The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 20, 1914, Image 4

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In our large and comprehensive stock will be
found rings of every description and for every
occasion.
Baby Rings, birthday rings, signet rings, ban
quet rings, engagement rings, and wedding rings;
or if we do not happen to have in stock the partic
ular style of ring you prefer, we will be- pleased to
make it up for you along the lines indicated.
You can make no mistake by seeing what
we have to ofier before purchasing a ring elsewhere.'
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.
We want your repair work.
$16 for a Hat.
The two Mexicans, who were up for
hearing before Justice) M. J. O'Connoll
Tuesday, charged with stealing a hat
from the store of C. 0. Weingand, en
tered plens of not guilty. Later, one
of them plead guilty, but stated to the
interpreter that he did not steal the hat
and that ho knew nothing nbout the
theft. The interpreter stated the plea
to the court and the Mexican wr.a re
leased. The other, Jesus Herman, pro
tested his innocenc:, but upon cxamin
tion was found guilty and was fined $5
and costs, amounting to $16. He was
permitted to keep the hat upon paying
the purchase price and both were set
free.
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City Council Meeting.
The city council met Tuesday evening
for the regular meetingandhelda short
session. Very little of interest waa
transacted. City Engineer C. J. Mc
Namaro submitted estimates on the
cost of sewer laterals C, D and J. and
the council passed on the estimates and
will advertise for bids in the course of a
tew days. A number of sidewalks that
are out of repair wore condemned and
new onesvere ordered put in. The
question of opening Ninth street was
also brought before the meeting and
widely discussed, but nothing definite
was done.
Local and Personal
A baby girl was born tho first of tho
week to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huff, but
it lived only a short time.
Qiiecn Incubators at Hershoy's, corner
6th and Locust strcots.
Mrs. C. R. Love, of Cozf d, who was
recently operated upon at the North
Platto hospital, Ib getting along nicely.
-"Gasoline and oil stoves cleaned and
repaired. Peter McGovern, 1005 Lo
cust street, phone black 390. 14-7
" A number of tho university students
who have been spending the spring
vacation here- will leave ' tomorrow
morning for Lincoln to resume their
studies.
For Salo Good horse and buggy.
Phono Black 229. 16-2
Miss Alice Seaman, who recently
completed a three year course in nurs
ing In tho Methodist hospital in Omahn,
arrived in tho city Wednesday and will
make her homo here with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Waltemath. Miss Seaman
took a npocjal three-yqar course in
obstetrics and will practice her special
ity in this city. -
"Meison Meddox, an extensive banker
of the Wood River vicinity, was visit
ing friends in this city Wednesday. Mr.
Meddox has interests in Bovoral banks
in the Wood River vicinity. He is also
tho owner of a big ranch forty miles
west of this city and will make a visit
here. Tho ranch is operated by his son,
P. P. Meddox. j4.
Wall Paper at Newtons. 16-2
Owincr to tho strincont rramo laws
prohibiting the shooting of waterfowl
at this season of the year, tho rivers
and ponds are literally covered with
ducks and othor wild game. Large
flocks of them can be seen flying around
the country daily, and oven though It is
hard on the enthusiastic guntiers, it
gives a promise of a fluo season for
shoptingnext fall.
The Mutual Building & Loan As
sociation has plenty ot money on hand
to dose loans promptly and are in the
market for desirable City Loans. By
doing business with this home associa
tion, borrowers can save $300.00 or
more in the payment of each $1000.00
borrowed over competing Building &
Loan Associations.
O. H. Thoeiecke, who has been con
fined to his home with a sick Bpell for
tho past several weeks, is still reported
poorly. He expects to leave in the
near future for tho east for the sake
of his health.
A petition has been filed with the city
clerk nominating Harry Porter for
counciimen in tho third ward. We re
gard Mr. Porter as one of tho "live
wires" of the town; a splendid business
man, exceptianally energetic and one
who has always evinced much interest
in every question or more pertaining
to the welfare of tho city No hotter
candidato for councilman could bo
selected. '
For Sale Prime vountr hens dresspd
Line for Sunday roost. Phono Blk G05.
for bale uood work team. Inquire
Frank Woodgate, 420 Locust street.
As soon as tho weathorconditions be
come sottlcd, W H. C. Woodhurstwili
move his house from west First street
to his corner lot in the COO block on
west Third. This house will be placed
on tho alley and face east, and lator
Mr, Woodhurst will build a home on
tho south part of the lot. This lot is
one of the finest in, town, and Mr. ' W.
recently turned down an offer of"$3,
000, a pretty stiff price for a vacant
resident lot.
"Tho Most Startling Thing in all the
World," will bo tho theme at The
Methodist church Sunday evening. A
livn nrotr.im will ho rnnHnrnil Mtaa V.
Fern,o Eyerlo will sing a boIo "Seek Ye
rirsi. mo lunguom ana special num
bers will bo rendered by the choir.
Manv of tho soncs our fnthnra iibpiI tn
sing will be sung. This will be followed
dv "ine Most startling thing In all tho
World." Othor services as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m; preaching
11 a. mf Epworth Leaguo 0:30 p. m.
Wc arc making a speciality of hats
from three to five dollars. Miss Whit
taker, Wilcox Dept. Store.
Tho C. A. Carpenter farm, seven
miles southwest of the city, has re
cently been sold to G. D. Goldsmith; and
his son-in-law, George Smith oJCIarks,
Neb. Tho place has been farmed for
some time by L. F. Prettyman, but his
contract has been bought and he will
hold n public sale of his farm imple
ments and stock. Mr. Prettyman will
continue to make his homo here for the
present. Mr. Smith will movo his family
here from Clarlts in the course of n few
weeks.
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To use your money
Later in the year
deposit it with the Platto Valley
State Bank and take a Certificate
of Deposit paying 1 'per cent if
your money is to remain 12
months.
Funds received from the proceed
of mortgage payments, land con
tracts or sides, should be deposited
in this manner and made to earn
interest until time for reinvest
ments. 4 Per' cent Paid on Time Deposits.
Platte Valley; State Bank,
Capital 350,000
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
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Will Celebrate Anniversary.
Edward Elliott, an instructor in the
Wisconsin University at Madison, Ben
Elliott engaged in tho extension work
of the same school as lecturer, and
Fred Elliott, of Omaha, will arrive in
town tomorrow and visit their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, for a few
days. These three sons come at this
particular time in order that they
may help celebrate the fortieth wed
ding anniversary of their parents. The
Messrs. Elliott during their boyhood
days were favorites with North Platte
people, and their friends wil be glad to
meet them.
and
.the
the
will
E. B. Perrigo. of Omaha, assistant
general manager of the North Platte
Electric Co , has been in town for a
few days getting a lineup on local con
ditions. Naturally Mr. Perrigo is in
terested in the success of the franchise
at the coming municipal election, and
regrets that all the voters cannot view
the question as a business proposition
that means much for North Platte. The
adoption of tho franchise, he says, will
rosult in an investment in the imme
diate future of $160,000 for the erection
of a combined gas and electric plant,
tho building of which will give employ
ment to local labor while in course of
construction, that will give permanent
employment to a largely increased
number of men when completed jind
will add to the taxable property of the
city. In addition to this, it will result in
giving to tho people a cheaper and
leaner fuel for cooking purposes,
ot the same tim tend to lessen
labors of tho house wife. Should
franchise be dofented his comnanv
not feel justified inmaklncrtheimrlrove
contimplated; there will be no gas plant,
and the outlay for the electric plant
will be limited to the addition of . a
power unit nt a cost of $15,000. OJ
'Special" fpr Saturday, March j&st,
Silk Petticoats one lot be9t vou ever
havo seen at the price for sale $1.39.
Another extra value will be sold Satnr
diyat$1.69. Don't miss this bargain.
E. T. Tramp & Son.
The Are department was called 'put
Tuesday evening shortly after; JO
o'clock to the old round house where n
fire was reported. However, when
they arrived the flames were already
put out. Fire had started in the rdof
of tho house in somo unknown way, m)t
it was put out by some of the men be
fore it did any great damage. Tho'new
fire truck was put out of order when
the fire alarm was turned in Monday
evening. The crank shaft oh the en
gine was broken off and the truck will
be laid up for several days until re
pairs can be sent for.
For Sale Thoroughbred Whito Orp
ington eggs and several White Orping
ton roosters. S. Bretzer, 515 West 11th
street, phono red 403.
All members of the Degree of Honor
are asked to meet ot the hall Sunday
afternoon at 1:45 nnd prepare to attend
the funeral of Mrs. O. B. Frazier
which will be held at 2:30.
A very choice line of trimmed hats
at $4.75 each, Saturday only, tt
Parlor Millinery.
The Printzess
COATS AND SUITS
Make Us a Visit and See the Beautiful
Styles Exhibited Here.
Few manufacturers have given
so much time or worked toward
such an ideal.
The element of style, fit and
'fihish, which is so truly reflected
i
n
The
Printzess
Garments
is not at all common.
In fact there is no element
lacking which is necessary to this
universally known line of good
styles and good values.
Our Prices Will S.uit The
Economical Buyers.
- Favor our Coat and Suit Dept
with a visit, it will be a profitable
one for you.
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Mrs. Pete Waurlemont, of Cheyenne,
is visiting in the city for a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Hubbard.
The North Platte Laundry, the Laun
dry of Quality. tf
The N. A. T. club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Elsa Ar.ker
man. The evening was delightfully
spent with Bewing and social converse
and at a late hour nice refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Do you favor democratic gbvernment?
If so you will soon be given an oppor
tunity to say so. The Lincoln County
Woman Suffrage Association now
numbers fifty members, who say they
wont all the people to vote. Are you
with us? Pres. Association.
As a result of the visit of a com
mittee from the Keurney lodge of
Traveling Men's Protective Associa
tion to this city last Saturday, fifteen
members were secured. These new
members represent traveling men who
moke North Platto their headquarters
and local mon engaged in wholesaling.
Harry Waltrath, of this city, was one
i of tho visiting committee.
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BrpsrvwrM iignn ttrwsnvmmi'nRfrwm '
Wc have a complete line of good fresh
fresh seeds in bulk. Get yours in early.
Radishes
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Cabbage Onion
Beans Peas
Sweet Peas
Onion Sets Muskmelon
Cucumbers
Parsnips
Grass
' Celery
Clover
Watermelon
Corn
Pumpkin
Flower Seeds
Beets
Turnips
Alfalfa
REMEMBER All new Fresh Seed. All In Bulk
A. A.
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WAIT ' -WAIT'
For the
Big
TO molt I
mery
Owing to insufficient room at the parlors for
showing, we have arranged for space in the south
window of the
A. A. SCHATZ CO. STORE.
THREE DAYS ONLY,
Thursday
Friday
urday9 Mch. 26-27-28.
Consisting of all the latest designs of Fisk Patterns
and Tailored Hats. This will be the greatest op
porunity of the season to secure your Easter Bon
nets, at most reasonable prices considering quality.
Remember the date, and come early for choice,
selections.
MRS. EDW. BURKE.
kfLA-
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p Building & Loan Association
Of Lincoln, Nebraska
Will loan you money to build and '
improve with.
C. F. TEMPLE, Dist. Agent-
FARM LOANS
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farms and Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona
ble. Buchanan & Patterson.
Let Broeker Do It
When your clothing needs cleaninc
5HuPlnf9,nB or"epairing. let Broeker
do it; the man who has ben doing that
class of work in North Platte for over
thirty years. Ladies' as well as men's
garments ere cleaned, pressed and re-
,. , ... . hub biiiiji uues anyining
from sewing on a button to making you
a suit that is guaranteed to fit and give
Broeker's Tailor Shop,
Entrance North of the Nyal Drug Store
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