The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 30, 1913, Image 5

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    iipSSfta8a8fM2fWaifc Miss Friend
Marries doctor.
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Bginmng December 26th and closing January 13th, we will give a discount of one-tenth off of every
article carried in om stock except Butter and Eggs and XXXX Flour. The goods will be sold to you at
regular prices and one-tenth deducted from your bill. This discount does not apply to case prices on
goods but to the regular broken stock. This is an unusual opportunity to save on the most staple things
you buy, so get busy.
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NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. . .. -
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H A Happy New Year It
U 1)1 l,Om 1(31 US ill IIUS bCilSUll iauu win vuy
Come let us at this season pause and
Rejoice togelher,tlmtwhero-we have succee
ded in rightly serving our Brother, we
have met with the inevitable' result of
right doing success.
Where our efforts have fallen short
let us find satisfaction,, in that we were
privileged to have our attention directed
to the mistake and to have profited
Thereby, thus enabling us the more
surely tp succeed at another time.
For your share, Dear Friend, in help
ing to supply tlie many blessings and good
things which the past year has brought
us, let us thank you and wish; for you
a prosperous New Year.
Harry Dixon
Mrs. William Dickickinson, residing
on Wust Ninth street, is reported very
ill.
Lost Small black purse containing
$15. Return to Mrs. Anna Seyferth,
309 West Fourth and receive reward.
The Methodist choir will meet Friday
evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. JO. W. Crane, 21 1 West Second
street, for a two hours' practice.
The sale of tickets for the annual
New Year's banquet of the 1. P. 0.
Elks was closed Sunday evening with
a sale of ninety tickets.
City. Property and Insurance of all
kinds (except life) my specialities.
C. F. Temple.
Homer Fulk of Holdredge and Earl
Fulk of Sumner, are visiting relatives
in the city for a few days. They were
formerly residents of this city.
Rev. B. A. Cram returned Saturday
from a visit of several days with Mrs.
Cram's parents at Republican City
Mrs. Cram and little daughter Kathrine
remained over for ,, more extended
visit.
The beautiful residence of
Harry Dixon on West Fifth
Street Damaged by fire Saturday.
ires win nappen, nowever, it you are
wise, like Mr. Dixon and carry one of
Temple's policios, you need not worry,
as the damage bo promptly taken care
of.
F. -P. Lawler, of Hershey, wag a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Buchanan is reported very ill
with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Dentlor nnd daughter
Erna returned to their hdlne in Denver
Sunday, aftor spending Christmas in
this city with friends.
Miss Mildred McKeown returned to
her work as stenogrnpeer in Attorney
M. E. Crosby's office after n vacation
of several days during tho holidays.
The Misses Blancho nnd Maude Miller
returned Sunday from Chappell where
they visited for n few days with their
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon left Satur
day morning for Julesburg, Colo., to
visit for n few days with the former's
parents. They will remain until after
New Year's day.
For Rent Small house in the west
end of town. Belongs to the Ruddy es
tate. Inquire of E. H. Evans, Admin
istrator. . tf
While the express business through
out the country fell off about one-third
on holiday shipments compared with a
year ago, the receipts at the local office
wero but forty dollars less than a year
ago. Agent Hensolt says there are
not nearly so many small packages but
more large ones.
Fred Pearson, president of- the bank
at Sutheiland. was a business visitor to
the county seat Suturduy.
Attorney and Mrs. Win. Shuman left
Sunday for Omahn to visit for a few
days. Mr. SrVuman will attend tho
meeting of tho State Bar Association,
which is being held there yesterday and
today.
Sheriff Clarko, of Oshkosh, arrived
in this city this morning and lift with
Sheriff Salisbury for McCook where
they will attond tho stnto convention of
county shoriffs. They drove over from
hero in Shoriff Salisbury's car and will
return home tomorrow.
Miss Lillian Sttirges left Sunday
for Bayard to attend tho wedding of
Miss Pear) Workman, which occured
at tho homo of tho bride's parents yes
terday. The wedding was to have
boon Snturday morning, but had to bo
postponed on accountof Leslie Winters,
tho groom, not being nble to get there
in time.
W. A. Conklin, who has charge of
tho construction work nt tho npw round
house, returned Saturday from n visit
of a fow days with his family in Om
aha. Ho is looking after the work on
the now sewer that is being put in by
tho Union Pacific. The work is pro
gressing rapidly and will be completed
in -tho near future if the wenther con
tinues to remain favorable.
The Pasco, Wash., Prrrc ? of recent
dUe contained the follnwinr notice of
the marriage of Miss Hat net Frltmd, a
former North Platte girl.- Word" was
rcoivpl in Paaco Monday Unit) Dr.
Murphy and Miss Hnrriot Friend, both
of this city, were married at Sherman,
Wyoming, Sunday nt tho home of Miss
Friend's parents. Drt and Mrs. "Mur
phy have left on a honeymoon tour of n
month that will take them to 0 nuhn,
where Dr. Murphv'a patent reside and
to Chicngo, whero Dr. Murphy oxpocts
to spend a month nt n medtcal clinic.
While not unexpected, tho marriage
of Dr. Murphy and Miss Friend was a
surprint' to the friends and relatives of
both, who believed that tho wedding
would take place somp tlmo in January.
Dr. Murphy has resided in Pasco lor
five years and has established a reputa
tion as one of the loading surgeons of
tho city. Miss Friend, who is n sister
of Mrs. Georgo Austin, lias lived threo
yonrs in Pnsco and her charming per
sonality has? won her many friends.
The nnnunl report of the interstate
commerce commission just issued fehOws
thnt during the year onding Juno 80,
1913, seventy-six train accidents wero
investigated. These comprised fifty
one collisions And twenty-five derail
menta causing the death of 283 persons
and the iujury of 1,880 persons. Of
tho fifty-six accidents investigated by
the commission it wf.s found that nearly
7 per cent of tho number woro caused
by the mistakes of employee. A disre
gard of flxodslgnSls, improper flagging;
failure to obv train orders; improper
checking of the train regii?tr, misun
derstanding of orders; occupying main
track on time of superior train, open
switches; mistake of operator in copy
tag orders, and excessive speed - were
the principal causes 6t accident."
Three licenses to wed were gwmted
Friday in the county judge's office.
They wero Hnrolil F. Wright, .27, and
MiB8,Bessio Bundy, 21, both of North
Platto; Wm Wayman 10,nnd MIsb Ellen
Sawyer, 18, both of Maxwoll; and
Harry O. Williams, 26, and Misfl Freda
Scott 23, both of North Platte. Tho two
last named cuiplos wero married by
Judge Grunt,
Word has been received hero n
nouncing tho denth of Mrs. J nines M.
Ray, formerly of this city, which ocg
curred at her home in Long Beach,
Calif. Mrs. Ray lived in this city with
her Husband for a numbor of years,
but they havo been gone from horo
nbout five years. Judge Ray was at ono
time county judge of Lincoln county.
C. L. Patterson, newly appointed
chief of tho Union Pacific secret ser
vice department nt' Omahn, wris visit
ing in the city Saturday onrouto to ViIb
new ho idquartors at .Omahn. Ho ex
pects to move his family from Denver
to Omaha some time in February.
Chief of Police John Frazior "spiked"
nine citizens of this city at the saloons
Friday. They havo been giving him
considerable worry and ho wantPU to do
away with it all, and took this way of
doing it.
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DR. 0. tl. CRESSLEU. S
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2 Graduate Dentist.
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Offico over the McDonald
State Bank. o
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oeooaevsne9occeea
Local and Personal
Mrs. Thomas Jeffern has, been very
ill with typhoid fever, but is reported to
be improving. v
Miss Lillian Hendy entertained at a
2 o'clock dinner Christmas day. Covers
were laid for eight.
Miss Mabel Donegnn returned to
Denver Saturday" after spending the
holidays in town with her parents.
Miss Plummer, o'f Maxwell, spent
the week end with Miss Laura Murray,
and attended the Study club party.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Crane who
had been visiting relatives in town for
several days, returned to Omaha Sun
day.
Mrs. Fonda gave a six o'clock dinner
Snturday evening in honor of Miss
Macey of Omaha and Mr. Gensler, of
Gothenburg.
Charley Austin, formerly of this city,
has opened clothing store in Pasco,
Wash., and the local paper states that
his stock is very complete and his store
a modern one.
Mr. And Mrs. George Smith and little
daughter of Clarks arrived in the city
Saturday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Goldsmith, eight miles aouth west
of the city.
The little daughtor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Rasmussen is reported on the sick
list, with lagrippe. Several cases of
lagnppe and pneumonia, are reported
among the children of this city.
Attorney W. T. Wilcox left yester
day for Omaha to attend the annual
meeting of the state bar association. He
will respond to a toast at the banquet
this evening.
Health and Accident Insurance un
der the most uptodate forms of policies
C. F. Temple, Agent.
The gove rnor hns refused to pardon
Tom Mclntyre, who was sentenced for
life for killing Frank Wiser in the Sid
ney railroad yards in 1901.
The Lutheran Cookbooks are now on
sale at fifty cents each nnd can be pur
chased of Mrs. A. T. Yost at Bratt &
Goodman, Mrs. N. Rasmussen, Mrs.
H. Waltomath, Mrs. G. Huffman, Mrs.
G. Anderson. Mrs. Fred Thompson,
Mrs. T. Cehagen and Mrs. D. Minshall.
Attorney and Mrs. J. J. Halligan left
Sundny for Omaha to spend a few days.
Mr. Halligan will attend the annual
meeting of the state bar association,'
of which he is president.
Mac Westfall, returned Sunday from
York, where he attended the marriage
of his cousin, Miss Alfa 'McKinley, to
George N. Gibbs. He will remain here
a few days and then go to Lead, S. D.,
where he is engaged In conducting a
moving picture show.
The fire department was called out
late Saturday night to the home of
liarry uixon to put out a nro in me
basement. The fire started from the
electric wires in the ceiling of the fur
nace room, but was out before nny great
damage was done. It did not get into
the main part of the house at all. One
man was lett to watcn me nnsement in
case it should start anew.
Estrayed,
On or about the 21th day of Decem
ber, 1913, in the city of North Platte,
one white horse about three, years old,
roached mane, weighs G50 or 700 pounds.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying costs.
John Frazier,
Thief of Police
Owing to the bad weather at the beginning of our sale
making it impossible for some o! omr country trade to
get to town we will continue qur sale 30 days
eginning Friday, Jan. 2, 1914.
To the first twenty ladies entering our store at 2 o'clock,
p. m., January 2, we will give one 10 yard dress pattern
worth $1.90 for 39c.
Everything in our store is on sale at cut prices.
Come to the store where your dollar goes the farthest.!
Watch the Papers for Specials.
Yours for business,
KALLENDER'S CASH STO
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