The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 21, 1913, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8W HIstorloAl SetUty
IJfctte Sinwr-ISl
Storm
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
No. 87
2-&
yesterday
Visit
Local and Personal.
A social dance will be given this
evening at the Lloyd opera house.
Mrs. Geo. Field left yesterday after
noon for Omaha where bIic will visit
friends.
P. L. Mooney and Ray Langford go
to Lincoln tonight to witness tho foot
ball game.
Tho Methodist Brothorhood will hold
its second annual banquet this evening
at the Methodist church.
Miss Alta Bonham left
afternoon for Sutherland to
friends for a couple of days.
Frank Pioisticker left yesterday
afternoon for Denver whore he will
spend several days on business.
Milton Shoemaker returned Wednes
day evening from Omaha, where he
spent a few days with friends.
Miss Lena Wangon returned Wednes
day evening from Omaha where she
spend a couple of days with friends.
Mrs. W. N. Cox and daughters left
.yesterday for their home in Sutherland,
after being the guests of friends for a
Jew days.
Ben Layton, of Maxwell, during his
leisure time this week trapped fifty-fivo
muskrats. The hides are worth about
forty cents each.
Deputy Sheriff Watts left last night
for Omaha where ho will transact busi
ness today and then go to Lincoln to
witness the foot ball game.
County Surveyor Cochran went to
Grand Island yesterday, will go to
Omaha today and thence to Lincoln to
attend the Iowa-Nebraska foot ball
;game.
Waiford Larson, living south of
Brady, reports tho loss of six hogs and
about one hundred bushels of corn. Ho
is now laying for the return of the
thief.
Division Master Mechanic Beery
spent Wednesday in town inspecting
the new round house, and looking after
matters in the motive power depart
ment. Beginning Monday the Union Pacific
shops and the new. round-house will
be run on contra! linotead.ofs western
time. The wprklng hours, will be from
7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
John M. Brett, c-f Wood Bjver, -well
known to the older residents of North
Platte, died at the Grand Island
hospital Tuesday evening. For two
years he had been a sufferer f rpm
locomoter ataxia. ,
The Brotherhood and other men qf tho
Presbyterian Church were entertained
at the manse Monday evening by, Rev.
J. 0. and Mrs. Chriate. Several matters
of importance and interest were dis
cussed during the evening. A vote
of thanks was accorded Mrs. Christie
for the excellent supper she served.
All present acknowledge they spent a
very pleasaut and happy evening.
Ninth str.eet is going to be the main
street out of the city. Property located
on this street will double in value with
in the next two years. Buy a lot in the
Dolson Addition and reap the benefits
of the investment.
86-2 C. F. Temple, Agent.
Mrs. Fred Elliot, Sr. loft this morning
for Omaha to visit will frjends for sev
eral days.
Florin Muchlinski is having a pretty
bungalow erected in tho 1200 block on
west Sixth street.
The Junior class of the high school
will hold an exchange at Schatz's to
morrow. Mrs. Mary Calhoun is expected to re
turn home Sunday from an extended
visit with relatives in Oregon.
Tho Royal Neighbors will hold a reg
ular and social meeting at the K. P.
hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Himch entertained a
number of ladies yesterday. Tho after
noon was spent in social conversation
and kensington. A nice lunch was
served.
The Study Club held an enjoyable
meeting at the homo of Mrs Tout,
with all prevent but three members.
Each one answered to roll call by giving
a current event, afterwhich Mrs. Cram
gavo a vory interesting and instructive
parlor talk.
One dealer says he sold lumber this
week for the erection of five cottages
in the vicinity of the new round house,
work on all to commence at once. There
is likely to be a boom in the new addi
tions in that part of town next spring.
Mrs. Ed Ogier very pleasantly enter
tained twenty ladies at a party last
evening. The rooms were decorated in
pink and white chrysanthemums and
five tables were arranged for 500.
Prizes were won by Misses Mayme Mc
Mlcheal and Laura Murray. A nice two
course lunch was served, the place cards
being in Thanksgiving design.
Eighty boys and girls have been in
attendance at the Sh6rt Course Insti
tute this week, the, boys receiving in
struction in corn growing, dairying and
stock feeding and the girls in domestic
scienee. Tuesday was spent at the ex
perimental station where the experi
mental work in stock feeding and plant
growth was explained to tho boys. To
day examinations will be held, and
papers describing the trip to the sub
station will be-read.
Dr. O. H. Cressler, spent last week
in Omaha taking special post graduate
work with the Woodbury Study Club
of whjch he. iaimember. This club is
cpmposed oft twenty-five dentists from
Iowa, Sotuth' Dakota, Montana and Ne
braska, who meet each year to take up
special wok jn dentistry. While there
the Dr. was appointed business manager
of the Nebraska Dental Journal. Mrs,
Cressler and daughter accompanied him
and were the guest at a number of
prominent social functions.
Settles Damage Case,
The damage suit of E.5 Warner
acrainst Harrv Dixon, was settled out
of court today. Warner brought an
action against Dixon for injuries re
ceived when a bicycle ridden by Warner
collided with the Dixon car at the
corner of Front and Willow streets last
May. Warner instituted suit for
$10,000 damages, and in the settlement
of the case Dixon paid $558.
Good houses and lots for sale in
west part of town by F. J. Diener &.
Co.. corner of Front and Dewey
streets, up stairs. Call or phone Red
572. tf
Choose Thanksgiving
Fix ins Here
Turkey comes firstof course.
Then come the "festive-fixins,"
which bring back bright memories of
this old time Holiday Spirit.
These "fixin's" will taste good.
Fresh Oysters
New Nuts
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet Cider
Malaga Grapes
Grape Fruit
Cranberries
Bulk Olives
Club Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Fresh Vegetables
Grape and Pine-
I p " 5t "a T""T"T - - L I ! ' t l,
' w-w 'I "7 r -t ST """"---JJV ct W
:' ft ' ? "' kiLRop 'ifiiZf u's9.S' V
I 780.4- " ( LT'"
-a jj. v ' v tv
m m .IW-"i. iV T" V
f ' l
1 ft1 'hSrtmJwt
DOiLSON'S -.iiDDI.TlO.N
TO "NORTH PLATTE
LINCOLH 'KTY. ' t
NEBRR'SKR.
SCALE: itNCHs'ZOO FET,
The most convenient location for men working in the NEW ROUND HOUSE. Just back and west of it and i
all niceIevel lots. Street gradecTmcf all lots staked with iron stakes- ,
Wevhave just sold two lots in this Addition to a party who is going to build and run a store.
Ninth street is going to be onethe best streets out of the city, and property facing or close to this street is
going to double in value within the next three years. Four lots sold this week. Exceptional terms for 'the balance
of the month.
For the balance of this month we will sell these lots on a cash payment of $5 and $5 per month thereafter.
HURRY! HURRY! BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE.
"A
'-.4
F. TEMPLE
Exclusive Agent, Room 1, 1. O. O. F. Building.
9
?'-
m
m& p
ill Jy1 xS 1
Ml
mm L
Mm, .
wmwr,
Nordgren Celebrates.
Aryid Nordgren, who brought suit
against Harry Dixon for damages in the
sum of $17,000, and was given a judg
ment of $750, by the district court jury
Monday, was arrested Tuesday evening
on tho charge of being drunk and dis
orderly nnd lodged in jail. It is pre
sumed that the judgment awarded him
was responsible for the conduct that
landed him in jail, but his celebration
was somewhat premature, as it is the
announced intention of Mr. Dixon to
appeal the case to the higher court on
the grounds that the evidence in tho
case did not warrant the verdict. This
writer did not hear the testimony in
the case, but ho is told by some of
those who were present that the ac
cident was due to the negligence of
Nordgren rather than to the careless
ness of Dixon, and thut tho injuries
received by Nordgren wore greatly
magnified by him, and so proven by the
physicians who examined the nrm
claimed to be so seriously injnred.
Automobilists Meet at Grand Island.
The third annual meeting of the
Nebraska Automobile Association wa
held at Grand Island Wednesday with a
good sized attendance. T. C. Patterson,
of this city, was elected second vice
president of tho association. In con
nection with the convention there was a
meeting of the state consuls of the Lin
coln highway association, tenresenta
tives being present from each of the
counties through which the highway
passes. It is said Nebraska will have
the straightcst and most level section
of the entire highway between tho
Atlantic and tho Pacific. The route will
be on tho Union Pacific right-of-way
clear through the stato.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the city
of North Platte has incurred indebted
ness not provided for by levy in the
amount of $5,100.00 for tho purchase of
n fire truck and tho council of said city
has authorized tho borrowing of said
sum as provided by law. Proposals of
the loan of said sum or any part there
of is invited by said council and same
must be received at the office of the
city clork on or before Nov. 28th, 1913,
at 5:00 p in., when same will bo con
sidered. O. F. TEMl'LE, City Clork.
apple Juice.
Order a
Package
Lierk-Sanuall!! Co.
0W
lb-Day
Baptist Church Notes.
Subject Sunday morning, "The Test
ament a Guide to Faith and Practice;"
Sunday evening, "Jesus Christ the
Keystono of Salvation." Tho prayer
service as eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, subject, "Tho t Problems of
the Christian." The liarncn class have
arranged to give the people of North
Platte an entertainment such as they
have never enjoyed before. The dato
is Dec. 10th. Please keep this date re
uerved. The biblo class will meet Wed
nesday evening after prayer meeting.
The lesson will be on the inspiration of
the Scripture. All are invited. Tho
growth of tho Sunday school has ne
cessitated the organization of a new
class. Miss Hilda Anderson is the
efficient teacher.
Tho Lady Maccabees will hold a ton
cent social at the hall tomorrow even
ing. Miss Aetna Eakin; of Lincoln, will
arrive the first of next week to spend
Thanksgiving with Miss Elsie Acker-man.
Mrs. Frank Urotzer, loft this morn
ing for Uolous, Neb whore she was
called by tho illness of a relative.
Mesdames Fred and Wm Diener will
return home tomorrow from Syracuse,
Neb whore they wore called by the
death of a relative.
For Sale.
Several milch cows coming fresh
soon. See J. C. Pennington or phone
black 374 or red 383. tf
The Healer is Here.
Endowed with marvelous healing
power to heal all manner of ' diseases.
Free demonstration 1 to 3 p. m. daily.'
Prof Ephraim, Commercial hotel.
Presbyterian Services
Sunday school at 10 a. m.," preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
morning theme, "Christian Patriotism"
evening theme, Footsteps to the Hills
of Peace." Junior Endeavor at 3 p.m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening.
The Boys Athletic club Monday and
Thursday evenings. Choir nracdee
Wednesday ovening. All servicss were
well attended last Sunday. Come, you
are invited.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Friday, November 21st.
In "The Dare-devil Mountaineer" a
two real Imp drama shows Rodman
Law as the mountaineer and Jean Acker
as his sweotheart. Her mother takes
her from the mountain country to tho
citv in ordor to marry her to a title,
but tho mountaineer elopes with her on
a motorcycle. This daring escape makes
a very thrilling scene.
"O, You Pearl" Crystal. A man
steals a coat containing another's letter
of introduction to a possiblo wife in
this brisk little comedy and starts the
ball of fun to rolling. !
fig
danger
From the
to-Tfoe Cross.59
. 4 THE PAT
Friday and Saturday,
NOV. 21 NOV. 22
KALEM'S World's Greatest Religious Film Subject.
Unanimously Endorsed by the Clergy.
' ' 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 I,.,
6 Reels 5000 Feet of Pictures.
800 feet of Description. $100,000 Production.
Matinee -'Friday and Saturday Afternoon
FOR CHILDREN, 10 CENTS.
Seats reserved at Sclmtzs store for first and second shows.
Nf children will he admitted to night shows.
First show 7:15 sharp, second show at 9, third show at 10:15
Admission 25 Cents
Reserve ydur seats now at Schatz's,