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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
i . '' V? A. K J? AV le. - TA V If- at J 4 j We Want You to See Our New OM W Lirte of Cut and Etched Glass. Stll ' 1 Tumblers, sfit nf fV S9.5n ' t . y- -v v r"tf r . &Z.UU "f Tumblers, set of Sherbert, set of Custard Cups, set of 6. S2.00 Champagne Glasses, set of 6. $2.50 Cocktail Sets 85.00 Finger Bowls Ice Tea Glasses, set of 6, S'1.00 WINTERGREEN. Goblets, sets of 6, $4.00 Jugs, $2.50 Almond Dishes, set of 6, $2.50 lJns is a new and inexpensive line are sure will meet with your approval. Next time you are down town drop in and see some of our'new Goods. we Twentieth Century Club Date of Meetings. General meeting, second Tuesday In ench month at library building. Civic Department, first and third Thursday evenings of each month at library building. Literary Department, on each alternate Tuesday afternoon beginning January 20th. Domestic Science Department, each nltcrnato Monday afternoon beginning Janunry ZGth, , Music Department, fltst and third Friday after noon of each month. . . a .1 If 4 m a c e 0 a DR. ffiasctaee&eeec 0. H. CRESSLEH. Graduate Dcnlisl. 2 CMFco over the McDonald Stnto Bank. tOOO6O4OOl3eCOOO)C0BO)O n. Local and Personal ' A son was born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs, John R. Carroll of South Walrrut. . Robert Carpenter, of Sutherland, was a business visitor in the city Wednes day, driving over in a car, Born Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. William Masters, southwest of this city, a son. Mrs. F. E. Winkleman, of Fremont, nrrived in the city yesterday for a visit with her son, G. W. Winkleman. H. L. Pennington left Wednesday morning for Denyer to spend a short time looking after some business matters. MrsC. C. Hupfer returned Tuesday from "St. Louis and other points where she has been making an extended visit wjth relatives and friends. The boys who appeared in the high school ministrels a few months ago put on their minstrel togs Tuesday nfter noon and had their pictuies taken in a group, i Mrs. J. N. Baker and daughter .Helen left last evening for Denver to visit H. F. Horde who has been sick in a hospital there for the past two months. H. G. Fleishman of the Yellow Front shoe store returned Wednesday morn ing from Omaha where he spent a few days visiting relatives and attending 'the wedding of his sister Anna. Fire, Lightning, Tornado and Wind storm insurance, written in the most liberal forms of policies and backed by the best of companies. Prompt and fair settlement of losses, my hobby. C. F. Temple. E. F. Seeberger returned yesterday from a business trip to Omaha. Thomas Quinn, of Lewellen, arrived in the city Tuesday for a visit of a few days with friends. The annual election of officers of North Platte lodge No. 985 B. P. O. Elks will be held next Monduy evening. Word has been received from Will Votaw, formerly of this city, that he is traveling for a grocery house in Iowa and likes his position very much. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.ismussen, of Hershey, were in the city Tuesday afternoon visiting friends. Mr. Ras mussen is editor of the Hershey Times. For Rent Five-room house near First and Locust streets. Inquire Mre. A. W. McKoown, Cor. Firstand Locust. Will Stack and Chns. Tighe left tho first of the Week for Omaha ta spend a few days. Mr. Stack went there to have his eyes treated. For Rent 4 room house with bath and toilet 'at 115 east Second Street. Inquire of George Tekulve. Mrs. W. J. Stuart left Wednesday morning for St. Louis, where she yas called by the illness of her father, E. B. Gibbs, for many years a resident of LNorth Platte. Mr. Gibbs is well ad vanced in years, and has been gradually failing physically. - Chas. Hendy and daughter Lillian re turned Tuesday from a five weeks' visit in southern California. They had n pleasant time, and admired some features of that country, but they are satisfied to remain in tho short grass section of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rieger left Wed nesday for a short visit west before leaving for Missouri where they will make their homo in the future. Mr. Rieger resigned his position hero last week as manager of the ice houses and agent for tho North Platte station for the Pacific Fruit Express company. Be fore they left tho other employes of the company here presented Mr. Rieger with a nice watch charm as an expression of their regard for hirn. The music department of tho Twen tieth Century Club will meet this nfter noon at the home Mrs. W. V. Hoag land. All members are requested to bo present. A general meeting of the Twlentieth Century club will be held at the high school auditorium next Tuesday evening1. The musical department will furnish n musical program, and in order to have a piano the meeting is held at tho auditorium instead of the public li brary. The Literary Department of tho Twentieth Century Club met Tuesday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Cummings on East 5th. As the after noon program was along the musical line, the members of the Music Depart ment were guests and Mrs. Cram, of the Department, responded with a piano solo, A magazine clipping. The History of American Music was road by Mrs. Buchanan. Short descriptions of operas weie read, Carmen b,y Mrs. Shuman, Faust by Mrs. Bacon, Parsi fal byMrs. Malmstein, III Trovatore by Mrs. Flowers, Bohemian Girl by Mrs. VanDoran. Especially interesting was tho paper read by Mrs. Crook, Famous Hymns. The closing number was a piano solo by Mrs. Shumun. Mrs. Malmsten appointed Mrs. Cummings as chairman of this department during her absence from the city. The depart ment meets in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Irving VanDoran. 902 W. 2nd. H Personal Service in ("nujKjTjm anai , f'jr. 4 I H Each customer of the Platte Valley State Bank is given assur ance of the personal interest of 'the officers and clerical force in . carefu, prompt and courteous attention to every transaction. This "personal service" means a helpful service and it stands for our ideals of hanking rela tions with those who entrust their business to our care. 4 Percent Paid on Time Deposits. Plumbers Before Council. At the meeting of tho city council Tuesday evening, committee of the plumbers of the city appeared before the council and asked that an ordinance be passed allowing the men with plum bers' licenses to work as drain layers. The ordinance now requires that they hold both a plumber's and a drain layer's license in order to work at both trades. Complaitits were also registered that some men were working without licenses and the committee asked that an ordinance be passed to compel men to hold a licenso and to prohibit their working on another man's license. The committee that submitted the petition was Charles Boyle, F. W. Hanson, Joseph Fillion, Sam Smith and A. E. Green. The matter was referred to the ordinance committee and they were ordered to report at tho next meeting with an ordinance covering the diffi culty. The firemen appeared before the council and asked in what capacity the mayor was acting when he appointed the fire chief to take the place of Charles Bowmanwho resigned last week. They objected to the appoint ment of Mr. Jones on account of his not being an active member of tho or ganization. The mayor gave his reasons, stating'that the chief reason' was on account of the dissension that had arisen in the fire department when they attempted to reorganise and that the man whom they had elected was not satisfactory to all the fireman. Tho matter was left untiljthe next meeting of the council. v The report of the police magistrate was then received and ordinance de scribing the city limits was read to the council. After allowing the bills and hearing n report from the water com missioner regarding the condition of the roof at the pumping station the council adjourned. The Styles Coming In ; ' Just received hew 1914 spring models IN WOOLTEX COATS AND SUITS In these charming creations of the Wooltex Style Organization you will find the very latest ideas in designing, fabrics and trimmings. We invite you to come today and acquaint yourself with the new spring fashions in coats and suits. Nowhere else in the city can you see these beautiful Wooltex garments. Store. eoartrnent The Store That Sells Wooltex COATS SUITS SKIRTS Two Send Inquiries For Lost Relatives. Chief of Police Frazier reco ived two inquiries this week for relatives that were lost. The first was from Mrs. Mary A. Washburn of Medicine, Ohio, Inquiring about her brother who is sup posed to have been here. The brother was last heard of in 1870 when he wbb twelve years old and nt that time was sick in Denver. It was later learned that ho was located hero and the police were notified to search for him. His name is H. E. Parker, but it is thought that he may be goingunderan assumed name. Mrs. Washburn thinks also that her other relatives are attempting to keep his identity covered on account of an estate in Germany. lo 'The other inquiry comes from Chief of Police A. E. Bargman of Rockford, 111,, inquiring for a young lady by name of Ethel Wortman who was last heard from in this city. She is described as 29 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs about 145 pounds. When last heard from she was selling Paris Model Patterns in this city. Mr. Frazier an nounces that sho left here July 10 last for Rock Springs, Wyo. ( Tekulve Says: 1 care nothing about prices jnade on Shoe Repairing. I have yelled "wolf several times before when he was npt there, but she is here this time, consequently I am coinc to make prices to your advantage Price my shoe repairs a my shoe repairs and sec if I mean it. Men's Sewed Soles And Full Rubber Heels, $1.00 Women's Sewed Soleshnd Full Rubber Heels, 85c Full Rubber Heels 35c George Tekulve, At the Yellow Front Shoe Store. The Reason. Why wc write more fire, lightning and tornado insurance in Lincoln Co., than ail other agents combined is be cause wc write it right, in god com panies who do not scale honest losses but tell us to pay them. Bratt & Goodman. TO PROPERTY OWNERS. You can get that empty dwelling house rented without delay hf listing it with Buchanan & Patterson. They have good demand and no vacant property on their list. They also have good demand for vacant lots and houses ill the west end for buyers. 9-8 Platte Valley State Bank, Capital $50,000 NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA Clay Crawford, residing on the Stewart ranch in Logan county, is Euf fering from a severe stroke of paraly sis. This is the second stroke he has sulfered in the last several months and his condition is conideted grave. Ho is well known here, having nt one time carried the mail between this city and Gnndy for 11 number of years. That new Automobile is certainly a beauty. You feel mighty proud riding in it. How would you feel if it should catch a fite nnd bo a pile of junk. He safe by having Templo write you one of his Auto Policies. Pat Mahoney, an old-time mnchinist in the local shops, is visiting friends in town after un absence of seventeen years. Since leaving hero he has worked in old Mexico, Gantamalen and for three years was employed on the Pannma Canal. A No.NlRose domb Rhode Island lied M. E. Church. , Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Epworth League 0:30 p. m. At 7:30 there will be a special service, special music, special speuking. A help ful hour. All the young people who are not attending chuich elsewhere are es pecially invited. yd mm& mmMm The Time and Place To buy harness or get it repaired and oiled. The time i3 now. We are best equipped nnd are ready to do your work. We sell home made harness. The place? FORSTEDT & SIIEEDY, Electric Shoo Repairing. 512 Locust Street eggs for setting. 81.00 per setting, 5.00 per 100. AIbo Fox Terrier pups for sale nt $5.00 each. Mrs. Geo. Tekulve, 1201'Enst Fourth. Mrs. J. J. Halligan and daughter Lucille left jesteidny for Boston where tho lattur will take treatment for an indefinite period. Articles of Incorporation. He it known thnt, we, the under signed, do hereby, in pursuance of tho Statutes of the State of Nebrnskn, in such cases made and provided, associate ourselves in business as a body corpor ate, in the manner and for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. 1. The pui poses of this corporation shall be the organization, maintenance and perpetuation of u Christian Scien tist religious asHociation in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska. 2. And for that purpose said society may purchase real estate, erect houses, buildinirs and churches thereon, lease and rent rooms, buildings, houses nnd other property, to tho end and purpose of furthering the interests of the society. 3. The name of this society shall bo 'Christian Science Society of North Platte, Nebraska, and its principal place of business shall bo in tho city of North Platte, Nebraska. 4. The amount of debt which snail Do no power to contract. 5. The manner in which this coipora tion may contract bhall bo by contracts executed in proper form of law by tho trustees of this corporation. G. Tho manner in which the succes sion of tho membership of this corpora tion shall be regulated by a majority vote of tho persons who possess mem bership in the organization, und who have attained the ago of twenty-ono years, who shall elect tho trustees of this corporation, hereinafter named. 7. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be February 1, 1914, and tho termination thereof shall be January 31, 1924. 8. The uffaira of this corporation shall be conducted by three trustees elected as hereinafter stated, and said trustees shall hayc the power to do each and all acts and things necessury for- tho carrying out of the purpose for which this corporation is organized Snld board of trustees shall consist of n president, secretary and treasurer. The president shall be a member of the bonrd of trustees, and tho- secretary and treasurer shall bo members of tho religious society incorporated herein. 9. Tho incorporators hereof, and tho members of the Christian Science Society of North Platte. Nebraska, snail each nnd nil ue memuers or una competent for this corporation to con rnr-t. shuli lin tho sum of 810.000: be yond which this co'-porntfon shall hnye corporation, and entitled to vote on tho election pf trustees. y 10. These articles may bu amend d at any regutcr or special meeting of this bocioty, am' by-luwa shall bo adopted by tho board of trustees for tho government of this body. 11. The annual election of tho board of trustees of this society shall bo held on tho seoonU Wednesday of January of each year. And the first meoting' of the members shall be on the 1st day of March. 1914. In testimony thereof wo iinvo here unto sot our names this 9th day of February, 1914. W. T. ALDER IiLlZAnRril JiHAflV CAKinn S. Hallwvn Nellh: Moonr Chas A. Weir. State of Nebraska, ) Lincoln County. aa On this 9th day or Febr , 1914, por sunnily nppeured before me, a notary public within and for Lincoln county. W. T. Alden. Mrs. Elizaboth Bratt, Carrie S. Halligan, Nellie Moody and Chas. A. Weir, to mo knowrt to bo tho identical poisons whoso names are affixed to tho foregoing articles of in corporation, nnd they severally acknow ledged tho execution of tho samo to bo their voluntary act and deed for tho purpose m said articles expressed. r ,r E. R. Goodman, Seal Notary Public. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal, tho day and dato last abovo written. r ,, ' E. R. Goodman. Oeal . . Notary Public.