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 (March 25, 1913)
I V' VH k I ' . T v i ., i Y4i t , . 4f' V. f T a 3C- mm when choosing a diamond. Just as time increases your valuation of a friend, so will it increase the intrinsic worth of your diamond as diamond prices are constantly advancing. We are diamond specialist and no store in the land could bo more exacting in the selection of the stones it offers. Wo esteem public con fidence as our istrongestiijset and wiso diamond buyers have long since found an advantago in making their inve sments according to our se lections. We buy loose diamond and skillfully set them in mounting of the patrons choosing. Mil DIXON, U. P. Watch - I DR. 0. II. CRESSLER. S 5 Graiua Dentist. S Ofl'co over the McDonald Stato Bank. a0Dt58 oaee Local and" Personal. E. A. Cary left yesterday morning for Loxington on legal business. Judge H. M. Grimes left yesterday morning for Loxington to hold court. Miss Elda Waltfrs, of Ogalalla, will visit Miss Kathleen Flynn this week." J. Newbold, of York, has accepted a position as clerk in the Union Pacific hotel. Mrs. W. H. LeDioyt and daughter Marie left yesterday morning for Sidney. Tho S. 0. C. club which was to meot with Mrs. Robert Lannin'has been post poned. Don Clabaugh began work on the new round house staff yesterday morning. , . f Joseph Mahaffey left yesterday morning for Ogalalla to transact business. ,..'w Mis3 Gertrude Baker, of Gothenburg, came up Saturday tospend.Easter with her parents. Miss Lillian Sturges, of Gibbon, is visiting the Beyerle family having ar rived Saturday. Wilcoxson's Employment Agency fur nishos all kinds of help free, 'phone 96. Office hours 9 a. m to 4 p. m. 100- ' Miss Tyrone Winkleman returned Sunday from Fremont after a .visit with relatives for a few days. Joseph Baskins has accepted the posi tion in the Dickey laundry mado vacant by the resignation of James Martin. C. K. Martini, of tho M. E. Smith Co. of Omaha, left yesterday morning for Omaha after visiting his family. Mr. Gillispe, of Omaha, arrived here Saturday evening to visit his family who are guest3 at the Mitchell home. For Sale Plymouth Rock eggs for setting; 50 cents for setting, or $3.00 per 100. Albert Haspel, North Platte. The M. B. A. dancing club will hold one of their bi-monthly dances at the K. P. hall Wednesday evening of thi3 week. Kenneth Agnew who had been cashier at the Pacific hotel for several months resigned yesterday and left for Sidney aocept a position. , ' . ' Mr. Charles Perkins and daughter Fern retruned yesterday morning from Omaha. They witnessed the cyclone which swept that city Sunday. Pittsburg PerfectElegtric Weld Fenc cing, Grand Island 'Barbed Fencing, Barbwire and nails for .sale atHershey" 5th and Locust Sts, Phono 15. u tf Miss Florence Antonides,- jpf the Kearney Normal, who is visjting tho homo folks during Easter vacation, spent Saturday with her sister in Her shey. "TheCrowntng of the Gypsy," amus ical composition, will bo given at the Keith this evening by local talent under the auspices of the Yeqman lodge. Mrs. Leininger has drilled the- chorus and will be the director. Fine large seyen room bungalow, modern except heat, finished in lower story throughout with oak. Largo basement and is ono of the best con structed homes in tho city. Located on E. 6th street. Price 4300.00. C. F. Temple. Work on tho Union Pacific's Medicine Bow cut-off has been ordered stopped west of Goring. The explana tion givon by the president of tho road is that it may bo necossary to change the line. One surrey of this road runs south of Whtmtland, and another lino runs throuph tho town ft "What Wo Say It Is, It Is." r I fc Choose a Diamond J As You Would 2 Choose a Friend. You carefully mnke sure in your own mind that n friend is worthy of your confidence before you bestow it. Exer cise the same discrimination Rings, $10 to $310 Scarf Pins, $4 to $85. Pendants, $0.25 up Cuff Links, $3.50 up. Lockets, $7.50 up. The Jeweler. Inspector. Mrs. Thomas Ryan nnd children spent tho week end with relatives in Kearney. Mrs. Chas Reynolds who" had boen very ill for some time, is reported much improved. , Don Fonda, of Omaha, came last week to visit his uncle James Fonda and family. Eugene Picard who spent several day afternoon. - (i Mrs. Fred Warren and children left Saturday afternoon for their new homo in Omaha. Everett Fonda returned to the stato nuiversity Saturday after spending a week with his parents. . "' Miss Zola Ballard, of Lexington, who visited the Misses Warrington last week, left Friday evening. Mrs. J. H. Posey and baby were called to Auburn Saturday by tho ill ness of the former's father. James S. Garrison and AnnaJacobson, of Gothenburg, were married the latter part of last week by Judge Grant. Owen O'Neil and son of Sutnerlnnd, visited friends in town Saturday while enroute-home from a visit in Omaha. Gasoline nnd oil stoves cleaned and re paired. Peter M. McGovern, phono 390. , ( tf Elmer Ecklund and Miss Lummie White, both of Hershey, were granted permission towed by Judge Grant Fri day. ( Mrs. Crosby returned to Sutherland Saturday afternoon after spending a couple of days with her son M. E. Crosby. Company Q entertained a party of young men frionds at their club rooms Thursday evening. Card games wore played and a nice lunch served. The second hand store on Locust street recently purchased by G. E. Eldredge was sold tho latter part of last week to John Schachtler, of Upland. No. 38 Large seyen room house modern four blocks from Washington school. Prico 3000.00. This property is a bargain. C. F. Temple. The Philathea club held a very enjoy able party at the home of Miss Vivian Knox Friday evening. Unique games were played and nicely prepared refresh ments were served. Conductor S. C. Mecombcr invested in a Ford car the latter part of last week and is now awaiting fair weather and good roads in order to "learn the habits" of the car. Mrs.. Frank Hatch left Sunday noon for Willow Springs, Mo., to visit her parents for an indefinite poriod Frank' will break the monotonous loneliness by reading who's who in the National and American leagues. Are' You Trying to Do Your Own Laundry Work Perhaps you my think you are saving money by so doing but if you will give the question consideration and figure up all the cost of doing it you will be surprised just what it is costing you. We are especially equipped to handle all your work. Give us a trial. DICKEY'S SANITARY LAUNDRY. "YOUR BOSOM FRIEND." Auto Delivery CTgaasHtai!eiWMTyiTiatagBimrfcfBfTf Local and Personal. M. E. Boardman returned Saturday afternoon from Omaha Dr. Charles Parks transacted busi ness in Paxton Saturday. Mrs. George LeDioyt spent Saturday with friends in Sutherland. Gcorgot Freed went to Omnha Friday ovening to spend Saturday and Sunday. Fred Garlow returned Saturday morning from a week's visit in Omaha. E. W. Crano came up from Lincoln Saturday morning to spend a few days. Mrs. Jewett, of 'Wood River, is n guest at the Jerry Bowcn home this woek. , Miss Dea Hardin, of York, is tho guost of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Garlisch this week. Mrs. II. C. Brock and son have gone to Fairbury to spend acouplo of months with rolntives. Misses Dora and Ingcberd Hansen, nf Denmnrk, spent the week end with frionds in town. Charles Martini, Jr., of Omaha, came up Saturday morning to spend Easter week with the home folks. Mrs. Lester Tnrkington left Satur day morning for Sidney to visit rela tives for a week or longor. Miss Eva Muir, of Paxton, arrived hero the latter part of last week to visit her sister Mrs. J. D. Cox. Tornado nnd Wind Storm Insurance $5.00 per $1000.00 for 3 years. 17-2 Woodhurst Insurance Agency. t Leo Pass, a student at Crcighton eollege, Omaha, arrived Friday to spond the Easter holidays with his parents. Mrs. Alex Brooks is enjoying a visit from her mothor Mrs. Loan, of Gqth onburg, who came Saturday morning. Mosdames Dye and Merrill, of Cleve land, Ohio, arrived Saturday afternoon to visit their sister, Mrs. D. E. Morrill. Mrs. Connor, of Wood River,' who visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Boeder last week, went homo Saturday nf tor noon. Mesdames Henry AValtcmath, Fred Waltemath nnd Louis Peterson will en tertain the Lutheran aid Thursday afternoon. I have all kinds of city and farm prop erty for sale. If you are at all inter ested call and see me. Room 1, I. O. O. F. building. C. F. Temple. Mjs. EdwinaSchatz nnd grand daugh ter returned Friday exening from Cali fornia whero they visited with friends for three weeks. James Martin has resigned his posi tion as manager of the Dickoy laundry and accepted ono in tho Meston laundry at Scotts BlulFs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugone Dolatour came in from the east Saturday morning and will visit frionds a fow days while en route to Oshkosh. Wo havo some good residenco prop perties for sale, also money to loan on real estate. Some lots in different parts of tho city. F. J. Diener & Co., Phone Red 572. 14- A pleasant party was held in tho par lors of the Baptist church Friday even ing by the young peoplo of the church. Tho lunch was served in two courpes after a series of games. Senator Hoagland came up from Lin coln Friday night in order to issue de crees in two bankruptcy cases pending before him as referee. He returned to tho capital city Sunday. Bruce Stuart, who had been visiting rolatlves and friends in town for a few days, left for his homo in Oakland, Cal., Friday night. Mr. Stuart is now associated with tho Pacific coast branch of the Monogram Oil Co., and his trip east was for tho purpose of establish ing state agencies. , AN INVESTMENT PROPOSITION. We hove ten acres listed adjoining the Burlington shop grounds on south and Peniston Addition on the east. This tract can bo platted into four blocks or 48 building lots that can bo sold for an average ol $200 each, making $1600.00 If taken soon we can make the very low price ol $3500.00 for the tract. Terms hall cash and balance on time. 15-4 Buchanan & Patterson. Solo Agents. At'. Phone 77 Mrs. Bowcn Passes Away. After an illness-of sevornl mouths Mrs Jerry Bowcn died yesterday morn ing nt hor homo in tho Fourth ward. Mrs. Bowcn had been taking treat ments for rhoumatism of tho knees for some time nnd recently wns stricken with paralysis. Her condition was such as to causo anxiety to tho dear friends nnd loving relatives who watched during her illness nnd were with hor when tho end camo. Mrs. Bowen enme to this city four years ago with her husband nnd family nnd had made many warm friends by her kindness nnd thoughtfulness of hor fellow beings. Previous to moving to this city the departed lady wns a highly respected residont of Wood River. Mrs. Bowen wns orn in southern Ohio in 1851. To mourn her nro left her husband nnd two daughter, Mrs. R. S Baker, of Curtis, and Miss Bowen of this city. The funeral services will be hold from the residenco tomorrow afternoon. Death or Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cora Chamberlain, daughter of Mr, nnd.Mrs. George Hatfield, died Sat urday afternoon. Death followed three hours after a critical operation, Mrs. Chamberlain's illness, dates back two weeks and her condition was not con sidered serious until tho latter part of last week. Tne deceased wns a bright ngreeablo and christian young woman who wns born in this city March 13, 1881, nnd spent tne greater part of her life hore. She attended the local schools, was a faithful momber of tho Episcopal church and hold positions in a number of tho local business houses. She wns mnrried six years niro to R. "D. Chamberlain who survives hor. For a number of years thoy hnd made their home in Gillotte, Wyo., nnd re cently moved to Edgemont whore they resided until Mrs. Chamberlain was taken ill two weeks ago. Two children woro born to this union, one son Milton age one year and a son who died four years ago. A short burial service was held nt the residence yesterday afternoon fol lowed by tho regular Episcopal burial ceremonies at the church of Our Sav iour. Tho church was crowded with sorrowing friends who tostified their sympathy by their presence and beauti ful floral offerings. Interment wns made in tho North Plntto cemetery. Baptist Church. Last Sunday was a red letter day in the Sunday schooj. Close to ono hun dred and fifty gathered, with several now members enrolled. Tho offering was nearly double anythingit hnd c,ver been. All the services were well at tended nnd good interest prevnilod. A nice Easter progrnm wns rendered in the morning. Special mention should be made of tho Carrols by tho girls choir. These were rendered in n splendid manner. Announcement is mnde of a meeting for the general public on Friday night of this woek. A missionary from China is to ppeak. Dr. Giveabeclc a vorv fine speaker is tho man who will visit North natte anu speak on Friday night. S-0-C-1-A-L-I-S-M. has but ono great enemy and that enemy is Ignorance. If you aro "from Missouri" on this point you had better go and hear the Five Great Lectures of Educntion to bo given nt the Lloyd Opera House, beirinninfr Tuesday evening, March 25th., and each luesuay evening there nftur until April 22nd. Committee. Clyde Trotter, of Brady, spent yes terday in town on business. Miss Ruey Shancr spent tho week end with friends in Maxwell. Mrs. Frank Sullivan has boen quite ill for several days pnst. Tho, P. E. O. will be entertained toj night at the homo of Mrs. W. T. Wilcox. W. S. Powell left Sunday morning for Denver to spend a few dayH with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Troup loft Sat urday ovening for Kearney to visit with relatives. Miss Ethel Grady and brother Charles, of Grand Islnnds who visited tho Flynn family returned homo Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Swarthout, of Paxton, camo Saturday, called hore by tho death of tho Iatter's sifter the lute Mrs. Cora Chamberlain. For Sale, The southeast quarter of section 5-L-31 and tho EJ SWJ of SWJ, 60 acres, in Section 2-13-31; $30 per aero, one third cash, terms to suit on balance, six nor cent interest. Also Block .'I, South Park addition to North Platto. Prico $1600; one-half cash. Address, H. E. Nichols, Sterling, Colo. ordi:k of hearing on i-ktition foii a p. . pointmkntor adm1n1sthat1ux. I ThoHtntoof Nelirankn, Lincoln County, 88. I In tho County Court. 1 In tho mnltor of tho ootato of Walter II, McNt'el, (loctaHfd. , On rondlnif and fillriK the petition of Mary C. McNitl, prnylnir that uilmlnlatratlon of Bald cnUtu my ho irrantul to horaolf aa Admin istratrix OrdcrodrThatApr. IB. 1M3, at 0 o'clock n. m. in naaitfncd for houriiiK wild petition, when nil peraoni lntntitl In wild mnttur may appunr at a county court to he I it Id In and for bald county, and nhow oali why prayer of potltlonur ehould not he granted, and that notice of the Pendency of said petition ami the hnarlntc thereof ho Klvtn to all pcroni Interested In wild matter hypuhlliihliitf a ropy of thin order In thu North I'lattu Tribune a Utral semi-weekly neWH paper printed In atd count v f r thruo HufCi nine WcekH, prior to paid iWy of i. nri n Itot. I M I h I-', 1'0 i JfJlIN(l'NT,r, , JL iRC Science-has given Health and the Cossard Corsets. f Wilcox Department Store. Buchanan & Bargain List o A. nice five room cottage, new and modern ex cept heat, located on cast Sixth "street. Price $2,300. Five room house and barn, South Deyey street. $1,250. Extra good seven room house, barn and outbuild ings, house modern except heat, $3,100: East Third street two blocks from court house. '" Five room fiouse- and barn located cm .West Third street, close to Washington school.- Price $2,000. The lot is worth the money. Good seven room, two story dwelling on West Third street, east of Washington school. Price $3,000 Nice six room cottage 721 West Seventh street, handy to new round house. Modern except heat. Price 2,200. Extra nice 4 room cottage on West' Tenth street, in the 600 block'. Price$i,75o. ' ' Good eight retain dwelling on West Tenth street, in the 900 block. Price $1,700. All of these properties are choice bargains and can be bought on easy terms. He sure and see these before you buy. Sole SANITARY The fact that a man can put a thread on a piece of pipe and couple it up with a wrench does not make that man a Sanitary Plumber any more than the fact that a man can write with a pen makes him an expert bookkeeper. It takes years of. study to become a Sanitary Plumber. I am an Acknowledged expert in my line and this is what you wont to consider when giving out your work this coming season. The cheap job by inexperienced workmen means that in a year or two the cost of that job will be double the the cost of a first class job by n first class man who knows what real Sanitary Plumbing is. I stand bqck of every job of plumbing I install nnd I have the knowledge to iristoll each job in a San itary manner. The cost my work is always at the lowest figure for good work. My motto is, "Low Cost, High Quality." R. F. STUART, Phone 89 THE PALACE CAFE OfTors to residents of, mid visitors! to, North Plntto, tho moat finely appointed sorvico in Western Nebrnnka, nnd with this is n menu that cannot bo oxcolled for tho prico. Regular means aro nerved and short orders can bo obtained any hour day or niht. ' THE PAIiAOB CAFE, Opposite fraaaEgg-tg-H BOTH ore the product of minds who have labored years, seek ing fundamental truths and prin ciples. Science is not fickle the ver satile. It insisted on pure foods ono day, and the next day corrqet corsetry. "Front lacing" in the Gossard corsets is more than two words. It is n great principle whose ultimate object is beauty, figure improvement, comfort and perfect health. Gossard Corsets are made for AI,L WOMEN. They ure the product of a staff of designers who are famous for both artistic attainments and practicability. To day in this city many women enjoy health because of "the Gossard corsets a product of science. Gossard Corset in many models at from $3.50 to $25.00. Patterson's 0 b' Agents. -j PLUMBING. Cor. Sixth and Locust. RICHI- UGAI, Proprietor, U. P. Depot. Owe m i