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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1913)
g r V i u U v. 5iiit- v r & '.i'Ii" Colombia the Gem of the Ocean doesn't show her age though she has long since passed the century mark. She is still dazzlingly beautiful, bat not a bit more to than the gems and jewels to be seen in or cases. If you hare a gift to make to some fair daughter of Colombia or want some adornment for your own ue, this jewelry shop is the place to find th prettiest and best. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. We want your repair work Students Give a Pleasing Recital, I PHONE 4 OB 8 : For Your Druts. Orders De- livered promptly. REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES n. if ? -j s- n -a -i sr m Local and Personal. Mrs. Dave White, of Hershey, visited friends in town the latter part of last week. B. F. Sailor and son Robert, of Elrn Creek, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Sailor. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. TJley are in Oklahoma City this week attending the Yeoman conclave. The W. R. C. Focial club wbih was to be heW Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely. For Rent Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, and two bed rooms. 320 W. 4tb St. Phone 120. tf Mrs. Frank Cox who was a patient at the St. Luke hospital left for her home in Sutherland Saturday after noon. Mrs. James McMichaeland daughters Ruby and Dolly went to Excelsior Springs yesterday moming to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scharmann and children hare returned from Omaha where Uie former submitted to an operation. Lee Daria who had been employed at the new round bouse for some tiro left Saturday for Huston, Texas, to accept a position. Vacant lots in all parts of the city C. F. Temple. Mrs. Nels Hammer left Saturday evening for Sidney to visit her daugh ter Mrs. Ed Ahrens for a week or longer. Miss Louise Ottenstein who has been attending St. Mary's Academy at Notre Dame will return tomorrow evening to spend the summer with the home folks. The Presbyterian ladies aid society will br "entertained Thursday afternoon at the church parlors by Mrs. Will Eshloman, Mrs. 0. E. Elder and Mrs. York. W. W. Scott attended the Childrcns' Day services at the Platte Valley Sun day school Sunday. A large number of children took part in the services, which were greatly enjoyed by all. Grading on the forty miles of rail way between Powdor River, Wyo., and Casper is now about 80 por cent com plete. About 000 teams have been em ployed on this work since early spring and fair progress has been made. Plac ing of the rails mny bo started nfterjquit July 1. This part of the line should won't do what I say. When ue renuy tor onorat on in the early la II. norm he pule aoutn ami Bert Reynolds returned Sunday even ing from a short business visit in Sidney. Mrs. Charles Groves has gone to Col orado to visit relatives for several weeks. Charles McNamara went to Lewellen. yesUrday morning to transact business for a few days. Mrs. Fries, of St. Louis, who visited at the Fonda hoot? for ten days left last evening. Advertising car No. 1 of the Buffalo Bill Show went thru Friday for Denver to bill the circus. Mrs. I. E. Trout and ton left Sunday evening for Silt, Colo., to spend a month with relatives. Henry Schultz returned Sunday even ing from Cheyenne whsre he spent sev eral days on business. For real-estate see C. F. Temple. Messrs. Corbin Jones, Arthur and Miledge Bullard will give a social dance at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening of this week. Let me show you the Rapid Fireleis Cocker, cooks quicker than any other cooker on the market. Mrs. M. V, Mitchell, phone Red 101. 42-2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baskins, daugh ter Lena and son Leslie returned Satur day morning from Lincoln where the latter completed his law course. Improvements are being made on the Norriss property on east Third street whkh is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boyle. A couple of extra rooms and a new veranda have been added. The fixtures for theOtten cigar store are expected to arrive this week and Mr. Otten will be open for trade in a short time. Ezra Keene has been en gaged to assist Mr. Otten in the new business. The election held in Wellfleet Wednesday, June -J. for the purpose of voting on the question of a new school building was almost unanimously in favor of the new building. The build ing will be -10x10 and two stories high. Henry Frels. who lives south of Hershey, was in town trading last Sat urday and announced that his 200 ucres of corn, his 1C0 ncres of wheat -and his 100 acres of oats weie in Bplcndid con dition, ilia corn, he said, was excep tionally fine. Don't forget the lots in Dalson's addition are on the market. It you arc interested call at the office or phone Red 500, and we will take care of you, C, F. Temple. The roadmastcr of n Lincoln railroad rocently received the following message from the foreman of a gang of foroign laborers. The foreman, himself a for eigner, had chargo of tho work of un loading ties from n work train. The message: "Say, Mr. RoodmnBter, wo work coze the engine man he I say pule The first annual recital of students of the North Platte ichoi of music was held at the studio on west Front street, and was very largely attended. The pro gram included both vocal and piano selections and each number was enthu siastically applauded; in fact the pro gram as a whot was so excellently rendered as to establish the fact that the North Platte School of Music is proving a wonderful benefit in further ing the talents possessed by the young people of the dty. This recital etoeed the first year of this school, whkh is affiliated with the J state university school of music, and the initial year has surpassed in at-! tendance the expectations of the direc- ' tor Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner-Cramer and her assistant Mrs. Karr-Langston, the ' former conducting the piano C"Ute and f the latter the voice course. During the t jear fif ty-beven students were enrolled, i In a talk following the program. Mrs. Cramer outlined the plans for the coming year, which will include a down town studio, the establishing of an elocution ary department and the addition of two teachers to the .faculty. Miss Omega McNamara, a former North Platte girl, has been engaged as the teacher of elecution, and a piano teacher secured for the mre advanced pupils in that study. Mrs. Cramer stated that awards of three half-year scholarships had been made toTheoSchwaiger. Lena McGrcw and Lela Scott as a reward of progress. It was difficult, said Mrs. Cramer, to select the three who had made the greatest progress, for all had done well. New Dainty Summer Dresses AT Organize Mothers' Club. A score or more North Platte ma trons met at the public library building Friday aftemoen and organized a Mothers' Club by the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. W. J. Redfield; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Bogue; secretary, Mrs. E. W. Crane; treasurer, Mrs. Edmond Dickey. The object of the club, as stated by a resolu tion adopted, is to bring about a closer relationship between the home and sthool to co-operate with our teachers in the moral, mental and physical cul ture of our children and the children of the community; to promote culture in our homes, and to assist any movement that has for its object the betterment of the social and commercial conditions of our city. The club was organized with acharter membership of twenty-six, which will be rapidly increased. The initial meet ing of the club will be held at the public library Friday afternoon of this week, POPULAR PRICES Special lot of Dresses in the very latest styles, made of Linen, Ratine, Striped Voile, Tissue Ging hams and White Lingerie or Voile Dresses, a broad variety of styles and colors gt lfkfk tn rhnn.QA from Dresses that are f-r- worth up to $8.50, special this week at New Shirt Waists i Xew arrivals, scores of pretty styles in plain Shirts and low necks in Linger ies and wash Silks at 98c, SI. 50, S2.00 "d S2.50 Undermuslins vciv line yunus, in icpciuuu iuub- m hns, Princess Slips, Combination Suits and white Petticoats, Specially priced at 98c, S1.25 " SI.50 Petticoat Special Messaline Petticoats in all colors and sizes $3.50 values for $1.98 REMEMBER Anything you purchase in this store you are sure to get NEW, values. XEW, Glean Garments, all this seasons make at match les Silk Lisle and Silk Boot Hose Special at 25c (HMWI Huatfjaai iwnj pss MJllJLlii IJaW111 rairiiirarairaicii 8 North Platte's Only Exclusive Woman's Store Hand Bags 75c values Special at 48c -Lincoln Journal. wrong way." Lincoln Journnl. tics come &M Grocery News REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING Granulnted Sujjer, Beet, 20 lbs for $1 .00 Granulated Sugar, Cone, 18 lbs for 1.00 Tomatoes, large can . . i. 10 Dried Pears per lb '. 12 Seeded Rosins, 10 oz pktJ 10 Alaska Red Salmon, 1 lb con 15 Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb can .10 Krout per can .10 Pumpkin per can ,.. ..., 10 Large Package Ont Mcnl f 20 Small Package Oat Meal 1. 10 Grape Nuts. 2 pkgs ,. 25 Macaroni, 3 lbs 25 Japan typo Rice, 4 lbs ', 25 Corn Starch per pkg 05 Gloss Stnrch per pkg. , 05 Klngsfords Starch per pkg . .. , t. . . .08 Lewis Lye per can 08 Soda Crncktirs, large box, per lb 06 Ginger Snaps por lb. . . . . - . 06 We pay cash for your butter and eggs. WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Flag Day was appropriately celebrated at the Junior Normal Friday with the assistance of the B. P. O. E., V. R. C. and G. A. R. A beautiful new flag, tho gift of the Elks, was presented by Rev. C. F. Chapman. Attorney J. S. Hoagland delivered the principal talk of tho day, an impressive address bearing upon the proper observance of Flag Day. The following program was rendered:! Invocation, Rev. Chapman; Song, Elks Quartette; Recitation, Robert Beattie; Song, Elk's Quartette; Reading, Mrs. Mary Elder; Song, Schoolchildren; Ad dress, J. S. Hoagland; Reading, Miss Beyerle; Presentation of Flay to Public Library on behalf of Elks, Rev, Chap man; Reading, Mrs. York Hinman; Song, School Children, Quartette and Audi ence, Bencdicition. We have two especially good bar gains in vacant lots located on W. 6th St. Price $250.00 each.'C. F. Temple. Tho streets in the Cody addition are being graded, and will be put in excel lent shape for traveling, especially those running east and west. The opening of these streets through tho addition will form a new "loop" for auto riders; going west on Sixth to the Douglas house thence south to Fourth and thence east. This will make a loop, using the east street in Trustee's Addition as the turn, about four miles long. We have several bargains in city properly that are up for quick sale. Call and see us. C. F. Temple. Eher B. Murphy and Miss Margaret Dahlstrom, both of this city, were married the latter part of last week in Omaha. After visiting in eastern points for a couple of weeks they will make their home in the former Sljen residence which the groom recently purchased Both young people are well nnd favorably known and count their friends in large numbers. Con gratulations are oxtunded. Otto Thoelocko, llonry Rebhnusen nnd J. C. Den returned Saturday from Cherry county where they spent soveral days fishing for bass in the lakes of that section. They had fine sport nnd brought home 150, the luwful limit. They have The Tribune man's thanks for a liberal mess. Rev. C. C Weir has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Stapleton. Ho is a young man full of vigor and will wield an mlltiunce for good in that new and lively town. W. II. McDonald. Ray Langford, Dr. Crook and Cash Austin were visitors in Stapleton Sunday, making the trip in the McDonald ear. Local and Personal Mthias, of Grand Island re- ! turned home this morning after visiting Miss Ruth Loan, ol Gothenburg, his daugntex.( Mrs .Osborne for some came last evening to visit her sister, tjme Mrs. Alex Brooks. , Mrs. Kate King, of Lewellen, ar rived a few days ago and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morsch. Valdity of the two cent passenger laws and maxmum freight rates in Missouri, West Virginia and Arkansas ware upheld by the supreme court to day in another series of decisions in the noted state rate cases. The Irwin" Bros. Wild West Show em bodies all the leading features of the Cheyenne frontier days, arrived from the west today and will exhibit this afternoon and evening on the show grounds north of the ice houses. Events in Society. The J. D. Club will be entertained at ards tomorrow evening by Miss Minnie Lowe. The D. K. club of the Baptist church returned Saturday from Maxwell where they were in camp for a week, and re port a very pleasant outing. Mrs. Albert Abel will entertain a number of friends tomorrow evening at a prenuptial mystery shower for Miss Myrtle Dowhower. The meeting of the M. M. M. club which was annonnced vfor today has been postponed until next Tuesday when they will be the guests of Mrs. George B. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garman, who were married a year ago, were tendered a surprise dinner at their home in the Second ward Sunday afterooon. The guests numbered twenty and twenty paper dollar bills were presented to the young people for their paper anniver sary. Fifty-two neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derryberry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Axtcll tendered them a sur prise party Friday evening at the Axtell home. Supper was served in picnic style on the lawn and the even ing pleasantly spent in games, music nnd social conversation. A party of sixteen with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lonergan as care takers pic nicked in the moonlight in Moran canyon Sunday evening to which they were conveyed in autos. Late in the evening tho well filled luneh baskets were opened and all did justice to the good things which they contained. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. j There is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." If you have formed tie habit of eating too rapidly you are j most likely suffering from indigestion I or constipation, which will result even tually in serious illness unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food sh'uld be thoroughly masticated and in salviated. Then when you have a full ness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one oi Cham berlain's Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by tho use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Sold by all dealers. For fourteen years the Union Pacific Railroad Co., has entrusted their time service in our hands. You can well afford to let us take care of your time piece. We have the finest equipped re pair department in Nebraska. DIXON, The Jeweler, U. P. Watch Inspector. For Sale. 1 second hand spring wagon, and several buggies, one 4 inch farm wagon linch axle, also some farm machinery, nnmely harrow, disc cultivator, disc plow, forge and post drill, all in good repair. For prices inquire of Blanken burg Bros. 1305 North Locust street. North Platte. Neb. Phone Red 4 13. 38-1 To Whom it May Concern. My wife, Lena Moore, having left my bed and board, I will not tie re- sponsible for any debts she may con I tract. HowAUt) A. MooiJE. TkIy 31. 1013 Wallace. Neb. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot summer months. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rumody is worth many times its cost whon needed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. It has no superior for the purposos for which it. id intended. Buy it;iow. For sale by all dealers. onoes nepainn Men's Half Soles 75c Men's Half Soles and Heels 1.00 Women's Half Soles 60c Women's Half Soles and Heels 80c Children's Half Soles 60c Children's Half Solos and Heels 80c Full Rubber Heel 4Qc Full Leather Heels 40c ALL WORK GUARANTEED. A. F. FINK. m i ii .sbbsts uz j a i i Ta-- -i m st a sv No Need of a Tow if you grease your wheels with Mica Axle Grease It lightens the load and saves wear and tear. There's Mica in it, that's why. Standard Oil Company (NCUnABKA) Omajia