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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
I; THE WEDDING KING is the most imortnnt article of iewdlor in a woman's life. Therefore it should bo the very best the bridegroom can nfTord. Our seamless wedding rings como in all weights and degrees of fineness. Jjrlng your bride to be here and have us means her and your happiness. CLINTON Jawoler nnd Optician Wo wont your repair work. tt8caoatoococfa S OR. 0. II. CRESSLER. 3 2 Graduate Ocnfisl. OfGco over tho McDonald J State Hank. m b o ttaoD9saefaotseiofla Local and Personal Mrs. E. N. Ogior has returned from a short visit in Omaha and Fremont. A son was born the first of this week to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fomekuyof the fourth ward. For Salo Rmington automatic shot gun, good os new. Call after six o'clock. 221 W. Cth St. Miss Ireno vonTrot loft yesterday for Omaha where she will visit friends and attend tho Aksarbcn. Harlcy Bonham spent Wednesday in Sutherland, where ho visited friends and transacted business. Mrs. E. II. Hamilton, of Oakland, Cal , who visited Mrs. E. II. Plummer this week, has gone home. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of Lovelund, Colo., came Tuesday to visit thoir Bon Jnmes Adams and family. Wanted A good chambermaid at Tho Vienna. Mrs. Albert Navcraux, and baby, of Lexington, nro visiting with her mother Mrs. George Christ this week. Messrs. Hermon and Harlan Kerr, of Brady, who attended the county fair hero hist week have returned home. Carl Abrahamson, of Lincoln, spent Wednesday in this city renewing ac quaintances and transacting business. "Bob" Waldo, of Cheyenno, who has boon visiting local friends for ten days will leave the latter part of this week, Rev, S. B. Cram returned Tuesday from Lincoln where ho attended the Methodist conference for several days. Mrw Guprgo Scott, of Elm Crdek, ar rived horg, Tuesday evening to join Mr. Scott, who has been employed hero for some time. Mrs. Robert Dlckoy has been confined to tho house for several days on account of an accidental fall in which sho broku several toes. Mis Mary Kildare, of Ognlalla. who was thuguestof her sister, Mrs. Chorles McEvoy for sevornl days left Tuesduy evening. Rev. P. McDnid, who has been visit ing in Ireland and otlHT foreign countries for several mnntlm, ist'ixpoctod home within.?! fprtnlght. Will Allen left a few days ago for Omaha to spend n week, or longer. A. M Mnson has returned from Den ver where he spent the greater part of last week visiting friends and trans acting business. Mrs. Fred Elliott who had been yislt visiting relatives In Winnepeg, Canada, for aix weeks, returned homo last evoning. Miss Anna Kelsen, of Dannebrog, Ts'ebr., visited her cousin Nels Rasmus Ken and family Tuesday while enroute home for Rawlins. James Nelson left Tuesday afternoon for Omaha to consult a specialist in re gard to his limb which was injured some time ago in an accident. Miss Ccnn Anderson, of Glenwood, la., visited her fousin Mrs. Nels Ras musson for ten days and left Wednesday for an extended visit in California. Electric Weld Fencing at Hershey's. Percy O'Brien who hud been visiting his father P. J. O'Brien for ten days returned to Stranbury, Mo., Tuesday to resumo work in the shops nt that place. Mrs. Austin Taylor loft last evening for Benson to make her homo. Mrs. Taylor has resided hero for a couple of years and made many friends who re gret her departure. Rev. J.J. Bowker, recently appointed rector of the Church 'at Our Savior, re turned the first of this weok from Lin coln, where ho went to meet Mrs. Bow ker, who was enroute hero from n visit with relatives in England. Wanted By1 ' QXporiJhced man and wife, place to work on ranch. Howard Blackledgo, 409 west Eleventh St. 69-4 Mrs. Thomas Henoy, of Cheyenne, who was enrouto homo from n three minths tour of Europe, visited several days this week with her undo Louis Peterson and left Wednesday after noon for home. Mrs. John Day and family who left recently for Tacoma, Wash., write local friends that they reached their destination safely nnd aro very favor ably imptessed with their new home. Mr. Day nnd son Dnvc ure engaged in cigar and confectionery business and ure doing well. Friends of Miss Irene Richards form erly oT this city, will bo interested in knowing that she will be married in Toledo, Ohio. Wednesday October 1st, to Harry Albright of that city, Mr. Albright is employed as machinist in a garage nnd also operates a moving pic ture show. Lots in west end at $150 to $300. Everyone a bargain. Before buying let vac show you these. Phones 277 and 298. 0. H. Thoeleckc. Bread Baked from Occident Flour Wins First Prise at the County Fair. Successful Baking Guaranteed with Occident Flour. TVTOST people think nil flour ia clean because it looks clean. , , . Whei1 wheat comes to the mill the crease in the wheat kernel Is full of dirt. Unless every kernel is washed, and scoured, nnd the flour thoroughly purified by the most modern machinery, tho dirt is ground up with the wheat, remains in the flour, nnd goes into tho bread. o You then pay for the dirt in tho flour, so much per pound, and of course tho dirt has no food value. Bread made from cheap flour which is not clean con tains less nourishment it gets stale quicker and costs tho family more in the end than bread made from higher priced flour. ,The Guaranteed Flour jK Is made from such high quality whent and goes through so many wnshlne scouring and purifying processes that gL y wasmng, wo nro uuia io put n .Money-Hack Guarantee In every sack" Wo guar antee OCCIDENT Flour to mnko whiter, lighter, better tasting bread, biscuit, enko nnd pastry than any .other flour, nnd mora of it per sack. If It falls to plensoyou for oil baking, your money will bo refunded without Costs More nrgtlnicnt- -Wnrrli IF OCCIDENT bread, ifunu u because of Its extra cleanliness, stays tresli nnd sweet longer man other Dread, you can bnko a double batch. This saves tho work and fuel expense of mauy bak ing days. Every housewife should test tho extra great advantages of OCCIDENT Flour. Send for Our Free Booklet, "Better Baking" Russell-Miller Milling Co., Minneapolis, U. S. A. alWSi. wnTHfc ,BT S3 i Lierk-Sandall Co., gole Agents. Fire Destroys Three Buildings.; Three buildings on the east side of Locust street between Front and Sixth were completely destroyed by fire Tues day evening shortly after five o'clock. The buildings were occupied by E. Canright, fehoe repoirer; J. E. Jeffries, blacksmith shop; and the C. O. D. cleaning and repoir shop. The fire ori-, ginated in the east end of the black smith shop, the middle building, an'd though two workmen wore in the shop at the time, neither seem to have any definite knowledge ns to how it started. One snid he noticed a smell that re sembled burning rags, and that he casually looked around the building but could see no fire. He wns busy at the forge, and later when ho turned around the east end of the building was in a blaze, tho (lames having galnrd consid erable headway. In the shop was a gaso line engine and also a tank of gasoline, and it is possible the fire started from one or the other. An alarm was turned in but the department was slow in re sponding, nnd by the time the comnanv arrived tho building, a two story frame I covered with iron sheeting, was a mass of flames. The little building on the south occupied by Cnnright nncl the one on the north occupied by the clothos cleaners wero nlso on fire, and by the time water was had all three buildings were practically gone nnd the firemen devoted thcirwork to saving the wooden structure on the corner occupied on the ground floor by It. P. Stuart, the plum ber, and on the second by a family, and the coment building on tho north oc cupied by tho York feed store. Tho lat ter was caved, but the corner building was so badly damaged that it will hardly pay to repnir it, even if this privilege cun be taken under the fire district ordinance which prohibits the repair of frame buildings that suffer n cartain per ccntnge of damage by fire. A good part of the stock and fixtures of the shoe shop wero removed and the mnny garments left ?t the cleaning shop were carried out and saved, but the machinery nnd fixtures of the latter shop were n complete loss. The equip ment of the blacksmith shop is almost ni entire loss. Much of the Stuatt plumbing stock was carried out, and while there was no loss by fire, the smoke and water caused some damage. Tho building occupied by Stuart is owned by the C. L. Wood estate, W. T, Wilcox owned the little building oc cupied by Canright, the blacksmith rthop building ns owned by Julius Pizer, and John Bratt the buildirfg in which the repair shop was located The total loss on tho buildings will not exceed $3,500, which is partially cov ered by insurance. Mr. Jeireries pluces his loss at $2,000 with an insurance of $500: the cleaning shop loss is in the neighborhood of of $1,500 with no insurance; Stunrt canied $500 insurnnco and Cnnright none. Woman's Club Organized. Sixty-five or seventy ladies responded to the call issued fo a meeting at the public library Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing a woman's club, and tho interest and enthusiasm shown was such as to indiente that the move ment wns one that met a responsive chord with North Platte women. The meeting was called to order by Miss Annio Kramph, who outlinod the good that might bo accomplished by and through a hvo organization of women Agenernl discussion followed, in which ii number of Indies participated. Miss Kramp was suggested unci endorsed for president, but she plead lack of time, and in the election that followed the following officers were chosen: Presi dent, Mrs. J. G. Heeler; vice-president, Miss Annio Krnmph; Secretary, Mrs. Prank Buchanan; treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Crook. These officers will meet and draft an outline of the departments to be in cluded in the club's work, and will nlso take up other preliminary work. Secre tary Mrs. Buchanan will attend the state convention of women's clubs next month and upon her return will bo in position to make lecommendations to tho local club relutivo to the work. The interest already taken in the club is issurance that it will in mnny ways bo a benefit to the members and to ttio city. COLD WEATHER IS SETTING IN r j At tho consolidation of the old north and west Methodist conferonco in Lincoln last Week n number of chnnges were made in tho state minister's par ishes. Rev. B. P. Gnither was trnnB ferrd to the first Methodist church in Beatrice, wheroho will hnve a congre gation of nine hundred. Dr. Ham monds, of Kearney, will succeed him as district superintendent but will head-' qunrter at Keamoy instead of this city, which will now bo in the Kearney dis trict. Itev. Cram was reappointed for the local church. MIsj Maude Ware, of Elm Creek, visited in town Tuesday while enroute to Horshey to ba a guest at the J. P. Ware homo. Upon her return homo sho will spend a week or more with tho Hurgner and Dustin fnmiles. Mrs. O. L. Johnson, of Paxton, who visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson in Gnrfield last week, spent a few days horo witli the vjalbot and York families before returning homo Wednesday morning. Now is the time to see nbout those stove repairs. See P. M. McGovorn for stove repairs of all kinds. Stoves clenned nnd set up. 1003 Locust St. Phono BlacK 390. tf Prank Turpie and mother, of Moringo. In., who have been guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nenlo Turpio for two weeks, ex poct to lenve tomorrow. T. M. Johnson, of Gnrfield, spent ednesdoyin town visiting friends., Mr. Johnson is making arrangements to move west for the wfnter. Found-yV traveling man's sample case. Inquire at this office. Mrs. W. M. Pnrcoll.of Denver, came Wednesday evening to visit her niece Mrs. A. II. McMullon nnd family for a week or more. Mrs. Pred Ginn loft Tuesday after noon for Denver to visit Mr. Ginn who is managing the Apollo Hotel in that city. Thoodoro Eirednm loft '.he onrly part of this woek for Denver whero he will combino business nnd pleasure for two weeks. The time is here for you to begin to look around where to buy your Winter Ap parel. You no doubt want to get all you can for your money, and we don't blame you. Let us suggest to you The Leader the old reliable establishment of North Platte, which has laid in one o J the larg est stocks of merchandise that ever was known under one roof in this vicinity, and every department in this big store is com plete. Every one who has visited our store cannot help but admit that The Leader is capable of supplying the wants of men, women and Children. As for prices, please bring your catalogs and we will figure with you and successfully compete with all,quality considered The latest in all that pertains to wearing apparel for men, wo men and children. We can please you price, styles and models. c T YOURS FOR GREAT VALUES NORTH PLATTE, NEDR. P. S. Thwe extra seamstresses ivanted at The Leader's Alteration Department. Local and Personal. A. J. Dials, of Omaha, spent the first of this week in town visiting his cousin Mrs. Albert Able. Mrs. Winnie Petrio, of Sheridan, who visited her mother Mrs. Mary Reynolds last week, has gone home. A number of local people received cards this week from Richie Ugai on which ho stated that he is enjoying his old homo in Japan. Mrs. Albert Hecox nnd two children, of Gothenburg, returned home Wednes day afternoon after visiting her mother Mrs. Ollio Erskino. F. J. Diener & Co., Real Estate and Insurance. Farm and city property for sale. tf Miss Opal Trent returned to Hershey Wednesday after visiting the Misses Clara nnd Phoebe Rodgers for several days. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Jefi'erios moved Wednesday from the Tift house on oast bth to their new home in the Fourth ward. Mrs. Workman, of Calloway, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wood gate for several days, returned home Wednesdav nftnrnnnn. I Mrs. Henry Hecker and son left at noon Wednesdav for Grand Is and where they were called by the death of ' nn uncle or Mrs. Hecker b. Charles Seyferth who has been em ployed in Boone, In., for n year past came here Wednesday morning to visit friends nnd look after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Robinson and daughter went to Iowa yesterday morning to visit relatives in sevoral cities of thnt state, expecting to be absent two weeks. Mrs. Wm. Moloney left yesterday morning for Boone, In., to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J.,Horrigan. Before re turning she will visit in several Iowa cities and spend a week in Omaha. Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges at Hershey's. tf Mr. and Mrs. Berkey, of Davenport, who spent sovoyal days in Sutherland with relatives, came "Wednesday to finish their visit with thoir daughter, Mrs. M. E. Crosby. Dr. and Mrs. Quigloy and son who spent the summer in Europe, hnve re turned to the United States and will spend a couple of months in "Chicago before returning home. Miss Omogn McNamnra, of Peoria, III., who had been engaged to teach elocution in the North Platte School of Music, will be unable to fulfill her con tract on account of injuries which she received in an automobile accident a fow months ago. Swan Odone and Jess McKnin, of Hershey, who assaulted Conductor Letts and his brakeman on train No. 3 last week, refused to give up their tickets and cnused a disturbance while in nn intoxicated condition, were given n henring in tho county court Wednes day. The tormer wns fined $1.00 nnd costs and McKnno had to pay $10 and costs. hem yW FOR SALE ONLY BY THE LEADER. Julius Pizer, Prop. Ranches and City Property bought and sold ROOM 1 NcCABE DLDG. k I a Htm i wti' , ' mi " .JlfraiSSTreisganggsrgfr .' 1 Cj - ANYBODY CAN TAKE 19 l -rrlll' AN AUTO APART 1 II yBrSi' but it takes skill and knowledge 1 1 vbvA-aLSaL T4L1 don try t0 Jo ycur own auto re- 1 1 1 nFF7fc?IU pairinc. Better bv far send it I I 11 ?JJ SL Vt-i .4W?Si.ci ll hero where wn hnvo nil fnmifoa m A arfajSMStPliS for Pcrfect repair work and the a M -. a Lima?WJD& requisite skill to make use of them I J r'M,tM J-S. Davis Auto Co. I h ? Buchanan & Patterson's ..Bargain List of Dwellings.. HERE IT IS. New five room cottage on East Fifth street, with toilet, bath and heat and only $2400.00. This will sell quick. Don't delay. Nice six room cottage, shadf trees and blue grass only one block from the Court House. Price $2200. The lot is worth what we are asking for the property. Easy terms. 2. 14 Acres, good six room dwelling, barn, chicken house, windmill located only S blocks from the High School. This will be equal to full city block and we make-the low price of $2500. Easy terms. Five room house and barn, South Dewey street. $1,250. Nice six room cottage 72 1 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 $1,750. Good eight room dwelling on East Tenth street in the 900 block. Price $1,700. All of these properties are choice bargains and can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these before you buy. Buchanan & Patterson, Sole Agents. A - V A A v
