The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 12, 1913, Image 4
"- .-! ' i I i! n M it ! H ii WHEN CUPID LEADS a young cpuple to the altar one of tho most important things needed ia tho wooding ring. It is the symbol of union 'and hap piness. Our seamless wedding rings will met every rquire ment. They are especially mado for us and the makers as well as ourselves guarantee their quality. CLINTON Jeweler and Optician Wo want your repair work. Local and Personal Cof Supt. Clco Chappell is spending this week in Dickens on school business. Thomas McDermott, of Farnam, is spending a fow days in town on busi ness. Mrs. B P Sailor left a few days ago for Elm Creek to spend a wck visiting her family. Miss Graco Cokcr returned to Suth arland Tuesday after a short visit with town friends. P. L. Harper, S. W. Swanson, Guy Fear and James Howe of Wallace aro spending sevoral days in town. C. S. Clinton who has been spending two weeks in Chicago. And othe eastern points, will return teday. E. M. Banta, of Omaha, came a few days ago to accept a position as day clerk at tho Pacific hotel. Frank Baldwin left a fow days ago for Kansas City and other eastern towns to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Mablo Ogle, of Ogalalla, came tho first of this woek to visit her sister Mrs. Luther Tucker for a few days. James Campbell, and mother Mrs. Mary Campbell from Dickens, are visiting in town on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead returned Tuesday evening from tho eastern part of this state where thoy visited friends. Messrs. Homer and Robert Hall, of Salina, Kan., who wore guests of the Bonner family for a woek, left Tues day evening. Walter SamueUon, formerly of the local express office, began work as baggageman on the branch line Wed nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Toolo, who wore married at Kearney Tuesday havo returned to this city and began house keeping; at 510 E. 4th street. William J. Lake and Miss Minnie A. Armstrong, both of Ogalalla, wore" quietly married in this city Tuesday afternoou by Rev! B. A. Cram. Miss Margaret Ware, of Blair, who Bpent a couple of weeks jwith Misses Ida and Gcnoviova 3 'Ottonstdln, re turned homo the first of this weak. Miss Fayo Stephans, of Sutherland, who rendered a violin solo at tho Empress Tueseay ovening, returned home Weunosuay. VVhilo here she was the guest of her Irono vonTrot. music teacher Miss A baby boy was born tho early part of this week to Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Drost. Misses Mabel and Essie Wessburg, who visitod in Omaha last week, have returned home. Mrs. Eckstino, of Sterling, who was to guest of Miss Cre Dienerlast week, has roturncd home. Dr. N. McCabe who was called to Grand Island professionally the first of this week, has returned. F. C. Piolsticker returned Tuesday ovening from Omaha where he spent several days. Dr. Charles Parks left Tuesday evening for Spokane to spend several weeks on business matters. Frank Lovcn, of tho Lcador clothing department, left Tuosday for Denver to spend several days on business. Mrs. Sarah Holdon Jeft Wednesday morning for Paxton to visit her sistor Mrs. Arthur Hartwig for a fow days. W. W. Burr and W. P. Snyder, of tho experimental sub-station, went to Lexington Wednesday morning to at tend the county fair. Dr. A. J. Ames who has been prac tising in Potter for several months, came Monday to visit his family and returned Wednesday morning. Mr. and MrB. Guy Robinson who had been visiting the latter's mother Mrs. John Day, will go to Portland Sunday afternoon where they will ongage in moving picture business. A large prairie firo in tho vicinity of Dickons, caused by the lightning Sun day evening destroyod almost all of tho hay which tho farmers had stacked. Tho loss to many of tho farmers who had a largo quantity is a very heavy one. Entries of produce and stock for tho Lincoln county fair aro coming genor ouily and tho officers feel nssursd that tho exhibit will be a creditablo ono. Tho attention of tho ladies of tho county is especially called to tho following classes on which prizes aro being of fored: Household products, consisting butter, bread, cakes, and pies, pre serves, jollies, jams, canned fruits, pickles sour and sweet. To tho fine art departmont'conslsting of oil, water color, pastel and crayon paintings physography, professional and amature photography. Prizos aro also offered for all classes of needlework and for house plants' and cut flowers.' Let each lady make entry of some articioin tho above classes. Local and Personal. Earl Carpenter left Wednesday evening for Sheridan whero he will spend several weeks. Mrs. Nels Hammer has returned from Sidney where she visited her daughter last week. Ernest Garnoll, of Sutton, came here recently to accept a position in the Gilbert barber shop. Mack McCoy who held a position as1 day clerk at the Union Pacific hotel for a couple of years was transferred to Laramie tne hrst ot this weeK. Mrssrs. Roy Cockran and Charles McNamara havo moved their office from the Waltemath building to tho second floor of the McCabe building. The meat firm of Gaunt & Smith on North Locust street dissolved partner ship the first of this waek. Mr. Gaunt's .interests were purchased by J. A. "Arnall. Walter Kocken has begun the erec tion of another bungalow on east Third street just west of the one he now owns and occupied by Messrs. McGovern. Sturges and Fristo. Ho is building it for renting purposes. The annarratus for the bowline allev that will be opened in the LeMaster building on east bixth street was re ceived and unloaded yesterday and will bo placed in position today and tomor row. The extension of the sewer between Fifth and Sixth streets has been about completed. The tile is laid, the trench covered and the man holes are being put in. ine extension runs two blocks west of Washington avenue, and its full length is five blocks. Some idoa of the wealth of the upper iNortn riatto valley can be gained trom the statement that from Bridgeport west to tho Wyoming state line 300,000 tons of alfalfa have been eut this year, and in the same soction there are 20,000 acres of sugar beets. Tho Scientific American says that in case of a collision the "smashing" energy of an automobile running at forty miles an hour is sixteen times greater than is that of a car running ten miles an hour. This is a point not generally understood by automobile drivers. The Grand Island sugar factory will open the campaign October 5th. Field samples of beets for testing will be taken next week. The yield of beets in the Grand Island section is away below tho average, but west of North Platte tho tonnage per acre Will bo unusually heavy. In connection with the fall festival the ladies of the local lodges are ar ranging for n grand floral parade. Prizes of $30.00, $20.00 and $10.00 are being offernd, nnd those in charge give the assurance that this will bo ono of the most gorgeous affairs that has been attomptod in North Platte. If that idle momcy is not earning 7 and 8 per cent semi-annually inter est in first mortgage loans, bated on not to exceed 50 per cent value pnd backed by good, responsible parties, s'ee Bratt & Goodman. ' This is a copy of our Rexall Store advertisement in this week's September 13 Saturday " l , Evening Post" Read it and profit by it. If jl Oil Km ew Banna Rexall Ad-Vantage No. 1 0F tho months, and oftentime years, devoted to painstaking, conscientious testing and proving VJ by actual use of every formula for any Rexall Toilet Preparation before that formula was finally adopted as worthy; r Of the exact, earnest care used in selecting-.cach ingredient, and the rigid testing for purity and strength before it could become a part of the preparation; . Of the miarantee on each Rexall 'loilet m-ftnnrntirin tlmi if if 1C ..ni .,', c.,i..r..t: ; .. .way, "we want you fogo back to the store where you bought it and get your money; it belongs 7t(fyou and wo want you to have it;" and, -- D J J ' ,5 , , v ,And if You Saw- Tho sanitary, airy, sun-lighted, shiningly-clean laboratories jn which Rexall -Toilet preparations -are made: the white-capped; white-aproned, wholesomely clean young women who put them up and iAnd if Yon Realised That the co-operation in buying, manufacturing and selling of more than 7,000 Rexall Stores one leading drug store in each important city and town in the United States, Canada and Great JJntam-mukcs it possible to reduce to a minimum the cost to you of the finished product; Then You Would Believe- That it is an Advan- Trll TOILET tage for You to Buy lwXd.11 Preparations. They are listed here t very low prices for goods of high quality. They are: Rnvnll Rlinvlnrf T.nllnn O 1)701 or. Kft Uexall Toilet Cream.., !. '.'. '.'. .'.'.', .7.7 '..'. 25c Rexall Cold Groom. !? a? m o m- Itcxall Camphorated Cold Cream.. i. 25o (Also Roxnl Theatrical Cold Cream prepared especially for tho profession in i lb. and 1 lb. iiuantUfesV) Root lathor-mnklng, soothing; soap, In three forms to glvo tho discriminating shaver his choico: Rexall Shaving Powdor "5C n Shaving Stick , ".22c Rexall Shaving Cream 25c Rexall Roso Water and Glycerine, 25c Rexall Cream of Almonds 3fic Rexall Violet Talcum Powder 25c Roxall Toilot Soap, 10c a cako , 3 for 25c Fragrant and sanitary preparations tor tho tooth, In whichever form you prefer, Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powdor 25c Rpxall Tooth Wash 256 Rexall Tooth Paste 25c ) m "Tcxall Toilet Goods Week" begins today at all the REXALL STORES. ifY In the Saturday Evening Post on Oct. 11 will be printed 'Rex 'alt Ad-Vantage No. 2," on Vio let Duke Perfumes and Toilet Preparation's. These Goods are Sold only at SCHILLER & CO., NORTH PLATTE, NEB. 1913 FALL IJJlo Newest Fashions are Here Apparel such as you will wish to own. Exclusive Novelty styles are given equal prominence with the distinctive plainer garments. New models are sent to us each day from the Eastern mar kets, so that our assortment is forever fresh and , delightful. ' Every Lady in North Platte and Vicinity is cordially invited to come to this store and view the array of Women's Outer Garments. Spread before you, You will find each and every one, not only beautiful, but practical as well, and of course, moderately priced. Remember, everything new at the New Store SBSSMl 5fiSl 1 Hferifll fcjfcg mmeSi 1 EXCLUSIVE WOMAN'S SHOP Some Happenings 22 Years Ago T. Q. Thackor sold his drug store to Dr. N. McCabe in order that he might accept the position of government sugar inspector. Mrs. J. (J. J'erguson was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of her husband. In company with Mr. and Mrs. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson had gone to Plant pre cinct to hunt prairie chickens. . The Besack livery barn on Front street burned to the ground. A valuable Btallion, five mules and sixteen horse3 were burned to death, and a lot of harness and other property destroyed. The fire occurred about nine o'clock' in the evening, and originated from an ex plosion of 'a lantern in the hay mow. Final arrangements were being made for the soldiers' reunion. Threo hun dred and fifty tents had been erected and from 5,000 to 8,000 visitors were expected. The camp, named Logan, was situated north of the present ice houses, and woa lighted with arc lights. J. B. McDonald, J . G. Beelei and Butler Buchanan went to the state fair with the Lincoln county exhibit, which the Bee pionounced ono of the most attractive on the fair grounds. Here's a railroad story: Andy Stru thers left his engine standing at Jules burg station while he went to tho tele graph station for orders. Tho fireman in the cab was told by a brakeman that there wero several cars to bo switched, which work could be done while the engineer and conductor were getting their orders. Tho fireman accordingly opened the throttle and pulled out of the yard not only out of the ynrd but nine miles down tho track. Struthers comingout of tho office and seeing his engine gone, telegraphed to Ogalalla and Big Springs to hold trains No. 1 and 21, which were about du and thus avoid a collision. Tho supposition is thnt immediately after opening the throttle the fireman had dropped to sleep and did not wake until the engine had traneied the nine miles. Tho fire man left for Pocatollo the next day. The Knights of Pythias lodge gave a banquet and among the speakers were W. T. Wilcox, Satnl. Goozeo and Wm. Whitlock, the latter responding to tho toast "Our Bald-headed Knights." A westem Nebraska resident an nounced that he had discovered a pro cess for melting the sand hills into glass of suitable shape for building material. Later it was fouud thut the discoverer was in need of a room in tho insane nsvlum. The peoplo of tho town wero talking bonds as n bonus for the building of tho Du'uth & Pueblo railroad which wns to traverso the county from tho north east to the southwest corner. At tho election which followed North Platte cast abut thirteen hundred votes in favor of tho bonds and none against. In these days tho voters are not so unan miously In favorof bonds. Mose McFarland, at one time in charge of tho local ynrds, was visiting friends in town. . Engineer Pat McGruw was married to Miss Hilda Stark. (Owing to protests filed by young ladies, mention of births twenty-two years ago will in tho future be omitted, ns wo havo no desiro to give away the nge of tho dear girls.) '...' ' . " Of course you want the best fire, lightning, tornado and cyclone insur- We write it at lowest rates. Bratt & Goodman. Roy Mehlmann Married, Roy Mehlmann left the first of this week for Creston, la., whero ho was married at noon Wednesday to Mirs Barbara BarrowclifT. After a honey moon trip thru oastorn cities thoy will reside here. Mr. Mehlmann is a prom ising young man and has a large circle of friends who wish him happiness with the lady of his choice and will welcome her to our city. Soon to be Married. The North Platte and Lincoln county friends of T. T. Keliher, now living in Chicago, will bo interested in knowing that he will be married September 24th to Miss Nell Kennedy, of that city. The bride is a sister of n former priest of St. Patrick's parish of this citv. has visited here a number of times, and js-i known to many of our people. Elks Will Hold Picnic. The local lodge of Elks will hold a stag picnic Sunday at the ranch of Col. Wm. Beattv two miles east of Brady. The trip will be made in automobiles. Twenty cars will go from North" Platte, several from Hershey and Sutherland, a number will come up from Gothen burg, and the members ot the lodge living at Maxwell and Brady will be present. It is expected that more than one hundred will bo present. The at tendants will be limited to members of the order. Insures a Good Exhibit. The committee in charge of the far mers' institute at Hershey has kindly consented to bring to the North Platto fall festival next week the exhibit of produce that has been prepared for the institute. This exhibit is said to be a very fine one, and will add much to the display at the fall festival. Several scouts will be sent out in the country north and south tomorrow to gather up farm produce worthy of ex hibition at the festival, these samples being in addition to those many far mers hnvf nvnmiapfl tn hrino- Alfn. gether tho display of farm produce at the fair promises to be a most worthy one, notwithstanding the extremely dry season. Creamery Machinery Arrives. The machinery for the North Platte creamery arrived the earlv part of the week and is being installed in the cement blok1 building on north Locust street.1 Tho plant will have a capacity of 3,000 pounds of butter per day, but it is not expected to run the plant at its full capacity at the beginning, "as it will not be possible to secure the neces sary cream. The proprietors believe that thoy will be able to offer a little better price for cream than has been paid in the past, and that this will tend to increase tho proluction of cream in the country trib utary to North Platte. ance. Mrs. Calvin Lowell of East St Louis, who hod been visiting her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. I. L. Miltonberger for soyeral weeks was called back Wednesday by the illnoss of a relative. Mrs. Kvlo D. Small and children, of Jlnrvoy, 111., former rosidonts here, re 1 turnod homo this morning aftr a month's visit with hor parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor VonGoetz. Arthur VanDoran left the early part of this week for Grand Island whore ho has accepted empjoyjnojnt. tm arDAy Sf N ffl BKKBJ8 Horn Impoi'tants it is to 3ive the little folks Just the Riht kind offood for breakfast, lunch and dinner-lorYourConsiderdtion We Offer: Kellogg's a Toasted Wheat Biscuit. Wedding Breakfast Coffee. Hershey'slNillChocolates. BohemianRipe Olives. Emry's Deviled Sardines. Walker's ChiIiCon Carne. Camphell's Vegtable Soup. Jello Assorted Flavors. PrincessACod Fish. Imported Mushrooms. Lierk-Sandall. V f "'"Wfi' 7r