II Hill I - '
4
1
vcZ
.-i3n-riS. rcwr.
i .. I JUL, t. J '. . N "..
.' - "
etim
IS SOMETHING
TO WEAR
5Stk n?
1L-W
sa 3 -sm, : "?g :
!dSL' i (www fl !(&
8 tffl CliNVfc Si d
111 191liiil
You
line
'ercent
miMmil
, ;V'..--'1,"V'. "
. f 2 i
r '. UV i.'
i,:Kii J1,
The Quality Place
Local and Personal
Pat Mcllugh is visiting this week in
Bridgeport.
Attorney Muldoon transacted busi
ness in Grand Island Saturday.
A. M. Glogg, who is in the employ of
the Union Pacific, is visiting'in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Norton Munger entertained the
Saturday bridge dub at hue home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mm.1 P. J. Barron left the
latter part of last wook for a visit with
frionds at their former homo In Goring.
Mr. and Mrs.'E. E. Moody and son
Emmct,"nro visiting this wook with
relatives and friends in Grand Island.
Mr. add Mrs. 0. V. Farmer have se
cured a pasB for Riverside, Calif., and
will leave soon for a month's visit there.
wr-"
-''' MWWWWWMMMMMMMAM,M,.,MM, , ,T - f I I I llll I llll I
isJS" ' For the
KVj-&imiaw,it? ;. sj.
m m .&
vam ww&k rjamr
iSZml) ftjmbtm,-. I
BROWNIE
Nothing Jjvilf give the young folks more good clean, fun
tharParofvnie Camera. Any child that has passed the
Kindergarten stage can readily take pictures with' a
BVowiuc. "Every step has hcen made simple, easy.
NAif3.' Christmas- day oilers endless opportunifiesLlor
the making of home pictures that will appeal to the whole
family: "' ,.
Brownie )
Cameras j
Made in the
Kodak
Factories
Sg)xiler''sl)rug Stores,
The Rcvall Store.
will certainly miss it if you don't select your Christmas Gift for the husband, father,
of new goods, combination sets, belts hosiery, caps, hats, gloves, sweaters,
iscount
nS&EHBEIiflmS
f
The year of 1913 has been an unlucky year for the merchant, but very lucky for the man who wants a Suit or Overcoat. I am over
stocked with all new Suits and Overcoats, due to the warm season so far, and now as the weather is just right, am going to give the people
of North Patte and vicinity THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED at this season of the year.
It. W. Worth, of Chappell, was an
over Sunday visitor in this city.
Tho "Woman'B Foreign Missionary
Society of tho M. E. church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. V. A.
Skinner, 1114 "West Fourth.
Leo Pong, proprietorof tho American
rostaurant, has been suffering from
rheumatism for several weeks. The
attack has been so bad as to incapaci
tate him for work.
Sec my list of bargains on real es
tate. Page five, of this paper. I
,-, ;, C. F. Temple.
Will Hupfor. who wont to Omnhn
several days ago to have an Injured eye
examined, was sent to .a hospital by
tho consulting occulist whero ho will
remain for a week or so. Tho injury is
I not considered serious.
y
$V ) or his
jf J$ . , .'
C-N.C oister
$1.00 to
j $12.00
The Nyal Ston
t&9 m& WW MHll lll IMTt
Well Known People
United in Marriage
Walter Koiken and Mrs. Harriot
Gibson were united in marriage by RoV.
Cram nt the Methodist parsonage
Thursday evening. Though this event
was expected, oven intimate friends
had not been acquainted of the date
and it therefore camo as a' surprise.
Both aro well and favorably known to
North Platte people. For a number of
years Mrs. Gibson had been in the em-'
ploy of Tho Leader nnd the Wilcox.
Dopt. Store, proving an exceptionally
efficient saleslady and winning thVbigh'i-j
est praise from her employotSj In
these positions she gained a wide
acquaintance and made many friends.
She has done much in the way of char
itablo work, and to n number of un
fortunates of the city she has brought
good cheer many times.
Mr. Kpcken was born hore, served
his time as a machinists' apprentice in
tho local Bhops and had been employed
there until two years ago when he ac
cepted a position with tho Hcndy-Ogier
garage. He is a splendid young man
and popular with a largo circle of
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Kockon will reside in a
pretty bungalow which tho groonuhas
completed on east Third street. ,
Reliable insurance of all kinds,
except life. C. F. Temple. '
I write every known kind of bond.
If you don't find it in this list, write
or phone me.
Public Official
I
Judicial
Contract
Depository
License & Permit
Notary Public
Etc. Etc.
I am equipped with Power-of-At
torncy and can execute your bond
while you wait. C. F. Temple.
Myrtle and Vicinity,
Jos. Knajdle and Wm. Pittman mar
keted hogs at tho county seat Monday.
Mrs. D. J. Greoley roturned from
North Platte whero she had boon visit
ing relatfves and friends.
A fair nixed crowd attended the sale at
Jas. Gambol's last Tuesday and things
sold for good prices.
Tho rainy spoil of tho past week was
followed by p, snow Friday and Mother
Earth wears a mantle of white.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
"I was suffering with llvor com
plaint," says lva Smith of Point Blank.
Chamberlain's Tablets, und am happy
to say that I am completely cured and
can recommend them to every one."
For sale by all dealers.
ttBMgJWBHWWPWWMiiHWBBWBMlWBHpllJ
Local and Personal
Miss Edna Hamilton went to Omaha
last week to spend a few days visiting
friends.
Sewer laterals G and H will be
finished some time this week arid be in
operation. '
Art Robinson arrived in the city last
week for a visit of several days with'
relatives.
George Weir returned Thursday
evening from Cheyenne where he spent
soveral days looking after" business.
Miss Doris Young, of Sutherland,
was a visitor in North Platte Friday
afternoon.
' Brooks Meadows
frqm his regular trip,
of this city for the
Company,
returned Friday
He travels out
Armour Packing
Mrs. G. D. Goldsmith, "Who resides
eight miles southeast of the city, re
turned Friday evening from Bayard
whero she visited soveral davs with her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Kelley.
County Commissioner D'. 15. White
returned Saturday from Omaha where
he attended the County Commissioners'
convention which met there Dec. 2, 3
and 4th.
A. F. Dowall. formerly Union Pacific
claim adjuster for Kansas, has moved
hero with his family and will adjust
claims in the western part of the state
nnd as far west as Cheyenne. Ho will
make North Platte his headquarter.
The Royr.l Daughters' class of the
Christian church met Friday evening
with Mrs. Dimmick for a social nnd
business meeting. There was not a
large number out on account of the in
clemency of the weather but all report
a pleasant evening.
W. S., Vaughn, of Hershey, has filed
a complaint in the county court against
Charles McKane and Jesse O'Dean,
charging them with the use of profane
and vilo language. Vaughu is a hotel
man at Hershey and tho other men are
laborers in that place.
A vvator valve, at the corner of
Second nnd Locust streets, burst Friday
nftornoon nnd had to be repaired. Tho
whistle blew tho signal to shut off tho
water in that part of tho cit in order
that thoy might repair the valve but
the'residents thought tho whistle was
for fire.
Announcements has been received
noro oi mo marriage oi uave rattee. a
lormer worth l'latte boy, to Miss
Jennie Churchill of Ashland, Nebr. The
marriage occurred some time ago at
the homo of tho bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Pntteo aro living in Omaha, whero Mr.
Pattee is in the employ of a real estate
nrm.
Mrs. Jack McGraw entertained a
party of young folks Friday ovening at
her home, 221 South Locust street. The
ovening was spent playing '500 and the
prjzes won't to Joo Larson and Miss
Gortrudo Hnnki. Nine couples woro
present and all roport a pleasant even
ing. At tho closo of the evening's
entertainment dainty refreshments
woro served.
Fit His Case Exactly.
"When father was sick about six
yoars ago ho road nn advertisement of
Chamberlain's Tablets in tho papers
that fit his case exactly," writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark.
"Ho purchased a box of them and ho
has not been sick since. My sister had
stomach troublo and was also benefited
by tliem." For salo by all dealers.
son or sweetheart here from a full
underwear, ties and handkerchief.
Percent
Discsrant
North Platte, Neb.
L
Celebrates
th Amiivesary
The thirty-eighth anniversary of ihe
local order of Odd Fellows was cele
brated Thursday evening at the I. 0.
0. F. hall by a big banquet.- About a
hundred, members were present, some
corning from other towns. Eight new
members were taken into the ordor at
this meeting.
The banquet was served by the Re
bekns immediately after the initiation,
and was followed by a smoker. The
members responded to roll call with a
little talk about tho history of tho order
and several members who were not
able to be present sent in letters.
In thase speeches facts were brought
out concerning tho first meetings of
the order in the city, nnd contrasted
with the meetings at the present time.
The first meeting was held in the build
inu now occunied bv the Hershev
Hardware company, which was then
me masonic nan. Alter tins tne meet
ings wero held wherever tho members
could get a place. The growth has
been so rapid that at present time the
order has one of tho best lodge buildings
in the state and is still growing. It is
the richest lodge, per capita, in the
stite, the membership nt present is 220
and the lodgo has assets amounting to
$35,000.
Snow Blocks Train Service.
A heavy snow atorm in the west shnt
off the train service from the west into
North Platte from Thursday night un
til late Friday ovening. Passenger train
No. 10 arrived Saturday morning about
twelve hours late, nnd ono of tho train
men reported four feet of snow at
Cheyenne. The snow was so wet and
heavy that tho trains Could not plow
their way through. Passenger train
No. 16 Thursday evening was the first
train to get stalled. No. 2 was tho first
to get through the drifts arriving late
Friday evening.
Announcement
Our Fourth Semi-Annual Sale will be held
. .
in January. s
It will be better and bigger than ever.
It will pay you to bear this sale in mind.
Ours are real prices and first-class
merchandise. x
E. T. Tramp & Son.
iSl H
Public Notice.
An article, together with a notice of
incorporation of The North Platte Gen
eral Hospital Association, was published
in The Tribune on December 5, 1913.
In explanation thereof, I desire to say
that the Articles of Incorporation were
subscribed by D. T. Quigley, J. S.
Twinem nnd George B. Dent with the
distinct understanding on the part of
J. S. Twinem that, said Articles of In
corporation should also be signed by
Dr. Voorhee3 Lucas, and that the in
corporation was for the purpose of
forming the nucleus for a general hos
pital association, which all of the phy
sicians of the city could join, soon after
wards Dr. Lucas and the undersigned
learned that one of the incorporators
intended to exclude some of the physi
cians of the city, and therefore, Dr.
Lucas refused to sign the articles of
incorporation and the undersigned re
fused to have anything further to do
with tho incorporation. Neither do I
intend to have anything to do with the
operation of any hospital under the
present organization nnd management.
Tho only object of Dr. Lucas and my
self was to join together the medical
staff of this city in the support of one
great general hospital. This object
having been defeated through the in
strumentality of one man, I desire the
public to understand that I have noth
ing to do with tho above incorporation.
John S. Twinem, M. D.
Brotherhoods Plan Debate.
The Brotherhood of the M. E. church
met in joint session with the Lutheran
Brotherhood Friday evening and dis
cussed plans for a debate between the
two societies. The debate will be held
Dec. 29th at the Lutheran parish house
and the subject to be discussed is "Re
solved, that the Lincoln highway as pro
jected will be more bsneficial to North
Platte than the coming of tho Burling
ton, as it is projected." It has not yet
been decided which side of tho question
will be given to either team, nor. have
tho men been selected to represent the
societies, but it promises to bo a lively
and interesting discussion.
a
v
-& W. An,.,.
