nine-tenths capable. 1 he railroad company wants every employe all there. This may have to bo a gradual reformation or the com pany be almost unmanned. A bill prohibiting railroads of the state from operating freight trains con taining more than sixty cars will likely bo Introduced at tho next sessfon of the state legislature. According to Edson Rich, a Union Pacific attomoy, ninety per cent of tho legislative can didates agreed to support such a meas ure if it came boforo them at the com ing session. Mr. Rifll says such a law would work a severe hardship on tho U. P. as its money is made in the ninety to one hundred car freight trains which are hauled over tho down grade route from Cheyonne to Omaha. M rMl! ?L KXBHMEHTC&3 U Keith TesssmssMxxasmmszsmssansssnimismrj Theatre Wednesday, Dec. 4 The Largest, Best and Only First Class Minstrel Organization in America r OROEi S. RYANC T cra hOHEYBOY S IHIHSTRELSl " John King Sam Lee Vaughn Comfort! Chas Hilliard Tommy Hyde James Meehan Jos. Gillespie Jack Kennedy Orchestra of Twenty Edward V. CuperoJ Dircetor. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Scats on Sale Monday, Dec. 2, at Box Office. I MR.S I NE F Short Orders at Popular Prices. 25c Luncheon from 12 M., to 1:30 p. m. ' F. T. GARVIN, Prop. S3S3S3SSSSSS3SSSEBSBmSSESSSJlSSmSSIm& EP I Bine here Today. This Cafe is the one that will please your ancy in cleanliness, good food and service. Prices reasonable. Opposite Depot Kmjmt&KUizszsmM Have returned on my annual visit to your city. Will col) at your place. Phone R4 482 300 East Sixth Street . Mrs. Edward Weston arrived from Lowellen Saturday to visit Miss Mar garet Frazior. JIr.nnd Mrs. Victor VonGoetz re turned Friday from Omnha whero they yisitcd their childrqn. Mrs. J. II. Kelly, of Gothenburg, who visited in town Inst week while en route homo from Welllleet, left Satur day. For Sale. Nearly now 8-room house, water and sewerage connections. Easy payment on part of purchase prico. For partic ulars inquiro of C. P. Martin, 802 East Sixth street, North Platto. SG-4 "Order by Telephone" Says the Up-to-Date Merchant. Occasionally every merchant gets requests for something he does not have in stock. Then he resorts to the Long Distance Telephone and orders at once. Grocerymen. general store managers, and the proprietors of most retail establishments, have harnessed the Bell Tele phone to their business and are catering to telephone trade. m m Telephone Convenience far Exceeds Its Cost. Nebraska Telephone Co Bell Telephone Lines Reach Nearly Everywhere.
