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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1913)
8Ptc HUtttlcn! Etctttf I tcwc tftfam TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAI I. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JULY 15 1913. No. 50 1 - 4-- Jli-wwM 3I '. Local and Personal Prof. Harris, of Mooroflelil, spent yesterday in town on business. Mrs. 0. B. Frazier who has boen visiting at her old home in the east, returned here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leirk, Jr., be gan housekeeping in the Huxull house in the Fourth ward last week. Miss Bertha Tilitz left this morning for Central City to Bpend two weeks or more with her sister Mrs. Jung. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garman will leave this week for cities of Ohio to spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Mayme McMichael will leave this week for Michigan to visit friends in different cities for several weoks. Did you see tho 2.23 Spreads we are offering at $1.10. i George Patterson and daughter Jessie, who had been visiting relatives in Bioux City, returned home yesterday. Misses Minnie Sieman and Fflie Wal temath left yesterday morning for a two weeks' visit with friends in Omaha. A marriage license wbs issued yester day by County Judge Grant to Fred L. Miller age 2G and Miss Bessie Mastetter age 17, both of this city. For Sale A choice lot close in on So. Walnut St. A bargain if sold with in the next thirty dny3. Inquire at 200 Eat 4th St. 'The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of L. E. will hold a ten cent social Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Baskins. Cordial invitation to all. Mrs. Charles Campbell and son Harold returned thi3 morning from Kearney wbere they accompanied the remains of the late Mabel Campbell. F, T. Redmond and son LoonarJ who attended the Elks' Convention at Rochester and then went to New York City for a brief visit, are expected home tonight. Miss Helen Smith, of Kansas City, who appeared on the Chautauqua pro gram this week was tho gvie3t of her former school mate, Mrs; Jesse Rector while in this city. ' Mrs. Esther Harris, an aced lady of the Fourth warS, died Saturday evening. at the home of her daughter Mrs. Walter Stewart. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the residence and the remains taken to Paxton last night. Our sale continues all 'during this week, special bargins all the time. We offer the best - values of the season. Cut prices on every item in the store, we are offering much better prices nnd values than ever before offered. You can't afford to miss this sale" E. T. Tkamp &Son. Miss Ruth McGuiro and Bui ton Brown, of Norfolk, will be married at an early mass at St. Patricks' chinch tomorrow moininc. Mis3 McGuiie is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles I McGuire, of this city, and spent the j greater pait of last summer here. i Brail ec Goodman are writing the most liberal life insurance policy in the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New i York. Read the policy and you will ' vant it. Bratt & Goodmaji, j 'District Agents The Store of Our Weekly Recipe Grapo and Cheese Salad. Get lome nice white Malaga -grapes, slit one side open and with the tip of a knife tako out the seeds. Put them on lettuce and covor with French dressing and set on ice to chill for a few minutes, then cover all with crt'nm cheese put through the ricor. il fill tin LIERK-SANDALL CO Successor to Clyde Allison, of Dickons, istransact bueinoss in' town today. W. W. Scott will lenve tomorrow for Seward to spend a month, Miss Clara Gnssner spent the week end with her parents in Chappell. Automobile insurance, Woodhurst's nsurance Agency. 42-S Miss Josie O'Hare is spending this week in Grand Island on business. J. "W. Alexander nnd son, of Dickens, nre among the out of town people here today. C. W. Thomas, S. M. Moore, John Nagel, of Dickens, nrej trailing in tow H today. Jess Smith and Jo Jessup went to Wollfleet today to spend week on business. Washing is hard work inhot weather, See the Electric Washer at Hershey's, Phono 15. Mrs. Arleigh Jones left a few days ago to visit her parents in Denver in definately. For bargains in choice residences see Buchanan & Patterson's bargain list in another column tf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cauffman will leave this week for cities of Washington to spend several weeks. Wanted Work by first-class cleaner and presser, mnchine or otherwise. Address H. H. Jenkins, Holdrege,Neb. Miss Katherine Herrod who ha3 been visiting in Pazton with the Brogan family for some time will return to morrow. If your idle money is not netting- 7 to 8 per cent interest in safe first mortgage loans, not taxable; see Bratt & Goodman. Miss Marv Murphy, of Omaha, who visited her sister Miss Kate Murphy for two weeks, went home the latter part of last week. Charles Palmer ao 20 and Miss Harriet Richards ago 18, both of this city, were granted a permit to wed yesterday afternoon. Money to loan on real estate on short or long time. Bratt & Goodman. All tho new things in the Bulgarian voiles we are sellmg at a great reduc tion, the newest cloth on the market at 22 and 33c per yard. E. T. Tramp & Son. Weather forecast: Continued fair to night and tomorrow; not much change in temperatura. moderate winds. Max imum temperature yesterday 88 de grees. Guests at the home of Miss Mayme McMichael last week were Misses Grace and Hazel King, Morley Pierson, Joseph Sym'edeum and Charles Mann, all of Sidney. Lost On the ball grounds at Willow Island Sunday, a gentlemen's watch, 16 size hunting case, Rockfoid movement; sifk nuard attached. Finder return to C. J. Vroman, North Platte, and receive reward. , FOR QUICK SALE. -Block 1 1 in Miller's Addition. Will sell separate lots or entire block. Inquire of or address W. D. Waldo, North Platte, Neb. , 49-4 Good Taste LOOK IN upon us and see if OUR STORE Does not reflect your ideas of cleanliness, quality and good taste M. TRY THESE: Richelieu Canned Goods Chase & -Sandorn Coffee Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season H. L. Greeson Chautauqua Opens With Fair Attendance. . North Platte's fourth annual Chau tauqua opened Saturday evening with n rather disappointing attendance con sidering the tnlent announced for the ovoning'; but it is evident that people don't particularly enjoy political discus sions in hot weather. Tho program for the evening was in the nnture of a de bate between Henry J. Allen, a Wash ington correspondent fora progressiue nowspapor, a progressive of the Roose velt type and the man who seconded the nomination of Roosevelt in 1912 Chicago convention; nnd Congressman Scott, of Ohio, who is somewhat of a stand patter. Both are fluent talkers, and each well held the close "attention of the audience. During the evening Helen Smith, a capable vocalist ren derend several selections. Sunday afternoon Chancellor Brad ford gave n lecture that was highly commended by his hearers; in fact it was pronounced one of tho best addres ses ever delivered at North Piatte Chautauqua. As a prelude the Bennett male quartette rendered a progrnm of snered music nnd was heartly encored. This quartette gave a concert in the evening and received n most huaity welcome. They wore followed by Ned Woodman a chalk illustrator and talker who is very good. ( Yesterday afternoon as a prelude the Regnier3 gave a progrnm of vocal and instrumental numbers, and was followed by a lecture by Mrs. A,. C. Zehner, a southern woman of marked brilliancy of mind. Last night The Regnicrs gave a musicial prelude to a program of read ings by Ellsworth Plumstead. two of which were in co3tume. He is a good entertainer. This afternoon's feature will be a musical program by the military girls, and this evening George Aydolott will deliver a lecture on "The Man of the Hour." The Military Girls will . also appear on the evening program. Tomorrow afternoon tho Fisher Shipp Co., who have been here before, will fill the program with Impersonations nnd musicial selections, and they will again appear in the evening,' in addition to a lecture by Dr. Mitchell. Chancellor Bradford will also be on the aftornoon progiam. Thursday afternoon the Royal Italian Guards Band will make its initial ap pearance, this band in connection with a lecture by F. E. Gordon constituting the afternoon program. The Chautau" qua will close Thursday evening with a concert by the Guards Bond. The talent nngaged for this Chautau qua is above the average, ahd the pro grams are sufliciently varied to please all classes. The'home builder should investigate the liberal policy of our State Build ing &. Loan Association to borrowers, Nothing cheaper or more equitable, bee Bratt & Coodman, Agents. Earn Twenty Per Man. Tho Military band, which played the Rice & Dore Carnival on a fifteen per cent basis, agreeing to pay the license fee and water and light expense, finds its net receipts are about 360, or twenty dollars per man. This apportion ment goes to each member as an indivi dual, and not into the band treasury. , Wanted. Girl for general housework. SApply 421 West 1th St. Mrs. E. R. Goodman. The forty-five eastern railroads, upon which the trainmen and conductors voted to strikG unless granted an in crease in pay, have agreed to submit the matter to a board of arbitration Nino hundred employes on the various rail roads are already out, not waiting for a foimal declaration of a strike. Fine batiste and lawns regular 12 and 15c values go at 5c per yaid during this sale. E. T. Tkami & Son. J. A. Waddick, fireman of the Union Pacific, was injured at Kearney Sunday when he fell 'from the tank of nn engine, tie wbs pulling tho water plug when the hook slipped and he fell uacicwaras to me ground. He re ceived a scalp wound which required several siiicnes nnu nau nis arm In jured, though not seriously. THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. The-ttssets of tftis association exceed tho sum of half a million dollars. The reduction of the rate of interest to bor rowers has increased the demand for loans; and in order to meet this demand the association will issuo a limited amounted of its PAID UP STQCK. Money invested in this paid up stock draws six per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and may be withdrawn ut any time upon thirty days notice, such notico being waived where there are funds in the treasury to meet the withdrawal. T. C. Patterson, President. Samuel, Goozee, Secretary. W ednesday and Thursday ., i 4 i- .w wr 1 fr . Hff V " Meat Prices Still Soaring. Meat prices are still advancing nnd hundreds of small meat maikets in the cities have been driven out'of business on account of high prices decreasing their business. In Omaha for instance, whero letailors pnfil 4J cents per pound for sheep carensses tho first of the year, tney are now paying uj cents per pound. January 1, six months ago, they paid 12 cents for poik loins at tho packing houses. Now thoy pay 15i cents for the same article. For veal carcasses thoy paid 10J cents Jnnunry 1, now they pay 17 cents. They then paid' 16J cents for bacon. Now they must pay 25cents. FOR RENT." The store building on corner Locust and 6th streets, houses furnished and unfurnished rooms. Also 320 acres of good bottom hay laifd close to station, Price low and terms easy. Bratt & Goodman. Parcel Post Limit is Raised. Effective August 15 pie limit on tho weight of parcel post pnekagea will bo lifted from eleven pounds and increnscd to twenty. This announcement was made bv Jamea L. Stice, superintendent of tho Fourteenth division of the rail way mail service, upon receipt of noti fication from PostmasterGencral Burle son. In addition to increasing the weigli limit on parcel post packages tho second zone will be abolished, the fiist and second zones being consolidated and the rates applying to thd first zone will pre vail. Under this new order the rates for Bonding a package l distance of 150 miles will be identical per pound with theratosona package going button miles. The hartpightning and windstorm season is still with us. If not fully pro tected, have Bratt & Goodman write you a policy. The cost is small com pared to the benefits received. The county commisioners have made semi-annual settlement with County Judge Grant, County Clork Yost and Sheriff Salisbury, and renewed J tho contract with Mrs. Emma Pulvor for the care of the poor of Lincoln county for tho ensuing year. fcr $3.00 '::?;:" , I Boy's Knickboekers Pants j' . N -:j , 50c v$: -I j H. Scoonover & Co. I The Home of Chesterfield Clothes. j fiIjIIjHl.LjD Men's Work Trousers $P JUQJJ 9- r nn n . $3.00 '.Boy's Norfolk Suits Miss Hazel Smith will return tonight from Denver' where she spent two weeks with tho Broach family. C. W. Home left at noon Saturday for Omaha to visit for a week or longer. Stability, Efficiency and Service Ilnva boon tho V?iolor.s ,ij tho growth of tho First National Bank, i ii I, i. 1 1 1 i I . , ' i " al 1 HfQllTll 1JTA TTJS, 2i1lli HA SKA . OAJJ7Vl7w AND SUJiIJhUSt One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. ' '! gSSSwyjyLlfaljSftS?HOTAil; " "' i i nwwi""li'i u mi ninnntj ii lvlMify You can see under the glass PpF 5s how rough that spindle is. Mica Axle Grease Fills the cracks and makes easy, smooth running. SI! ."It's the Mica tJxat does it." Standard Oil Company "-""" Omaha 1 ' " . ij!..'.''j"gHig"!g Mil nmny ! II & T Win. McMichael, of Maywood trans acted business in town last wek. Miss Iono Chappell, of tho Junior Normal faculty left tho lattor part of Inst week for Kearney to visit relatives for a few days. 1 $jj&
