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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1913)
8 1 j . tin " ..I PVff - Si Jf.' n B!ff IS? Jf DfAKONDS Pearls Snf)phirea - Gem Jewelry In Platinum nnd Gold Rubies Kiiiqrrilds pixon The'Joweler, inoe the foundation of thoir busin ess hv, continuously maintained the highest standard of excellency in their goods, r This policy, together with knowledge gained from year of working, with gems and precious metals and making them into jewelry that appeals to those who know and demand the best, has made possible the magnificent display to which your attention is now invited The superb designs which we have recently added to our collection enjoy that same style distinction and perfection of workmoniip which characterizes every DIXON product- ion- t We are using the new metric system of weights. ,., i i o o 9 9 ' a aocait S OR. 0. II. CRESSLER. S o o ft S 9 13 OR. 0. II. CRESSLER. t Graduate Dentist. "ti'ce over the McDonald State Bank. 9 a O 0 aaaec093aaaaa.oe4acaaM Local and Personal. Miss Elaine Steinhausen who had been very ill is greatly improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Rhine, of Maxwell, spent the latter part of last week visit ing local people. ' Uiiyc E. Evans transacted business in Hastings last week and returned Friday evening. Mrs. V. J. Redfield and i?on Glen went to Omaha Friday to visit relatives for a week or longer. Fred Elliott left Saturday morning for Winnepeg, Can., to spend several weeks with his brother. Prof, and Mrs. J. A. True went to Brady Friday evening to spend the week end with relatives. Miss Emma Larson left Saturday afternoon for Gothenburg to spend a few days with relatives. County Supt. Cleo Chnppell left Sat urday evening for Kearney to visit the home folks for several days. Prof. Guy Williams, of the Junior Normal, went to Gothenburg Saturday to take part in a tennis game there. J. E. Tuttle. of Omaha, came the latter part of last week to accept em ployment in the Robhausen barber shop. "V. W. Burr returned Saturday afternoon from Cheyenne where he spent several days inspecting the dry farming. Mac Westfall, of Lead, S. Dak., came Saturday morning to spend a few days visiting friends and transacting business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Swan Swanson will leave the latter part of this month for New Mexico to spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Ruth McGuire, of came Friday evening to weeks with her parents Mr. Charle3 McGuire. Mrs. Vaughn Hinman and children, of Omaha, are visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Burroughs and othor relatives, having arrived a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carson went to Willow Island Sunday to attend the ball game which was played between the Willow Island and local teams. The remains of Mr. Wickstrom, who died of heart trouble at Hershoy' "fol lowing, the storm last Thursday, were taken to Denver Friday afternoon for interment. Thirty-five hundred head of southern cattle are grazing' in the 21,000-acre fenced "pasture north of'tSutherland. This is the largest herd df cattle as well as the largest enclosed pasture in this section of the state. The Flower Mission were royally en tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Donegan. Refreshments were served late .in the afternoon and Mrs. P. H. Lonergan gave them a theatre party at The Pat in the evening. Fred H. Garlow.lwho had been spend ing a few days in town, went to Council Bluffs Sunday to meet Colonel Cody and will spend this week with him. The Wild West show plays at Kearney next Saturday and at Julesburg Sunday afternoon. Rev. Kannnough spent the latter part of last week in Gandy. Arthur Bullard spent Saturday in Gothenburg with friends. L. 0. Line left Satuiday morning for Omaha to spend a week on business. Rev. B. F. Gaither left Friday morn ing for Kearney and McCoolc to spend ten days. Glaude Mecomber has returned to Lodgepole after spending a week svith the home folks. Mrs. George Coates was called to Lincoln last week by the death of her mother. Mrs. Burgnor. Mrs. W. 0. Wade returned Saturday morning from an extended visit with, relatives in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Fred Waltemath and children will leave this week for Omaha to visit friends for a week or longer. Mr. and Mrs. Hollinsworlh and child ren left Friday for Hershey to visit relatives for a week or longe Thomas McGovorn returned .the I latter part of last weak from Omaha where he visited for ten days. ( , Mrs. Winterer, of Keystone, re turned home JM-iuay mominef alter a the early part of thjs we family, f &' Local and Personal. ' Robert Dickey and son spent Friday in Hershey. William Adair spent Sunday with i friends in Grand Island, ' J S. Davis spent several days In i Omaha last week on business mattors. - 11. A'lUltllll, ltt. Ul Vllltlllll, pUFIIV cek with WsJ a .' . (1 The Luth"An aid society will muefi Friday afternoon at tha hams of Mr, j Henry Yost. , j Paul Witty left at noon yesterday br Chicago to spend the ramnlnriqr of uio summer. , S. A. French, of Tryon, spent the latter part of last week In town on business. Ml9 'Tryone Wifikloman returned yesterday from Fremont, where she viilted her inothor. ' Bbon Warner, of Ghadron, formorly of this city, tyont tho latter part of last week in town on business. Miss Mildred Plaor who was tho guest HMMMMMHNNMMMMM VISIT OUR HEKHBES Mid-Season J.5 Sale armi Wo have Ikhmi putting out now lots every (lav nnd havo larger assortments to pick from than at . the. start. We want to close out odd lots of summer merchandise and are making prices that move goodsNquickly. -Now js the time to buy while you havd oyer two monuhs to wKir summer cloth ing. , ' B83 s SHOES for for Norfolk, spend two and Mrs. News of the Counly. Protect your cows and horses from flies during tho summer months by using Dr. Hess Fly Chaser. This pre paration has been subjected to the severest test before offering it for sale (and we know positively that there is .nothing on the market that will equal lrr. Hes3 Flv Chaser. For sale by Schiller & Co., The Leading Drug btm's. short visit in town with friends. Mrs. Nellie North left Saturday morning for Lisco after an extended visit her sister Mrs. Wijl Lanning. Mrs. Elizabeth Craigie returned Sun day evening from Paxton where she visited last week with her daughter. Mrs. B. F. Wilcoxson returned Friday evening from Cheyenne, where she visited for several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fleshman, of St. Louis who are enroute to California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleish man. Mrs. E. N. Ogier rind children left the latter part of last week for Omahn and other eastern points to spend a week. E. W. Crane left Saturday morning for Paxton and other towns in western Nebraska to spend a week on church work. ' , The Mi3aes Short, of Denver, who were guests of Miss Alice Wilcox for several weeks, returned home Saturday afternoon. Last week Mrs. Frank Buchanan had as her guest, Miss Emma Allen, of Omaha who left Friday afternoon for home. Mrs. I. E. Sage, of Edgemont, S. D., formerly Miss Carrie Roberts, of Maxwell, who visited the Stamp family, has gone home. Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, of Chap pell, who were guests of the former's brother EmiUErricson last week, left Saturday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Crook and baby came home Friday from Kansas Cit. where the former attended the National Dental Association. Mrs. Frank Loven, of Denver, will arrive this week to make her home. Mr. Leven has been employed in the Leader for several months. William Jackson dn employe of the local boiler shops was arrested the last of last week for being drunk and dis orderly and causing a disturbance in the offices. He was fined $1G. 10, which he paid. The Halloway ranch in the north part of the county has been sold to a party in the central part of the state. This was formerly the Gahagen ranch and contains 2.5G0 acres. The reported price of the transfer is $3G,000, which is more than twice the sum paid by Halloway a lew years ago. One hundred and fifty tickets were sold from Hershey to North Platte on the Fourth, besides many went down in autos. It is estimated about $1900 was spent by Hershey people in the metrop olis on that day. Wonder if tile North of her cousin' Mitt Mayme Pizer several weeks will leavo this week Portland. . George- Arnold,, of Holdroge, and ' Joseph Moore, of Alliance, were visitors in town town the latter part of I of last week. : Mrs. Fred Barraclough and Irmn will leave this week for Senttla,and Pott land to spend a month, Enroute home they will visit in Salt Lake and Denver. Miss Grace McFadden, of Sidney, who has been a guest at tho Stack and Tighe homes for two wcaks, will leave tomorrow evening. Friends in town received word yes terday of tho birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams, of Sid ney. Mr. Adams was formerly asso ciated with the Reese panitorium in this city. 1 Fifty young people of the Bnptist church gave u reception Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Louden ,for their new minister Rev., Barton and wife who came last week.. An enjoyable musical program was rendered and tho nddrass of wel come was mado by Rev. Knowles. V. W. Huntor. living southwest of town, had two horses killed by light ning during the storm Thursday evening, Tho animals wore intthcmiddle of . tho pasture and when found wore lying back to back. Tho hail which accom panied the storm badly damaged corn and oats in the Hunter neighborhood, John S. Cole, of tho U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture was in town the latter partof last week inspecting tho ' co-onerative work at the substation and" making .preliminary arrangements for the meeting of the Great Plains Co onerative Association which will be held here August 20th to 22d inclusive. At Omaha Sunday the temDeraturc reached one hundred as recorded by I the government observer. Here in North Platte with nn altitude 2,000 feet greater than Omaha, 100 in the shade doesn't feaze us, but down in Omaha its different. Omaha people should make North Platte their summer home. ' We still have a fjood assortment of both Men's and Women's Shoos on sale. .Remember all-Men's $-loO ( fjiQ and $5.00 Walk-Overshoes SO(j All Men's S3. 50 and $4.00 Walk-Over Shoes I S2.98 SILKS - There are some good regular $1.00 Silks, on at J in patterns :'; 67k j- Special Tuesday , One lot Unbleached Crash per f7l yard He No more than 10 yards to a customer Special Wednesday Childrens Hose. All broken lots Childrens Hose that sold for tajc 15c and 19c per pair Colors are Black and Tan of 4 gs Extra Special All This Week .All our 9x12 Rugs sell at S20.00, ech . that $17.29 $1948 All our 9x12 Rugs that sell at $22.50 These are new patterns and Rugs that are usually priced $2.00 to $5.otsmnre than we ask (or them. Vi .- i I. Wilcox Department Store J i. in MiMiiiii 11 mm 11m in MHiMwiiMiHiiiiiiMiiii(imiTiiHiTnT'Tffi'TrrTnTTrTir,Trnrirar t : ' Tr Cards were received in town announc ing tho marriage of Edgar Donehower a former Platte boy-to Miss Zell Field of School Craft, 'Michigan. The bride was a kindergarten teacher in the public schools of Sioux City, Iowa, and Edger is to be congratulated on winning such an estimable young lady for a wife. The best wishes of many friends here go with them tp their new home in Cin cinnati, Ohio, where tho.'groom holds a responsible position with the Big Tour railroad. The storm which struck Hershey Thursday night did not fully lose its velocity until it renched Curtis. North of tho latter place a farmer lost all his buildings but his houso, and between Hershey and Curtis the track of tho storm was plainly defined. For Sale. Pony, Buggy, Harness, Saddle' and Riding Bridle, outfit $100.00. Inquiie at Newton Store. -19-2 CRYSTAL THEATRE Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received up to 12 o'clock m. July2Gth, 1913, for 'the erec tion of a frame school building 28x W. This building is tcUake the place of the old log school house in district No. 'i (about 10 miles southeast of North Platte.) Bids may be mailed to M. E. Baker, Gen. Delivery, North Platte. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.1 Plans may be seen at the office of Bert M. Reynolds, Architect, North Platte, after July lGth. " ' Notice. Notice is is hereby given that on the 5th day of July, 1913, n corporation was formed in Lincoln county, Ne braska, the name of said corporation being Liork-Silndall Company. Tho principal place of transacting the bus iness of said company shall be in the city of Nyrth Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska. The general nature of tho business to bo transacted shall be the buying and selling of groceries, queonswaro. haidware, and other articles of merchandise at wholesale and retail. The amount of the capitnl stock authorized is $10,000.00 divided into one hundred shares of $100.00 enchi eighty -five shares of which shall bp subscribed nnd full paid up at tho time of the organization rpf . the, com pany. Tho Unto of tho commencement of said corporation shall bo on the 7th day of July, 1918,andits termination on the 7th dny of July, 1923. Tho highest amount of indebtedness to wlfirh tho corporation shall at any time subject itself, shall not exceed two-thirds of Us paid up capital stock. The affairs of the corporation are t be managed by 11 board of throe directors together with the president and secretary and treasurer, together with such other clerks and servants as said officers may appoint and hire. Signed this 5th day of July, 1013. Liehk-Sandau. Company. ..s Notice To Contractors. Notice is hereby given that the school b'oard of district Nor 5 will receive sealed bids for the erection of a frame school building up until J2 o'clock a. m. Saturday, July 2G. Plans are on file at the office of Bert M. Reynolds, Architect, North Platte. Bids may be mailed to Mrs. Jennie Covell, North Platte. The board re serves the right to reject any or all bids, 50-3t Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don't imagine that your case is beyond help just because your (doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfu'ld, N. J., writes, "For over a month past 1 have been troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One or Chamberlain's advertising booklets came to me. After reading n few of thej letters from people who had been i-ureu by Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to Platte people will reciprocate when we try them. I have taken nearly three havo our "Short Courso' October Gth 1 fourths of a package of them and can to 10th? AVe assure tham they will be now oat almostoverything that I want.'' welcome. Hershey Times. For sale by all dealers. Tuesdays Program "His Mother's Love," is a very dramatic story of the poor boy who goes out in the world to win his fortune. f The protrayal of the mother ? love is strong enough to hold the interest throughout. "V11 Power," contains a string of laughs, being a comedy based on hypno ,tism . fa rri.. Cmnrrrrltwl I.npi." In iinnthpi' pnmnilv. This one has its scttinir Jn the Kcustom house. ' '- Animated Weekly. Wednesday Program The Guerrilla Menace," is a two-reel Bison having to do with tho romance of Suo a daughter of the Confeddrcy. Jed was her lover and he had n rival in thp tavern keeper. Running along in a minor strain is the courtship of Captain Bruce Douglas and his sweetheart Pauline. The scenes are' laid in the hills of Dixie. "Jane Marries," gives one more of the experiences of Jane. Here she marries the young man to sdve for him the fortune of his aunt, the termp lof her will being that ho must be a benedict before 1:00 p. m. on his twenty-sixth birthday. Thursday's Program "The Garden of Allah." is our special offering for this date. This well known novel by Robert Hichens has been pre- prepared foe the screen by the Loibler Company. "Tho Garden of Allah" has been on the stage for some time and Is considered out of tho ordinary because of the oxtensive equipment required to produce it. This will be n good oppor tunity to see a really first class produc tion at the uual price 10c. is a "You Should Have Direct Line Service" "Then there will he no one on your lino to keep you waiting or to hold tho lino 'busy' whilo others are trying to reach you." Individual line service gives you nn ever-rendy line, direct to the central office, for your exclusive use. Direct Lino Hcrviee Costs Liltlo Mora. x2s' NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY xsmxEsami 310 .NT nrawnrTi' ir