Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1914)
11 i I? - i & b ! i r I I i v DON'T COOK Your Sunday Dinner We can serve .you as cheaply as you can cat at home. We make , .. .1 , - ...in. . - -....., i. . . .. ... .. a specialty of Sunday and special dinners. Read our . terms below: Meals 25 cents. Board by week $4.50. Board and Room by the week $6 and up Sunday and all special dinners 35 cents Steam heated rooms all strictly modern and up to dale with good home cooking and good service. GXVE US A TRIAL.. The Ritner Hotel 115 West Sixth Street. Local and Personal The Club Nevita will bo entertained Wednesday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Fred Pflyfit'i MIsb McNcel from the McNce) ranch up in the Platte Valley precinct was in the city yesterday visiting friends, W. V. Honglahd left tho lattcl' part til lilSt 'wcok for PittBburir, Pa., where he was called on legal business. Mrs. Hv M. Grimes returned tho latter part of last week from a visit with her son Lee and wife at Chat tanooga, Tenn. Tho musical department of tho Twentieth Century club will meot Fri day aftornoon with. Mrs. E. J. Vnn Dorhoof. A son was born Sunduy morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick, resid ing west of tho city. Mother and child are doing nicely. Born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Christianson. 214 South Ash streot, a son. Mother and child nre reported gottlrfg along :i3 well as could be expected. Lost, strayed or stolen, one light brown 2 year old" colt, weight about 800. Liberal roward for return. 4.2 M. R. Magnuson. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dick roturned Sunday from Toledo, Ohio, where Mrs. Dick had been visiting her sister for n couple of months and Mr. Dick had gone there ten days ago to nccompnny her home. Engineer J. E. Rector moved his household goods this week from tho houso at 513 East Fifth streot into his now homo which ho recently built on East Fifth streot. "Shorty" Streison has moved into tho property formerly occupied by Mr. Roctor. II. J. Handloy received word yester day that his brothor, Goorgo Handloy, knocKcd out Edwards Saturday night in tho fifth round atThermopolis, Wyo. Handloy has been doing some good fast . work in tho ring and is scheduled to fight "one-round" Young at 1 12 pounds on tho niuht of February 12. Will Baldock. who for a number of months past has been holding down tho third trick in the dispatcher ofllco, resigned tho poiition Saturday in order to become nssociaUd with his father In tho grocery business, tho two having purchusod tho W. T. Banks grocery stock. Albert VnnTrott, proprietor of tho VanTrott cigar factory, bumpad his hand about a week ago nH ho was re turning to tho city on a local. Thta bump did not pain him much nnd ho, thought nothing of it at tho time, but his hand began to pain him so that he called on ono of tho local physicians Saturday and it was discovered that ono of his knuckles was fractured. Tho earnings of tho county judgo's ofllco during tho year 1913 were Jit 208.93 and the expenses of conducting the office $2,-100. 41, leaving a not bal ance of $748.49, which has been turned into tho county treasury to bo tibed for tho general oxpenses of the county. For several months past business in tho county judgo'a ofllco has been very henvy, and Judge Grant has been com pelled to do considerable night work. This, however, ho has done uncomplain ingly, preferring to do this rathor than to put the county to tho exponso of ad ditional clerk hire. Tho cash receipts pf tho office for tho month of Jan uary of this year amounts to $110,01. A New Club. Join our Singer Sowing Machine plub at CO cents. Fern Perkins, Agent 1009 West Fourth St. Phono Red 408. John Bergman was down from Sidney Sunday to visit his family in this city. Winfricd Stewart, of Lexington, ar rived in the city Sunday for u short visit with frlond8. Cecil McKinley, who has been very ill for tho past few weeks with pneu monia, is reported much improved, Logan Marcott of tho county superin tendent's office visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marcott of Brady Island. Miss Boachon, who was operated up pon two weeks ago at tho North Platto Local and Personal C. II. Berhorst, of Holton, arrived in the city Friday Bnd-will assisfin tho work at tho North Plntto business college. Mr. Berhorst has been teach ing in St. Louis and finished his work thero the first of the year. He now ex pects to remain hero permanently. Tho ground hog surely saw his sha dow yesterday and according to the old saying he retired to his burrow to remain for six weeks in order to escape tho cold woather we nre to have for that period of time. Dr. nnd Mrs. D. T. Quigley enter tained at a six-course dinner Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Woods Hutchin son, who was their guest during his stay in North Platte. The function proved a most enjoyable one, each guest not only appreciating the hospital ity of tho host and hostess, but were pleased to have an opportunity to meet Dr. Hutchinson. Plates were laid for Drs. Hutchinson. Quigley and Dent, Rev. McDaid, and Messrs. Grimes, Wilcox, Halligan, W. H. and J. B. McDonald, Streitz, Stone. Brock, Neville, Patterson, Dixon, Langford, Tout and Bare. For Sale Upright piano in good condition for quick sale. Inquire of R. F. Cotterell, 310 east Fourth streot. The case of Kichard Cox vs. Chas. Stamp, which wob held last week, came up yesterday morning in the county court for hearing. Cox received judgement of $86 for operating tho moving picture machine, but it was found that the note from Garman for the furnishings of the Koith theatre has been transferred to the defendant's daughter ana judgment could not be collected. The daughter appeared before the court yesterday morning and was questioned in regard to the nature of the deal, and stated that the note was trans ferred to her for a debt due her. The case was continued over to another time. Speciah At tho Empress Theatre Tues day evening Feb. 3rd. Tho North Platte Military Band will render a good selection with three reels of fine fea ture films. The boys have been practic ing for some time and hnve prepared a fine program. Turn out and hear them. Prices 10 and lGc. The literary department of tho Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Perry Buchanan. FOR SALE. Several houses, nice homes, good building lots at low prices and on easy payments. See us before you buy. Bratt & Goodman. general hospital, was ;able to return homo Sunday. Tho members of Div. 88 B. of L. E. wi'.l hold a smoker at their hall on the evening of Feb., 10th. To which all members aro invited. Harry Dnwson, of Wood River, ur rived in tho city yesterday and was taken to tho P. & S. hospital to receive medical trentment. Mrs. John Benkowsky, who has been suffering for some time at the North Sido hospital with pneumonin, is re ported convalescent. Mrs. A. J. Salisbury is reported got- ,ting along very nicely at tho P. & S. hospital. Sho will be able to return homo in a short time unless somo com plications sot in.. Tho Union Pacific store department accountants from Omaha wore in the city Saturday taking stock of the goods (on hand in tho store department here. JVrldigh Jones, who has been receiv ing medical treatment nt tho North Platto general hospital for tho past two weeks, was ablo to return to his home Sundoy, Advnnco showing of Ladies Spring Skirts at Wilcox Department Store-. Work on tho building and loan asso ciation building is delayed by tho non itrrivnl of a car of pressed brick which scorns to lmvo strayed whilo enrouto from St. Louis. Mrs. James Abbot, of Hershey, is re ported gutting along very nicely at tho J, & S. hospital. Sho wns operated upon two weeks ngo and will soon bo (ablo to icturn home. Dr. P. J. Latham, tho chiropractor, has rented tho Dioner property on East Fourth streot nnd will move his family Ihoro. Tho family arrived (in tho city S,unduy from Dos Moines, In. The ladios' aid society of tho Presby terian church will moot Thursday after noon nt tho church parlors and will bo ontortnined by Mosdnmos W, II. Mc Donald, C. M. Nowton and L. W. Walker. Money to loan on real estate, pri vate amount out of our State Building and Loan Association. Long time, can be returned monthly like rent. See Bratt & Goodman. L C L. Patterson, of Omaha, chief of the Union Pacific secret service with headquarters nt Omnha, was visiting in tho city yesterday with old friends. He was on his way to his former location at Denver to move his family from ,thero to Omaha. Ho was trans fared to Omnhn the first of tho year. F.J DIENER&CO. Real Estate & Imsurance. Come and see us for town lots in different parts of the city. Good in vestments on easy terms. Houses for salo and rent. Wo have also good bargains in farms and ranches. Cor. Front nnd Dewey Sts.. upstairs. Seniors Hold Vell Attended Parly Tho Juniors of tho High School were groatly disappointed Friday evening when, after going to nearly every Senior home in town and even to the Cnlhoun homo five miles northwest con cluded that there was no Senior party. However, between five and seven o'clock Saturday evening the Seniors did go to tho Calhoun home, and when the Juniors arrived looking for tho party, the Seniors played somo very clover stunts which soon discouraged the bunch, nnd they returned homo with unuttered disappointment. The Seniors spent tho evening with unique and interesting gamo3, music and dancing. At a late hour a delicious two course luncheon was served, after which thoy roturned to town, voting it one of tho most enjoyable parties of the season. Next time a search is planned it would bo ndvisablo to have moro gaso line nnd a hotter bunch than the Juniors as the Seniors have had five parties this winter, four of which lmvo been successful and almost unmolested. (Contributed) Seville's Tower of Girald. From Its great antiquity nlono if from nothing else It Is plain that the Glrnlda ot Seville could not have been studied from the tower of the Madison Square Garden in Now York, which the American will recall when he sees it. If tho case must be reversed nnd we must allow that the Madison Square tower was studied from the Glrnlda, we must still roeognlz6 that It Is no servile copy, but In Its frnuk Imitation has a grace nnd beauty which achieve originality. Still, the Glrnlda Is always fhe Glrnlda, and. though there had been uo Saint Gnu dens to tip its summit with such n fly ing footed nymph ns poises on our tower, the figure of Faith which crowns It Is at least a good weather vano and from Its olllcc of turning gives the mighty bell tower its nnme. Long centuries before tho tower was a bel fry It served the mosque, which the cathedral now replaces, as a mlnnret for tho muezzin to call tho faithful to prayer, but it wns then only two-thirds as high. Harper's Magazine. i Cultured Hindus. In Bengal hero nro about 70,000. 000 of people, and they boast of perhaps the best culture In Indln at tho present time. Tho language as a written language is only fifty years old. Though for over n thousand years it has been a dialect, thero Is in Indian history unfortunately no tmco of Bengali having been nn important literary tongue. Tho language orig inates from Sanskrit, the mother tongue from which every other Indian language has borrowed Its alphabet, grammar and vocabulary: but, unlike the others. Bengali never shrinks from gathering new materials. There nro numerous Persian. French. Arn blc nnd English words Incorporated in it. und the fwondcr of it Is that. In stead of having been degraded Into somo vulgar form like pidgin Engilsl., Bengali hns become the most literary, scientific and perhaps the most phllo sophlc of modern Indian languages. Stability, Efficiency and Service Ilnvo liccn tho lnotozs in tho growth of tho First National Bank, -ot- KOJRT1I PLA.TTJ3, XB1JIIA.SKA.. CAPirAH AXL) SUllJPLUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. f w w Shrewd Sexton, Among the tourists who travel through Franco a considerable number visit tho cathedral nt Ithelms. n mug nlflcont example of gothie nrehltoctuio. In the tower there is an enormoiit clock, and It Is the sexton's business to wind It every day. a very tiring job as the weights are naturally oxtremelj heavy. The sexton, however. Is a vci-v shrewd fellow. Whenever he shows the trippers this wonderful piece f mechanism he remarks. "Ladles nnd gent'emen. if you do not believe nic regarding the heaviness of the clock weights try for yourselves." Each of the trippers Immediately give n turn or two to tho wheel, and ns thtre nre some '200 visitors a dm the trippers unconsciously and eagerly wind the clock for him and In addition give him an extra tip for being allow ed to do his work. London Onlooker. Elmer E. and N. T. Young' Tenth Ansraal Brood Sow Sale. For Sale. G10 nros 10 miles south and half mile oast of Stapleton, all fenced. 300 a. pasture, 110 a. in cultivation, about CO a. in rye, good 4 room sod houso, frame stable, graincry, concrete chicken house, well, windmill, cistern, water piped to houso, bearing orchard, plum nnd cherry. (Thls is a good buy at $!.00 per acre. Might take smnll property in town for part paymeut. Gj'O P HAniw M' rt V r SATU RDAY? FEB'Y 4S Head of Diiroc Jersey Bred Sows. Twentv of these sows ere immune from cholera and are the big growthy kind. Twenty are gilts of the same type. These sows are all bred to farrow in March and early April and are of the best blood the Duroc breed affords. They are all registered or eligible to register. This sale will be held under coyer so that weath er will not interfere. Remember date of sale, for this notice will not appear again. ELMER E. and N. T. '(YOUNG, LEXINGTON, NEBRASKA. I e Have Started the new year with the intention of serving our customers with the same high-class service we have in the past year and with the best goods obtainable anywhere. We carry the famous "Yellowstone" Brand of canned fruits, jams and vegetables, and many other standard brands. A full line of fancy and staple groceries, queensware, and kitchen cutlery. CS ft) J09tk .!.. fx,t n ft mb aou ruuurv F. D. WESTENFELD, Prop. Phone 244 oyosssssasasJ. ORIGIN OF THE HARP. Evolved From tho Lyre of tho High Priest of Osiris. The history of tho piano counts ns a dny compared to tho harp. Wo have authentic records that as early as 1800 B. O. tho first lyro was evolved from tho mind of the high priest of Osiris, who In one of his dally walks along tho banks of the river Nile found an empty tortoise shell spanned with dried ligaments. Happening to strike It, lie noticed that It gave forth pleas lug sounds, and he nt once made an Instrument on tho plan of tho tortoise shell. From the lyre It wns but un easj step to tho harp, now the most famom Instrument in the world. Milesius, one of the Phoenician priests, carried it with him In his conquest to Ireland, and there lie planted it among the mu sic loving Celts in 1200 It. G. The royal Instrument became a controlling fea ture In druidlcal worship, and the harp ist or bard ranked with royalty, the prophet and the priest. The drulds advanced the harp from eleven to thir ty-two strings and crowned their ef forts in Its improvement by the evolu tion of tho pillar, which has ever since found universal adoption. Our modern harp consists of forty live or foity-hovt'ii strings, seven ped als ono for each note in tho octavo and tho wonderful Instrument shares with tho piano and organ the faculty of being autonomous that is to say, It jioeds no accompaniment and furnishes botli melody and harmony. Miss Lo retta De Lone in Now York Tribune Two Idaas. Uri. a candidate fur congie.is. said to Jonathan, another, during a heated delwte: "I think, sir. yon have but one idea in your htwd. It Is u very small one. and if It should swell your head would l urst-' Jonathan, look-in;; at tho b.ne and venerable head of his opponent, le plied: "Well.' I think you haven't one In your head and never tintf. There has been one scent-hliig ni mud the outside, trying to got in. cdl It has scratched all the hair oft" your head Hut it didn't get In. and It never will " Uri was silent. Chicago News. Hindu Confectionery, Llko the American girls, Hindu girl nro passionately fond of sweet thing Ono of their candles, stulu. Is veij much llko our plain sugar c-and.v. it I made of sugar and milk and tluvorod with attar of roses. Huddhlkabal, or hair of liuddha. is one of their most popular sweetmeats. It Is so called because It is In line, long strings like voruilcelll. This is made of sugar nnd cream from buffalo's milk, which Is exceedingly rich Platte Valley News. The Mothers of the Cradle Roll de partment of the Platte Valley Sunday school are invited to attend a meeting Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Wm. Leypoldt at 2 o'clock. Let every member be prasent ns they wish, to organize a Mothers' club. Frank D. Mylander was a Platte Valley visitor Sunday. R. L. Johnson spent Sunday visiting friends in Herseey. Rev.' James Mason attended the Ministerial association at North Platte Monday. The Platto Valley social club will give a program Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Atter the program the ladies of the aid society will serve a chicken pie supper. The menu is: chicken pier rolls and butter, baked beans, salad, pickles, cake and coffee. Price 2oc. Let everyone come, enjoy tho program and get a line supper. Miss Lucille Phillips entertained twenty-five of her friends at her birthday party Friday evening. The evening was spent in games after which refreshments were served. The guests departed at a lato hour wishing their friend many happy returns. IN THC COUNTY COURT OF LINCOLN COUNTY. NEBRASKA. In the matter of the ostate of Luthor O. Far rington, debased. To tho creditor, heirs legatees nnd others inter acted in said estate. Notice is hereby given that on January SI 1914, Edward R. Goodman, adminlatrator of said estute, with tho will annexed, filed in the said County Court n report of his doings as adminis trator of tho cetatt. with the will annexed,, to gether with his application for tho distribution of tho personal property of said estate, and the assiHnment of the real estate thereof, to-wif Lots 1 nnd 2, Itlock 111, of the original townsit of North Tlatte, Lincoln count), Nebraska: Lots IS and 11, Mlock, 4 Cotner and Archer's Addition to South Omaha, Douirlaa county, Nebraska, and Lots 10 and 11, Itlock 12, Calkin's Subdivision of Mayfleld, In Douglas county, Nebraska, as pro vided by tho will of said Luther O. Faningtoii deceased, and it la hereby ordered that the same stand for hearlug on tho 2ith day of February, A. D. 1914. before the court af tho hour of ', o'clock, a. in. at which time all persons Interested may appear, object to anil contest the same. Notice ot this proceeding, and tho hearing thereof, is ordered gUen to all persons interested in fald matter by-publishing aopy of this order in tho North I'latto Scmi-Wtckly Tiibune, a scm -weekly newspaper printed In said county, for three consecutive weeks prior to said date of hear ing. Dated Jauuary 31, 191 1. It-t-Au John Grant, f3-3 County Judge Sheep For Sale. I have 150 sheop for sale, will give plenty time on land security. Address A. A Martin, Seneca, Neb, 4 4 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LINCOLN COUNTY, NEHRAKA. The State of Nebraska, Lincoln county: To all persons interested In the estate of Char les P. Iddlngs, deceased. Whereas, Llho C. Iddlngs of said county ha filed In my ollice an instrument purpol ting to be the last will and testament of Charles F. Idding . deceased, late oj Lincoln oounty, Nebiaska, anil said Kille C. Iddings has (lied her petition herein prajlng to hae the same admitted to probate, and for the issuance of letters testamentary ti her. Which will relates to both real and personal estate, I have, thereforo appointed tho 24th day of February, 1914, at 0 o clock, in tho forenoon at the county court In said county as tho time and place for hearing said will, at which timer and place you and nil concerned may appear and conte-st tho henrlng of tho same. II Is further onlered that said petitioner give notice to all per sons interested In said estate of the pendency of this petition, and the time and place' for hearing of the tamo by causing a cpy of this order to to be published In the No-th Platte Tribune, a newspaper printed and publi.hed in said county of Lincoln, for thrio weeks successively previous to tho dm set for the hearing. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hani arJoHlri.il seal thls-Td 'a rf February, ti I JHHV t I'JT ' I'll c J .j