The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 30, 1913, Image 4
C'i!' Dr. Crocker to go to Washington. Dr. D. C. Crocker, who has been k.N n s . practicing osteopathy in this city for the past six months, will go to Sunny side, Wash., the first of the year and enter into practice in that city with an old school mate ofjhis and it is, a prac tice that will pay him big from the be ginning. mence Your loot HENDERSON Fashion Form Corsets Now when you can get confidence, we'll hold it by We Offer You Local and Personal Leo Hnrt, of Bradyr was ,a busineBa visitor in the city, today. ; N. J. and Minnio Crouse, of Sumner, arc visiting in the .city today. "W. A. Fleming, of Sutherland, was a business visitor in North Platte today. Ray Thomas, of Sumer, was among tho business arrivals in the city last evening. Louis Tobin returned yesterday from Blair, where ho made a holiday visit with friends. Dr. Harry Mitchell returned yester day from Omaha where lie visited rela tives for several days. Wilbur G. Parker, of Maxwell, was a visitor to the county capital to look after business matters. II. A, Schot't, of Lisco, visited in tho ity today to look after business matters. Stampher Schmalzricd, a student at tho stato university, is spending tl)o holiday vacation at norne, 1W in Control Your Business. Control your business affairs in a safe and systematic manner by having an account with this safe, strong and ac commodating bunk paying all bills by check and saving the cancelled vouchers which we return to you, as legal evidence of payment. Run your business right or your business will run you. s Then There Arc Many Additional Ways In Which This Strong Bank Can Serve You. It has never been the aim of the Platte Valley State Bank to stop with merely offering a safe place for the deposit ing of money. v m ' That is only the first step in gh ing good bank service. It is an important feature, true, but there are so many other ways in which we can assist in making your business affairs run the more smoothly, that we feel you owe yourself the sat isfaction of carrying an account here to prove the actual value of Platte Valley State Bank service. The Platte Valley State Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. CAPITAL $50,000.00 W 'E WANT your confidence in our store. When we have get your patronage. You'll give us your confidence when you sec how painstakingly, we serve you, how carefully we look after your interests and how strictly we live up to our claims and promises. For instance, when you buy n Henderson Corsets at our corset department, vwe will tell you that you have one of the best corsets that are made. We will tell you that you will be delighted with the fashionable appearance a properly Selected and fitted Henderson Corset will pro duce and we will guarantee that in comfort and service you will be more than delighted. We make all of these claims without hesitation; we know the satisfactory results that these Corsets have accomplished with muny other fashionable women. such corset values from SI to $5.00, you won't hesitate, we are sure, in. your next corset purchase. Las'ly. when we once get your continuously striving to please you, by always continuing to sell the best goods at moderate prices. a Special Inducement to Try One of Our Henderson's Fashion Form Corsets. For We will ?, 'V Miss Ruth Patterson, of Omaha, has been visiting relatives irj town for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Buckley returned Sunday from their wedding trip and will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Iluddartt leave tho latter part of this week for a pro tracted visit with relatives in Califor nia. Mrs. Mary Couden, of Michigan City, Ind., arrived yesterday and will spend the winter at tile home of her sister, Mrs. 0. S. Clinton. W. II. Mungr returned yesterday morning from Omaha where ho visited over Christmas with his parents. Mrs. Mnnger is oxpocted homo today. Tho L.any Foresters ciud will givo a Now Year's dancing party at the Masonic hall Thursday evening and dance tho old year out and tho new year In. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased from the members of tho club. 20 lassie r iatur . January 8, 1914,. sell you one of these high grade "Corsets at a Per Cent pKisa Charles Ginn has returned from Denver where he spent several weeks visiting hi3 father. A daughter was born Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harlinof Jack Morrow Flats. Earl Souser returned to Overton Sun day evening after spending a week with relatives and friends in this city. If you desire to sell, be sure and get your property listed in the "Temple Real Estato Bulletin" first issue out in January. Fred Ginn, will return to Denver to day after spending the holidays with his family. Mrs. Ginn will return with him. Mayor E. H. Evans left yesterday in company with Sheriff A. J. Salisbury for McCook where they will attend the stato convention of county sheriffs. Judge H. M. Grimes left Sunday for Lexington for a Bhort visit and from there ho will go to Omaha to uttend the annual meeting of the stato bar associa tion. R. L. Craves, an old resident of this city yesterday calling on friends. He is now western manager of the railroad department of the Sherwin-Williams paint company. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson, and two daughters Adah and Opal, came last week from Kansas City, to spend the holidays at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginn. Froight engine No. 203 is in the local shops for a new fire box and a general overhauling. This engine was brought in oil the third district and requires a class of work that is seldom done in tho local shops It isthe first job of this kind that has been in here for some time. Tho members of the Epworth League will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Sawyer, 1124 W. Sixth street, for a social time. Later in tho evening they will nil go to the church and watch the old year out and the new one in. All the members of the louguo aro invited to bo present. ORDER OP HEARING ON ORIGINAL. mO HATE OF WILL. State of Nebrniku. Lincoln County, SS. In the County Court. In the Matter of tho EtUite of Mary E. Slutts, deccneO. On renJInn and flllnir tho petition of John W. Slutts. nraylnir that the lnatrument, filed on the 23th day of December. 1013. and purport In to bo the hut Will and Testament of the said deceased, may be proved, approved, probated, allowed and recorded as the last Will and Testa ment of tho said Mary E. Slutts. deceased, and that the execution of said Instrumedt may be committed and the administration of said Estato may bo irranted to our petitioner as Executor. j-1ered. Th"t Jan. 20th. 1914. at 9 o'clock a. m. is assigned for hoaring said petition when all persons Interested In said matter may appear at a county court to be held In and for said county and show cause why tho prayer of petitioner should not be granted. That a copy of this order lx published In tho North 1'latto Tribune a semi weekly newspaper of said county, for three suc cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing, Dated December 30, 1811. JOHN GRANT. 130-3 County Judge your confidence w know re will Only, ISCOMl Breaks Collar Bone. Peter C. Peterson, one of the janitors at the federal building, is confined to the house with a compound fracture of the collar bone. The injury was sus tained about nine o'clock Saturday night when he slipped on the ice covered alley in the rear of the building and fell, his right shoulder bearing the brunt of the fall. Mr. Peterson is a big man, and when his body came in contact with the ground something wa3 bound to give way. Study Club Gives Masquerade Tho Study Club had a masquerade juvenile party at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scott Friday evening. They nad a Christmas tree all electric lighted and Simple SimonF Lovey Mary and the rest of the kids including the YellowKid, were there to receive their toys. A nice two course luncheon was served at small decorated tables at which the fancy-dressed boys and girls did ample justice, after which the following toasts were enjoyed. Miss Smith was toastmistress nnd called on Mrs. Scott to toast "Our Guests," Miss Plummor responded to "Sand wiches a Mystery." Mr. Goodman was asked to pass the"Mixed Pickles," Mrs. Dent served her favorite recipe "Salad, a Question," nnd Mrs. Crosby "Dessert, u Cold Compress," Dr. Quig ley roasted "The Women" and Mr. Tout said pretty things to "Our Hos tesses." All voted it n very enjoyable affair nnd wished the club may returns. If you are figuring on building in the spring, See Temple now and lets us talk over the proposition. I can assist you in many ways, viz: Make suggestions of plans that will save you money in original cost and make your house as near fire proof as possible considering tho class of construction nnd material used, and thereby save on insurance. Can nssist you in getting suitable location. Can adyise you trie nmount of loan you can procure, jnd get It for you if you desire, either Building & Loan or private money. Have ordered several books of plans of bungnlows and other buildings which are at your service free of cost. The star boarders at tho city pump ing stntion have become so troublesome that Lngineer Rogers has been obliged to order them out. They will not work nnd some of them stay four or five days at a time and get in the way of men who have to work. One of them got smart yesterday morning and attempted to run the station to best suit him and Rogers fired them all out. They have been sleeping around the pumps, nnd for meals they have bread and milk, which they conjure up from some un known source. II FASHION FOILM IVJ . llll-TS CORSETS S-lJ 1 ! q: 0$ $fy fclrlo P CRYSTAL THEATRE Tuesday, December 30th "Red Margaret" is a two part Gold Seal Release produced by Allan Dawn. Pauline Bush takes tho title part and while her roll is a difficult one she makes much of it. M. J. McQuarrie takes the part of the government I agent. ; "Incognito" is a particularly good drama with George Periolat as the I marquis, Warren Kerrigan as his son ' and Jcssalyn VanTrump as the artist. Kerrigon goes to America af tor trouble with his father. He is offered $5000 to pose as a nobleman and to marry the artist, He succeeds in getting the money, the girl and later his title. Wednesday, December 31st "The God of Girzah" is a two reel Bison with Willinm Clifford andPhylisis Gorden playing leads. The opening of the play is in India but the later scenes nro Inul in ATnorin ' "The Unhappy Pair" is asure enough comedy showing Edwin August and Ethel Davis as the "pair" a poverty stricken husband and wife, who arc trying to keep up appearances. Thursday, January 1st "Thieves and the Cross," is a Rex, featuring Lois Weber and Rupert Julian as the thieves. Rupert Julian is always an admirable rascal. Phillips Smalley takes the part of a scientist and succeeds in getting the blame for the stolen jewels. "A Pair of Bears," is a comedy in which Willy becomes the hero by capturing and jailing a couple of per forming bears that have escaped from a circus. Mrs. Albert A. Schatz, who has been confined at the North Platte General hospital for the past two weeks to re ceive medical treatment, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home. She was taken home yesterday. FREE! A 5c A Cream and Powder Combined. That dull finish im possible to obtain from dry powder in flesh or white tints. Buy a sponge which is used in applying the Halm for 15c and get a 50c jar FREE. By mail 5c extra. Stone Drug During his practice in this city, Dr. Crocker haa made a host of friend who will regret to learn of his leaving, but nil wish him well in his new location and feel sure that he will mako friends there as readily as he haB done here. Ho will sell out his household goods here and leave for the west as soon as he can make the necessary arrange ments. Automobile Policies covering owners against loss or damage occasioned by fire, transportation and theft and also collision, meaning damage sustained by the automobile in collision, and liability for damage to other prop erty caused by collision. Liability In surance covering any injury to persons that the owner of the car might be liable for. The above policies issued in the most liberal forms and the lowest possible rates, and in one of the oldest and most substantial companies. C. F Temple. Family Reunion at the Cross Home. A Chrjgtmas family reunion wnsM'eld at the "home, of Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Cross, proprietors of the Nebraska House, and for the first timo in ten year, the nine children were all at home together. The older children are scat tered ell the wuy from Kansas City to Ssckachewan, Alberta Canada, and the home coming was a great pleasure to the old iolks. The children were all at homo for Chritmas and till gathered together for. a jolly time and a big dinner on Christ mas day and in the afternoon, had a family group picture taken. Four of the children are away from home and two of them, Harry and Charles, are married. Harry, tho oldest boy, is farming the old home place in thg Moorefield vicinity in this county; Charles, the sec ond boy, is located at Kansas City in the employ of tho Atlas Powder company, and had not beeh home before in four years. Frank is farming in Canada and Margery is attendnig the normal school at Kearney. The other children are all at home. Following are the names of the chil dren: Marry M., Charles E., Frank, Margery, Ray, Marian and Muriel, twins, Helen and Percy. Choice Bargains. Four roym house with full lot on west Eighth street, $1,050.' Six room house, west Tenth street, $2,400. Five room house, west Ninth, $2,300. Ten room house, east Eleventh St., $2,700. - " These are all fine bargains. Seventy elegant residence lots in west end, south of track, at $200 to $300 cash. Why not live in town? O. H. THOELECKE. Weddings and Divorces. The vital statistics for the year 1912, just issued by the state board of health, show Z6.153 births, and 11,254 deaths. In the cause of death organic diseases of the heart led with 907, pneumonia caused the death of 855, apoplexy 572, consumption 340, kidney trouble 55G. They were 149 suicides. v An interesting table is given of the marriages and divorces in Nebraska tho total being 12,273 marriages and 2,020 divorces, being a little better than one divorce for each six marriages. Logan county showed a standoff, with one marriage and one divorce. Douglas county shows about four marriages to each divorce and Lancaster county shows about the same percentage. Furnas and Thurston counties show that one out of every three matrimonal ventures were dissolved, while Keith county couples take their troubles with out grumbling, or if they do the grumb ling never reaches the divorce court, the record being thirty-eight marriages to only one divorce in 1912. The Methodist aid society will meet with Mrs. Marshall Scott, 220 West Second street, Friday afternoon. California Woman Seriously Alarmed. "A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoy once. I would havo bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously nlarmed. A friend recommended Chnmberlain's Couch Remedy, saying she hnd used it for years. 1 bought a bottle nnd it re lieved my cough the first night, and in a week I was rid of the cold and sore ness of my lungs," writes Miss Mnrie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cnl. For sale by all dealers. Jar of BALM OF ALMOND. Co., NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. V .u """WW----' :'TM. "3mtiMta&iKMl.tt. vw,