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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1913)
- 4,5 'iSoS Printzess Suits j- and Coats m & j ? nOGv'P Ko. ft USES - Wc have a very pretty line of mesh bags also fancy leather bags; something new. Let us 3how you. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optican. tj6MSffraM'Mfc PHONE 4 OR 8 s $ For Your Drugs. Ordera Do- $ U llvered promptly. J REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES Local and Personal Robert Armstrong camo down from Cheyenne Saturday morning to visit his family. Mr,-nnd Mrs. Gu Anderson loft Sat urday tribming for Denver to visit friends. Mrs. George Crick, of Bridgeport, spent the list of last week in town with friends. DrI" b. T. Quigley returned Saturday morning from a professional visit in Lincoln. It. H. Shrlnor has moved into Burko houso on west Third Btroct recently va cated by E. R. Goodman., Mrs. Lewis, of Republican, who spent two week with her daughter Mrs. Cram loft Saturday morning. ' " ' Fred Weingand camo up from Om aha Saturday morning to visit his sister Mrs. Charles Stamp. Mrs. Claus Mylandor who spunt the past six weeks in Muscogee, Okla., re turned horo yesterday morning. '"Sn Tho Presbyterian aid society will bo .entertained by Mrs. Posoy at the Pa cific hotel Thursday afternoon. John Hildobrand roturned Friday ovenjng from Grand Island after spend ing' a weak theio with friends. iRov.' Zimmerman, of Sutherland, Spent tho week ond in this city and re turned home Saturday evening. MrH. A. W. Raymond, of Omaha, who visited Mr. nnd Mr. M. E. Board man last weok, loft Saturday. ' Mrs. Hattio Nelson, of Harvey, la., left tho lattor part of last weok. Whilo hero.sho visited Mrs, E. 0. Smith. A score or more billiard players who figured in tho tournment at tho Elks' home weok boforo Inst, partook of an oyster supper nt tho homo Friday evening. Tho defeated team captained by Hpnry Robhauson footed tho bill of cpehsdiv w We are Offering to the safe conscr vative investor a few good first mort gage loans, netting 7 and 8 per cent scwi? annua interest. Mortgages not taxable; Nothing 'better nor safer for yofcr idle money. Bratt & Goodman. Euguno Byrl, tho ton months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders, dfed Sunday aftor being ill for two iponths with pneumonia. The remains fete taken to Gothenburg yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a number of relatives. Silas A. Barton, congressman, former atato auditor, who has frequently visited friends, in this city was married last week at Lincoln to Miss Ellen Metcalfe of that pity. Tjhoy will mako their home in Graft! Island after an ej-j lenueu noneymoon inp in 55JorJl rtAmro "f" Friday and Saturday of this week, Feb. 8 and Mar. 1, we are going to have a special remnant sale. Those who have attended our sales know what thoy are. Thoso who have nothave been missing it. Don't miss It this time. Prices that will surprise you during this WM'1 E. T. Tramp & Son. 'From now until the water plant at the rous)dJiquseu is completed, the Union Pcjfic will take a part of its wator iuppy from tho city plant. Gonl. Manager Ware has directed that a raere'bo placed on the main loading froni $he city plant. This will provo quite a source of revenuo to the city. OJaf Johnson returned from South Omaha, yestorday morning) whore ho aold'a car of cattlo for the nice sum of $1004.02. Mr. Johnson was well ple&sod, with the prices ho received and topped tho market with two cows which brought him $192.37. - Brady Vindicator, Mrs. Fred Gian returned yesterday afternoon from a visit n Grand Island. George Weir will leave Thursday for Cheyenne to visit t riendi for a week or longer. ' Miss Maude Hucka left the latter part of last weo Vortorlfng to visit friends. Lem Graves came, up from Grand Island yesterday affernooaHo visit rel atives. The Guljd will meet with Mrs. John States, 407 Eost 2nd St., Thursday afternoon. Will Otten broke the bones in his right wrist Saturday aftornoon while cranking ah automobile in the Hinman garage. Chas. D. Flanders, one of the fora men at the new round house, and Mrs. Flanders, returned yesterday from a visit in Denver. Miss Pearl Jones, of Hastings, con ference stenographer for tho Seventh Day Adventists church, camo last even ing to do work for the local church. Mrs. Buckley and daughter Miss Beulah were hostesses at a Lenten tea Friday afternoon, a score or more of leading society ladies attending. Tho hours were from two to three, and from throo to four, tho guests being received at two different hours. Tho decorations Wero carried out in George Washington sehomo. Tho tea was complimentary to Mrs. Danforth of Omaha. Masons and members of their families to tho numbor of over 300 participated in the Bixth anniversary exercises at tho templp Saturday evening. Supper wbb served at six o'clock and following this six qrelght men In monkey cos tumes wont through antics that were very amusfng" "Dancing wan indulged in from ni.no to twelve o'clock. Tho mimuWjjVsufrrago'- .parade in Washlnjjjtopxt Monday promises to bo a strong showing of tho movement. Sixty-one senators nnd representatives who owe ttieir scats in congress in part to the votes of women, will participate in tho parade. That this demonstration will create sentiment in favor of tho cause cannot bo questioned. Lota aro selling lively in Scout's Rest Addition and tho Cody Second Addition. Have you bought yours? Thp inauguration of Woodrow Wilson will notbQswithout ostentation; in fact the Inaugural parado promises to bo a record-breaker m tho way of numbers and grandeur. The much horaldcd sim plicity of tho inauguration evidently slipped u cog, but you enn't blame tho democrats for allowing their pent-up enthusiasm to effervesce. C. A. Ellis, of Sterling, recently ap pointed by Governor Morehead as com mandant of tho Soldiers' Homo at Grand Island, passod away shortly bo- foro noon Friday of pneumonia, follow ng an attack of the grip. By a strango fatality Mr. Ellis thus cam.e to tho In stitution over which lie! wasto assume command nnd supervision, only to be taken sick and pass' aWay at exactly tho tlmo when tho-. change at the insti- tuttsn was tq take place's Fiftv or more local hasnhnll nnthn. ilflftttca (TfithniVwl nt- thn ilnnnf PVlfloi, wsSitz . ' : : :zzx .:.': . ' uTuiiiiiK iu Km n viowt euitne, unicngo Whito Sox team which passed through on a special at 5:30.,.., Manager Comis key Invited a numtyof.,th.e audience into the cars arid treated them to cigars and refreshments. Jt one. of tho cars was a sox'sovoraj feo long formed of white carnaltpjiifvic wh presontcd by people of an Illinois town as the team passed tjifougU "Tho team was onrouto to California. Under the ordlnanco passed last sum mer, all water users nro required to put in water meters not lator than July 1st. Ii Itf expected that tho council will establish a r'ali of "fifteen cents pur thousnnd gallons. In Omaha tho rate had boon thirty-five cents' until last weok, when a ten por cent reduction was made. There wiirbq.no scarcity of wuter in the future; the now additional wells will furnish an adequate supply and the big now pump has a capacity nearly doublo the prosont needs of the city. $ Mrs. B. Lloyd, of Keystone, who visited local friends, returned home Saturday. Howard Hordo, of Denver, formerly of this city, is spending this week with town friends. f "Will Ginn, of Perry, Iowa, has beejj, visiting his brother and family for sev eral days past. Mrs. Edward Aherns and baby, of Sidney, camo down Saturday nfternoon to visit her mother Mrs. Nels Hammer. If without life insurance, ask Bratt & Goodman to show you one of the broad, liberal policies issued by the great Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. See it and you will want it before you sleep. Robert Hosier was accidontly shot Sunday while hunting on the Dillion islands.sejght miles from town. In com pany with six young men friends he was chasing wild rabbits and in tho chase was wounded in the right limb by a shot from ono of his companion's guns. While not serious, tho accident will eonfine him to tho houso for some timo. Will Take No Action. Secretary Crosby, of tho chombor of commerce, rccolved a letter Saturday from Ropresontativo Stovons, at Lin coln, asking that the chembar of com merce pass a resolution opposing the passage of the fifty car train bill and tho twenty percent reduction in freight rates. The board of directors'! however, believe that both theso matters can be properly brought boforo tho state rail way commission and a solution ob tained. Tho west end ol town is the place to buy property when you can buy it right. Scout's Rest Addition and the Cody ' Second Addition aro being sold out at Investment val ues and at tho same time on easy terms. What Was It? The Maxwell correspondent of1 the Brady Vindicator says: The Telepost Editor was tho recipient of a useful little souvenir last Tuesday morning. It seems ns though the ladies of Maxwell wanted to mako tho editor a present and lacking a spokes man tied tho beautiful piece of earthen wnro to tho print shop front door. If nsople in general wero only half as ihoughtf ul in purchasing needed articles, presents would bo more highly appre ciated. City Property for Sale. Wo have a numberof choicely located lots with and without buildings, close in with sewer, city wator, electric lights and sidewalks that we are offering at very low prices. Much loss than we will bo able to offer them when the spring opens up. In our judgment there will be a big advance on this class of property soon. Buchanan & Pattehson. DISTINCTION in dress Notice to Bidders. Bids will bo received on March 5, 1913, up to 8 oclock p. m. at my office, North Patte, Nebr., for the erection of a pressed brick and stucco garage and office building on the corner of Dcwoy and Fourth streets in the city of North Platte. Pla'ns and specifications may be seen at tho office of tho architect, Bert M. Reynolds, North Platte, Nebr. A certi fied check in tho amount of $100 will be required with all bids. Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bids. 9-2 (Signed) Dr. N. McCabe. Kid Lange, who has boon in training for boxtng in this city for some time, left the last of last week for Donver. For Sale Block Perchoron ' stallion, coming threo years old, weight 1650 lbs. Can furnish papers if desired. Address Jas. Kimmel, North Bond, Nebraska, R. R. No. 1. in Doubt Buy ?AVID HARUj It stands in n class by itself QUR OFFER Buy n sack of DAVID HARUM, Try it as many times as you wish. If you are not satisfied that it is worth the difference if you are not convinced that it is the best flour you ever used you can bring or send it back and we will refund purchase price. Quality considered "DAVID HAR UNI" flour is, the cheapest flour on the market today. Herrod 8c Son, Phone 208. NGUARANTEtD SHORT PAUNTffe Set Style Standards We have a wonderfully interesting array of beautiful Printzess Suits and Coats to answer fashion's demand. These garments combine the most desirable, the most wanted and the most stylish models of the new season. . A glimpse of these styles will put you in mind of the most exclusive tailored suit while upon critical examination they will be found possessed of all the essentials of long and satisfying service. We. cordially invite you to visit our Suit and Coat de partment. For style and prices there are no comparison. EVWi VT . 1. Iramp iHhHftiHfiHnHr p& 9 3Hlllfl 9 J JPfffiWf Perfection Oil For Incubators is the best. It burns clean and evenly no chance of smoke or soot It makes steady burning certain. It's the incubator oil without a risk. It's clean tank wagon oil, not barrel oil. Dealeti ererywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) Omaha J. S. Johnson left this morning for Kearney on business. Judge Grimes held a term of district court in Sidney for several days last week, returning homo Saturday., Mrs. Shoomakor, of Omaha,"who had been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Posey for ten days left this morning. Sugar. A West India paper says that In 1752 an "Essay, on Sugar" was writ ten In which It Is recorded that tho Duke of Uunurort. who died In 170'J nt the nrtvuiii'Pd uko of eighty years, nsed to eat u pound or sugar every day. and It was found that ho wns never troubled with coughs and hln teeth were tlrm. so that his house keeper gavo this reoBon: That whlrh preserves apples and plums Will also preserve llfo and lungs- He Remembered. Mrs. .tones Do you remember that night In Juno. Uenry, when you tint asked mo to marry you? Mr. Jones If you refer to that Urst, Inst. Rlngle. solitary nnd only occasion upon which I ever asked you to marry me. 1 do. and you never gavo mo another chance, cither. His Ancestors. Jones So you linvo succeeded In tracing back my nnccstors? What Is your feo? (Jonenlogi8t Ono thousand pounds for keeping qulqt about them. -London Tlt-Ults. Not Going to Pieces. Goraldlni-Mny I see you apart? Ger aldWell, I Htiould say not' Do I look as If I wero coining to pieces? New York Press. Somo people will never learn any thing for this reason becauso thoy un derstand everything too soon. I'ope. & Son DON'T TAKE CHANCES Don't risk a setting with poor oil even the best incubator needs a good oil. At Kearney at noon yesterday tho switch engine backed Into a track on which was standing the Callaway branch motor filled with passengers, seriously injuring a half dozen passon gers. Conductor Mitchell was also knocked unconscious and sustained sovere bruises. mm Mr. Farmer! Bring in your harness and saddles and have them fixed up and oiled. Spring rush will soon be here and your harness will not be in repair. Bring them in soon and give us a trial, Forstedt & Sheedy 444-4 44 44 4 444-44444 44 4444 1 GEO. B. DENT, Physician and Surgeon, 2 2 Office over McDonnld Bank. I 185&KU VD VfifeiSP- 1 I UV17 1 Hm K WfcW I 1 liagHI-EKJlg p yr"sTJim.T" AK j tr-wftmf ig-'tar- :aflftiaggii