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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1913)
r i V 1 7. ' w '. - wirwW We carry in stock a large assortment of plain band Wedding Rings, in the pretty shop Tiffany to the extreme wide bands. Let us show you. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. .tftg-fte-s-aaaaf jt-3i? Ml y. dr Us ib Mi M. PHONE 4 OR 8 For Your Drugs. Orders Do Hvcrcd promptly. REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES iJHimEftmimmt Local and Personal. Lndlus' Tailored Shirt-waists, now shown nt tlio Lender. Henry Bcbout, of Wallace, trans acted business in town yeaterduy. Miss Rosa Garrison will return today from Paxton wlioro she spent n week with relatives. Mrs. Frank Cox, of Sutherland, who visited local friunds last woolc loft the latter part of the week. Mrs. Fletcher, of Kunsns City, ar rived Saturday nftornoon to visit her daughter Mrs. W. II. Colo. ' Charles S. Clinton went to Omaha last evening to attend the Jowojers and Opticians Convention this week. Miss Mary Ellas returned homo FrU day afternoon from n Aiix months visit with relatives in California. , , Thomas J. Dunn, of Wood River, who visited his son Frank Dunn lost week left for homo Saturday morning, The now shades of spring silk nnd wool dress poods, with trimmings to match, will do found at the Loader. W. II. Hniley of Cozad, left the lattor part of last week after visiting at the homo of his &on Lem Bailey. Mies Gertrudo Baker who ia teaching in Gothenburg camo up Friday evening to visit her parents for a couple of days. Miss Marie Von Gootz returned to her ichool at Overton Sunday evening after spending the week ond with her parents. Julius E. Martin, of Meridian, Ida., and Eunice L. Castor, of Farnam, were given a permit to wed the latter part of Jast; week. tyrs,, D. C. Congdon who spont three weeks' with hor son- Guy Congdonvantl wife In Chicago returned home Friday evening. Mesdames Headitrom and Froley, of Denver, who were Mrs. Buckley's guests last week returned to Denver Friday afternoon, The Yoomin have been requested to give weir play tlie "Millers Daughter" in Gothanburg and arrangements are being made to play there on February 15th. Mrs. Tim Lake and children formerly of this eity who recently moved to El Paso, N. M.. are visiting the former's -father Thomas Simanta. They cxpett to remain here a menth or longer. For Su!e-Black Percheron stallion, coming three years old, welghtlG50 lbs, Can furnish papors if dcslrod. Address .las. Kimmcl, North Bend, Nebraska, R. R. No. 1. Misses Beckman and Swanson two instructors of tlio Holdredgo schools visited the local schools last week and were very complimentary in uieir re marks qoncerning the management and course qf study found there. Scene from "The Countess Hnrley Gates assisted in the Dickoy Confectionery last week. George W. . Snyder, of Maxwell, transacted business in town yesterday. William Squiro of. Lexington arrived here Saturday to visit at tho Delhunty home. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Hoxie left Satur day morning for Ogalalla to spend a couplo of days. Mr. and Mrs. 0, II. Thoelecko, who woru married last wuok in Omaha are expected here today. Rbhiirb.Hmittlp Mnv 'I'Vv.l.-fnn Worm Marcott lind Oleo CliappcTTspont Sunday wiiii relatives in urauy. Mrs. 'William Mann returned Saturday morning fiom Pine Bluffs where cho visited relatives forn month. Thomas Cecil Campton and .Norma Grace Kfcgleaton both of Farnam were gi anted license towed Saturday. Miss Ruth Loan, of Gothenburg, ar rived horo Saturday to bo the guest of her Sistoi' Mrs. Alex Brnolcs fnr n rminln of week's. fc On March 4th tho voters of Brady will VOta ,pn the proposition to issuo bonds 1iVvthe hum of $2.6Wwjth which to install n eloctric light plant. lOlcpring, models IndJbV'nnd misses' coats, sues from 12 to 4G, now on ex hibition" &i thV.Lcador. La8tSjurday liaymorid'& Boardman purchasndfifty head of hogs of B. J. Gulnan-fdivwliich they pa(d $7.00 por hundred. .They woro a fino bunch of hogs. Why not improve that lot of yours by huvlng some troes planted this spring on same. Elk, Ash and Cedar Phone Black (J27. 6. C. H. Walter purchased hogs Satur day of parties living in McPhorson county and also of a man living north of Hershey. This indicates that prices paid at North Platte for hogs are higher than at surrounding points. Tho latest novelties in washable dress goods in nil shados, with trim mings to match, just arrived at the Leader, D. S. Thomas, of this city, who has been an Inmate of tho national poldiors' homo at Hot Knrlno-H S. IY tn mm.. "tfmenas&'inoreanlzincr a? stock cam. pany with a capital of ?10Q,000 for the Kurpose of building airships, of which Ir. Thomas is the inventor. In his prospectus he announces that he will retain COO of the 1000 shares, but will sell 100 shares of his pergonal stock at $10 per sharo in order to realize $1,000 with which to build the fM ship, Tho Rincker Book and Drug Co., dis trict agent for Tho Ladies Home Jour nal, Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentlemen. Please call for the latest Good 'Dressing magazine and Ladies Fashion sheqt flee. Frank Cbanco, managbr,of the New York American baseball team, was a passonget; on train No. 8 Saturday afternoon. He was enroute from Los Angeles to Now Yoik to take the team to Hermildn iRlnndn tn trnln M. Chnnco receives $25,000 a year for his work. He was accompanied by Mrs. Chancu nnd visited with the local ball fana who mot tho train. "Tip" O'Noll president of the Western I.enrntn w also a passenger and reports conditions hotter than evtr. Coquette" which comes to the Helen Foley Married. The Kansas City Star of last Wednes day contained the following notice of tho wedding of Miss Helen Foley, who WAR hnrn In North Plnttn nnd enant li.. earlier girlhood days in this city: At ft oVlorlf lnnt Mtrontner nt thn hum. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddcus roiey, awi Aiannelm Koad, their daugh ter, Helen, was married te Mr. Freder ick M. LarriKon of Boston. Bofore the entranco of the bridal party Mrs. P. E. McCarthy played on the harp "Il,ove You Truly," Lohengrin's "Wedding Ma-ch," and during the ceremony "The Angels' Serenade.'' The Rer. Jeffer son D. Ritchey of St. Paul's Episcopal chllrfih nffirintod. thn tiririn hnlnrr m'tron .-- . -- , w..v v.auu j.,.f .V.1 in marriage by her father. Thore were no atienaams. The Coremonv Wns in tha Iivincr rnrnn before the mantle, which was banked with palms, pink Killarney rosas and white stovia. with candelabra nt either end. In the dining room the decora tions were carried out in pink and white, tiny baskets of pink roses and lilies of the valley encircling tho wed ding cake on tho dining table. Tho brido's gown was fashioned of lvnrir ohermmllatk antin urifVi yAinn a? rose point lace. A cascade of rose polrit uno uucness lace extenuea lrom tne waist to tho bottom of the skirt, ending in a satin rose. Her veil, in cap effect, of roso point lace, was wreathed in lilies of the volley. She carried a shower bouquet of lavender orchids and lilies of tho vallev. Mr. and Mrs. Lamson left fqratwo months' trip to California and tho Northwest, and will bo at homo after tho first of May in Boston. M. II. Douglas left yesterday morning for Omaha on business. Mrs. Ellen Dick who hos been quitb ill is getting along nicely. Miss Rornicc Hughes to visit frionds in Hershey tho latter part of this wce-ki Mrs. Charles Castor and daughter, of Gothenburg, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. H. S. White will entertain tho members of the P. E. O. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Greeno has roturnedfrom Chad ron where she was tlio guest of rela tiyos. Sheriff Salisbury returned Friday evening from a visit to Lincoln on of ficial business. Tho J. D. Club will he entertained on, Friday evening at a kensington by Mis. Lonn Baskins. Miss Irene Curtis, of Hershey, was among tho out of town visitors in this city Snturday. Davo Day and Will Friend will visit friends in Hastings and Grand Island tho last of this week. Miss Bortha Jensen, of tho local teaching force, spent tho week end with rolutlves in Gothenburg. 1913 spring models of ladies', misses nnd children dresses, wool and washablo just received at tho Leader. Harry Worrill, of Sutherland, who has been crittically ill for some time, is reported much Improved, Tho date of tho district declamatory contest has been set for April Gth. It will be held ut the Keith theatro. Mrs. W. H. Combs left Saturday' nftornoon for Brady to visit her grancf daughter Mrs. Norman Edwards. A number of local people are planning to attend tho mnsquarade ball at Her shey Friday evening of this week. Miss Hannah Floishman, of Dcg Moines, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fluiahman last week, left Saturday. Mrs. Mary Elder returned Sunday evening from Omaha whore she at tended tho Thoelecko-Clark weddintr last week. ' l " lulsa Mnrv Vlnrnnt mlin l.n.l !,-., nursing in tills city On special cases for IfltHnl Mik.alM ... .U A ? -. cvuim vucn.n, yvqiu 10 iveurney Satur day to specialize on n case. Frank Hart came down from Alliance the last of last week to visit friends for a shaft tlmn lnfnrn miinrr fr Hmilin . enter a hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Guy Robinson, who wns called here recently by the death of the late B. L. Robinson, returned to her home in Burlington Saturday morning. The local high school declamatory contest will be held in the auditorium of the central building on or about March 22nd. Twelve contestants will appear on the program. Whv nnt crivn mo vnni nnl.n ..n... -.. the treea you intend to plant this spring and save the rush Inter on. Elm, Ash nnd Cedar. Prices right, native grown, all sizes and guaranteed to grow. intne uiacK zi. 5. (1 par Cn PriXMl nnil I? P !.). Went to Grand Islnnrt thn Inst nt Inof week to attend tho U, C. T. meeting, uauiuui, nmi rocepiion aatumuy eyen ing and visit friondiover Sunday, Keith Tuesday, Feb. 18th. A LAST WORD. On leaving this thriving, progressive city, wo take pleasure in testifying to the crenermiR snnnnrt that haan n. corded our efforts nnd we thank the good peoplo of North Platte for the kindness they have shown the "strangor wunin xne gates." On our Tmrt. wn hnv ilnnn no .tq agreed, fulfilled our contract to the letter, and we trust the return to the subscribers for the slight expense in volved will be many fold. This is an age of publicity, the press is an ever increasing factor, and tho discerning and intelligent members of a community aro always the firat to utilize this great lever in pushing their town to the front. It has been so here and wo doubt not that North Platte will Continue to crrow and nrnannr n tho years roll on. me writer has eaten tho bread of manv lands and ns hn lnnrnnva fay nflolr! along the broad highway of life, this good old town will shine in letters of gold on the bede roll of rememberance. Bearing away with us as we do many pleasant momories of our stay wo will not fail to sound the praises of North Platto as we "pass along the line. raroweui a tnousanu thanks. Ignatins I. Murphy. Resolutions. WherciUS! Tt linn rrm tn nnr Irnnui. ledge that the railroad companies oper- uuiik in xNeorasKa are circulating pe titions to be nrtftpntfri tn thn nnunnt Nebraska legislature assembled, and Whereas: The import of said petitions is an attempted influence against the passage of tho several bills which aro supported by railroad employes and their legislative representatives and which, if thov becomit lnwi will ho lin. cficial to railroad employes and the puunc aiiKo, through her promotion of oaiety, anu, Whereas: The said petitions are not signed by any employes who would bo affected by the passage of the said several bills, and, Whereas: The employes who aro actually engaged in moving trains have not signed the said petitions, except through coersion or through having been deceived as to tho meaning, therefore bo it Resolved that Elkhnrn Lodge No. 28, B. of L. F. & E. of North Platte, Ne braska, shall make it plain to tho legis lators of Nebraska that the above named labor organization has had no hand in the circulation of or signing of said petitions, and bo it 1 Resolved: That tho aforesaid organi zation should notify tho legislators, business men and fnnprnl mililin nt tlin above employos attitude through tho medium or this paper and be it Relsolved: That the above labor ganizntion is oiligially in favor of D.'lKSniro nf ntiv urirl nil hilla iuViii.1i or the are supported by their legislative represen tivc, and especially those which turther uiu -au3u ui nuiuLy anu which uxpcullO the movement of state nnd inter state sipments, viz: II. R. Ill, Baker of Thomas, limiting length of freight trains to fifty cars. H. P. 57, Regan of Platte, requiring that nil light iocomotivos bo mnnned by engineer, firemen nnd conductor: II. R. 58, Regan of Platte, providing for a "collector of fares" on all main line trains, in addition to the present passenger crew: II. It. 110, Baker of Thomas, forbids common carriors to require surety bonds of employee from any particular company. H. R. 115, Mallery of Box Butte, re quiring railroads to equip all switch stands with lights between sunset and sunrise and at other times when nec essary. And be it further Resolyed that a copy of these resolu tions bo sent to the several lodges of the aforesaid labor organizations in the state of Nebraska, urging their cooper ation in this movement, and requesting them to Bond a complete list of the firemen utidor their respective legisla tors asking the support of the afore said hills J. E. Evans, President E. R. Mills, Secretary. Jamc6 Gamble of Gandy, ia spending this week in town. Atnntar C!hat-Ia Hltin l..f S.innU. morning for Grand Island to visit rela- uvaa. l.faUA Pflabinn of !. t t. nnttiBKfll.i will spend the last of this week with his paruuiq. Mrs. H. M. Grimes has returned frnm Bnnldar. whern xhn vvn nnll.nl 1... her sister's illness. liVnnlr Purtnn tvhn lin.l Ii..h 111 . some time was reported much improved una illumine. Eric Broeker left Saturday .vnnlm. for Omaha, Council Bluffs and Des Moines to spend a couplo of weeks, .Tnfnll y.lAliArt fnttni"ltr nf tl.lu aI... vidtd In tnwn Inat usa1r u.1iI1a on.i.tA J home to Sidney from eastern points. Facts and Figures About Lincoln County. Organized 18G6. Population, 15,684; per square mile, G.2. County seat, North Platte; population, 4,793. Cities and villages; Brady, 308; Maxwell, 289: Hershey, 332; Sutherland, 447; Wallace, Area-2,536 square miles, 1,623,040 acres. Number of farms, 1,976; average per farm, 615.5 acres. Value of farm property, $26,395,999; average per farm, $13,358. Value of land, $19,574,281; average per aero, $16.09. Crops Corn, 69,317 acres, 1,538,837 bushels; wheat 21,468 acres, 274,201 bushels; nntn 1fi Rdl nnn. MK 9in bushels; barley, 4,359 acres. 98,'o77 bushels; alfalfa, 10,168 acres, 31,724 tons- hnv 19K 13.4 iikfii inQ OCT .nnc potatoes, 1.082 acres. 66.326 bushels. ' Live Stock Cattle, 67,315; horses, 20,535; mules, 1,063; swino, 37,840; sheep, 6,404; total value of farm animals, $3,914,512. Poultry, 100,411; value, $45,553. Bees, 799 colonies; value, $3,120. Soils Dark, sandy loam, with chiofiv a clay subsoil. Surface is rolling table land, suitable to raising cattle, norses and sheep on the range. Railroads C. B. & Q; U. P. Tho case of Alex Richards camo up for trial Friday afternoon and was dis missed. Richards wns charged withjpas sing a worthless check for $5.00 at the Nyal Drugstore last week. Atpresent Richards is confined in a local hospital having been shot in tho heel while re sisting the officers. A nnmber of local people are planning to attend the automobile show in Omaha which begins on February 21th. W. R. C. Sociable will meet with Mrs. Simpssn at 302 Locust St., Wed nesday afternoon. NOTICE! TOR PUBLICATION. Akiim Harris, Emory Tripp, Minnie Hood, a minor, pMIe Hoo.1 a minor. Helen Colvln a minor, it v"iT,'1 Jj1"1'1 ,pal "'Pl'- AJelino Tripp nnd Harold Tripp, minors and chiidnn of Mamie Trlpii. decapod. W. L. Porter, lirst nnd real name unknown, as jcuardian of Minnie Hood, H. D HUKlicH, ilrat ami real mme unknown, as minrdinn oJ Eddie Hood Earl . H . Colvin, as Riiardlan of Helen CoWIn, Kussell D Chase as Kuardian of i nii ?,rip':;, ,pal TrlP'' Adcllno Tripp and a Harold Trlpr, defendanU, will take iai.C0 lmt he5th day of Tobruary, 191 J. tlio plaintlif Kupert Scl.wniirer meu his iittitloTi In the district court of Lincoln county, Nebrrakn, the object and priyor of which aro to partition the ut half (HV,) and tho north west quarter (NW'O of section thirty-four (81) township sixteen (16, north of rantr.) thirty ()), west of the 6th p. m , containing -1W) acres ac cordmjr to government survey, in Lincoln county. Nebraska: also prays that the shares nnd Interests of the various parties In and to said land be ascer tain . and determined, that Is to say. that tho plalntitrUupertSchwaiKer be decreed to bo the owner of an undivided one-sixth Interest, that the defendant each be decreed to be tho owner of the following Interest in and to said real estate, Atrnes Harris, an undivided one-ixth Interest. Mlnnio Hood a minor, an undivided one-sixth L?.. biWS H,0,rJ' "minor, an undivided one sixth Interest. Htltn Colvln. a minor, an undl , yidnl one sixth Intorest. J3 1 ward Tripp, a minor Opal Tripp a minor. Adeline Trii.p a minor and Harold Tripp a minor, ch Wren mid heirs at law of Mmi0 Tripp, deceased fi i twenty-fourth Interest each, Uiat pla ntllT prayH for a confirmation of the shares and inteiestsas herein setforth and that Incase said land cannot be eimltably partltlone.1 by meets and bounds that tho same bo sold by a referee ft'Sw1?1 V.V"? c,ourt .und that 'ho proceeds thereof bo divided after tho payment of all costs In tho manntr and portio s as herein set forth. .J?" a.!'.a cach of. you nro rwiulnxl to answer MarchC1913n " r Monday, tho 21th day of Dated Oils 10th day of Fepruary. 191.1 nt a n w UI,EKTSCHWAIGEn. f11'4 Hy Muldoon & Glbbs, his nttornoya. IP YOU AUF TONSILITIS OR . .. ,.,,..,. ui uiucK or mniic t run a lUnesu, by uslntr Vnti nnr .w.n. .. I. . .. wfcr? BtlBniPtfX; inn flHHflTIOH SPECIAL llltn.lt.t- - I 1 25c, BOc nnd 31.00 a Bottle. ll,,'uUneJnu,, b0",e- A-theticIno and you STONE DRUGCO North Platte, Agents. Offers to residents of, and visitors to, North Platte, the most finely appointed service in Western Nebraska, and with this is a menu that cannot bo excelled for tho price. Regular means are served ami short order, can be obtained any hour day or night. t 3 THE PAIiACJE Opposite U. North Platte School of Music. Affiliated with University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska, Elizabeth Bonner-Cramer, director. All the prin cipal branches of applied and theoreti cal music taught by competent teachers. The arts aro by no means neglected in North Platte and in touching on our musical interests we desire to make special mention of the North Platte School of Music, the leading institution of its character in this part of the state. Thia has been indeed a decided ad vantage to our thriving town and we are.fortunate surely in having this es tablishment with us. That our people appreciate the excellent instruction re ceived here Is shown by the fact that there aro about fifty pupils already enrolled and the number is growing fast. Yet, the North Platte School of Music has been here' but a year. T" There is nothing that educates and tones up the finer feelings of our nature like music. Show us the family where parents and children are accustomed to gather together in song and wo will show you a household where peace and love abide and vice has no abiding place. The social and other advantages of a knowledge of music are so many and so evident that we will not refer to them here and nowadays we have In North Platte opportunities for acquiring a musical education that should be eagerly grasped. Hero are taught piano, voice, violin, theory, harmony and analysis and there is no need whatever of going beyond town for instruction in music as a thorough and complete education can be obtnined right here. There are several teachers, all true artists of talent and attainment, and no pains are spared to develop tho capacity of pupils. The best methods are used and many excellent musicians and singers ar being developed in this community. Mrs. Cramer received her own train ing here and at the university and also takes lessons from the famous Sher wood of Chicago. She is particularly successful with beginners and her place in musical circles is one of which she may well feel proud. Her art is marked by absolutely cor-, rect technique and deep feeling and she puts her heart and soul into her efforts' with her scholars. An artist such as this OStimnblH. niilhirrl nil., ,..,,!,! u welcome in any city. me Worth PJatte School of Music de servos On itS mnr!t nil thn irnnil !,:.. we can say for it and its success is very f,n.iiyiMK to uii people. AVe understand flint- Mrc r,n,- will later take a special course abroad. ft E. LOUDEM PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Twenty-five years experience. Satis faction guaranteed. See or write me m'chlO 320 E. 11th St. North Platte SIIEIUI'FSSALK. .1 n VJiY of a1 "Ier f "do Issued from Urn District Court of Lincoln county. Nebraska. ,?r tt i."1? of, foreclosure rendered in AaM court wherein John Dm all Is plaintiff, anu J. J. Walters, et. al are at tendants, and to mo dlncted J will on the 15th day of March 1913. ' at S o clock, p. m., at the cast front door of tfeo w, hT"''11 county, in tho city of North teMm?- SPl1 .at publ,c uion. to the hljthcst bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree. pr.r.y.rwl?.0918' th ",lloW,n Jjfc', quarter (sw) section thirty fh?rfv th SiV"Mp t,1,rtn ("), north rane Dated at North Matte, Neb., Feb. 6, 1913, "1't A. J. SAUsuunr, Sheriff" QITniPfT. Tn SORE THROAT mild course and very often prevent ierlous PALACE CAFE CAFE, RICH! UCAI, Proprietor. P. Depot. I A I' kt", v 'jf VI" A- ' i ,? i t, 'V&""ixw$rx?!ZzT;- Sjfe.,. MtMfcJWinMift,
