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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
v : r- ' . ;- IT ,t fc, : ? v Si" 9 We have our 1914 line of , this beautiful china on dis play. . You are invited to inspect it whether you are ' intending to buy or not. Artists are extended a "special invitation. it I Dixon, I '. The Jeweler aeeee9aeaeeo I DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, 2 m 9 uniuuuie ucnusi. c Office over the McDonuld J State Bank, I s , 9 Bom(BoooeaesosoBC9o' Local and Personal. Mrs. Frank Hatch will arrive home today from a visit of two weeks with relatives at Lawrence, Kans. Henry Hansen returned yesterday morning from Omaha where he spent several days looking ufter besiness matters. Col. William IJeatty, of Brady Island, was n visitor to the city yester 1 day transacting business and calling on friends. A son waVs born lust Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carlysle residing north- ' of the city. Mother and child are re ported getting along nicely. Mrr. Carlysle was formerly Mis3 Evelyn . Hansen of this city. Steward Smith entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at the Elk's club rooms in honor of "his birthday. Twelve young men were present and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The men were served with a dutch lunch and spent the evening having a jolly time and celebrnting the occasion. Don't let the contract for your plumbing before you talk with R. F. Stuart on the matter, His price will interest you. A son was born Tuesdry'eVening to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warnock, 422 East Sixth street. Mother and child are re ported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Warnock live on a farm in the Kimball vicinity, but are visiting in the city at , the home of Mrs. Warnock's sister, Mrs. Stafford. Work was begun Tuesday on raising the old half-burned wood building at th orner of Sixth and Locust streets The building was jacked up in readiness for putting the rollers under, but work was suspended Wed nesday on account 01 tne nign wmus and cold weather. Contractor Frank Martin is doing the work of moving the building. Mrs. Harry Wood is reported to be seriously ill at her home on East Fifth street. ' Art Yaten, of Sutherland, whs in the city Wednesday callintr on friends and j transacting business. Early Ohio Seed Potatoes $1.40 per bushel. Baldock & Son. 172 Machinist Harry DuBerry this week took possession of the new house he hud built near the nw round house. C. 0. Weingand left Tuesday even ing for Omaha where ho will spend a few days looking after business fffairs. Ray Murray returned the first of the week to his homo in Lincoln after spending several days in the city visit ing his mother. Otto Johnson, of the Sutherland state bank, was a businees visitor in the city yesterday and called on his friends here. Joe Schatz of the Dixon jewelry store, left Wednesday evening for Sid ney where he will spend a few days looking after some .business matters. No. I Settings of Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs for hatching $1,00 per setting or $5,00 per hundred. Mr. Geo. Tekulvo, 1204 East 4th St. Phono Blk 505. tf Mrs. Lillian Miller and son from the; Wellfleet vicinity, who had been visit ing in the oity for somo time, left Wed nesday morning for Coleville, Wash., where they will visit the former's mother. The cases of Charles and Will Hunt, charged with unlawfully selling liquor, was up for hearing Tuesday before Justice Miltonberger. The men plead not guilty to the charges and the case was dismissed against Lharies Hunt. The other drew a fine' of $5 and costs. Second hand stoves and ranges for sale, rent or trade. Leave orders for stove repairs. Poter McGovern, 1005 Locust, phone Black 390. 14-7 A No. IRose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. $1.00 per setting, $5.00 per 100. Also Fox Terrier pups for sale at $5.00 each. Mrs. Geo. Tekulve, 1201 East Fourth. The Lutheran men will meet again this evening at the parish house. The Bible character for study is Jeremiah. On account of the illuoss of Mr. Haspel, the anDointed leader Messrs. Tramp and 1 Shilling will present tho study of the prophet as to his lite, nis worK and nis times. XX A large number of the Knights of Columbus from here will go to Kearney for the initiation and banquet that will be held there Sunday. The following will go: Charles Pass, Wm. Landgraf. George Tekulve, C. E. Simons, Jack and Wm. Stack, Joe Murphy, F. T. Redmond Pat Hagerty and Ed Price. Spe'cinl for "Saturday, Match 21st, Silk Petticoats, one lot best you ever have seen at the price, for Saturday sale $1.39. Another extra value will he sold Saturday at $1 G9. Don't miss this bargain. E. T. Tramp & Son. Chamber Makes Plans to Boost Court House Engineei Moody returned tho early part of the week from Texas, where lw. nnnnt f.Iir. AP thrOH UPflUs I fl VP.lt I 1'll. ting real estate conditions. He was sp fn..' :.-,.I,,l Hint tin fnr.1-. lavuruuiu iuijicootu ui ; ..wn options on two tracts of farm and fruit land. A few bundles of remnant wall paper 10 centa per roll at C. M. Newton's. Dr. L. S. Owens, of Omaha, arrived in the city Tuesday evening and spent the night visiting friends in the city. u. onmo hppfi to meet his wife who waa returning from a winter's visit in California, one arnveu weunesuuy morning and they returned to their home in Omaha. While in the city Dr. Owens visit with Dr. O. H. Cressler. He wus one of Dr. Cresiler's profes sors in college and is a noted eye, par, nose and throat specialist in Omaha. Affidavit of replevin was filed Tues day nfternoon in tho county court by Nels Hansen for the recovery of a violin from Boyd Hauser, a minor. The suit is tiled against uoya nauser, a minor, and Bert Hauser, his father. The value of the violin is given as $.1. The plaintiff claims that it is his property and that he in some way lost it and the defendant claims to have bought it f-m onntlmr mnn Tntli Rules are represented by attorneys. The case was brought up for hearing Tuesday afternoon and upon application of the attorneys was continued for thirty days. Stability, Efficiency and Service Ilnve boon tho Factors in tho growth oT tho, First National Bank, -oF- X'&fcTH PLA.TT12, JVJiii J?A StA . CAPITAL AXD SUKPTUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. & WKS SB)ll"ERJa The Time and Place To buy harness or get it repaired and oiled. The time is now. We are best equipped and are ready to do your Avork. We sell home made harness. The place? FORSTEDT SHEEDY, Electric Shoe Repairing. 012 Locust Street The board of directors of tho Cham cer of Commerce held n meeting Wed nesday evening for tho purpose of boosting for tho new courthouse 'prop osition that hns recently been agitated. A good representation was present and an enthusiastic meeting was held. County Commissioner F. W. Hermlng hausen and County Surveyor R. L. Cochran were asked to atttend tho meeting and givo information on the subject. Tho proposition was taken up from all angles and was widoly discussed. A number of men spoke large largely upon the feasibility of propagating Buch plans as have been suggostod nnd ex pressed themselves as believing that the plans ns talked would carry throngh a county election. It was cited tha much or tho old opposition was now re moved and that many of the citizens of tho county who were formerly opposed were now convinced of tho necessity of new building for the betterment of conditions as well as from the county pride. After much discussion a committee of about fifteen men was appointed to boost the proposition in the county and muko an investigation of tho conditions as they are now. This committee will inspect the court houses in other coun ties and make a comparison wjth them and the court house hero and turn in the report. They expect to go in a body to Lexington and inspect tho building recently constructed there. At the meeting Wednesday evening a get-to-gethcr meeting was discussed tor tne near iuture aiwnicnumu muujr the citizens of the county Interested, in tho proposition will be invited to at tend nnd discuss the question openly. On account ot the many questions at issue at present before the chamber,. It possible that the meeting can not bo hold this month or the first part of next. Knights of Shillalah Banquet. The Knights of Shillalah held their first annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Bungalow in honor of St. Patrick's Day. About twenty men were present and a very jolly evening resulted. A fine supper was served and after the supper an Irish toast list was given. The toasts wero interspersed with jolly songs and good fellowship was at high tide. C. McFristo and J. O' Larson were guests of honor. The program for tho evening consis ted of a number of interesting and in structive talks. James T. Keofe presided as toastmaster in his most gracious manner and toasts were re sponded to as follows: "St. Patrick," Thomas Hcaley; "A Bit o' Blarney," George Austin; "Home Rule for Ire land," Father Patrick McDaid. Toasts were also responded to by E. H. Evans and Arthur McNamara. The music wbb especially good and a harp orchestra was used most effec tively. Tho vocal numbers included: "Where theRiverShunnon's Flowing," Charles Whelan; "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?" R. Kelley Baker; "The Wearin' o the Green," Frank Mc Govern. "Death df'Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Susan E. Fraser died Wednesday morning at 2:40 fit tho home of her daughter, Mrs. V. Lucas on West Sixth street.from acute dilitation of the heart. She was 68 years, 9 months and 9 days old at tho time of her death. She had been poorly for some time ,and under went an operation in January. She re covered nicely from the operation and was getting along well, but had a severe attack of stomach trouble Satur day night. She vomited almost con tinually until Tuesday evening when she was relieved but she was in a weak condition. Wednesday morning she was suddenly attacked with acute di litation of tho heart and on account of her weak condition she died very suddenly. Mrs. Fraser was born June 9, 1815, in New York state, one cume to Ne braska in 18S0 nnd has continued to live here since that time until her death. Rho Vinrl liopn n rpsiHnnt nf this citv for the past ten years, having come here witn ner nusnano, tne inie u. u. Fraser. Mr. Fraser died a few months ago. She leaves to mourn her death, Kaawldu Vio. mnnv friprula thrpi ilnnah tors, Mrs. V. Lucas of-this . city, Mrs. Charles Hoffhine of Cheyenne and Mrs. fl A rtiv nf Pnli'sinrln. Coin. Mrs. ', & . W ..w , - - - -- Hoffhine aj rived Wednesday for tho luneral, but Mrs. Dav waB ujiablo to come on account of illness. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon nt 2:30 from the Muthodist church, Rev B A. Cram officiating It was to have been held this nfter noon hut was postponed on account of Mrs. Day not being able to get here by then. A Refined Wooltex Suit at $32.50. , The designers of WooJtox give consistent thought to the production of distinctive designs in tailored Suits. -Lj Copytltht 1914 The 11. Black Co These may be worn with equally good taste by the business women or the women whoso social obligations require that she possess an attractive, stylish, and refined garment for wear at alter noon receptions and other functions. Such a suit is the Wooltex 'model shown in the picture. Simple in design, and, yet eloquently expressive of good taste in dress. Wilcox s artment Store, e Butt EUk sfts IW ikirU R1 Word has been received here telling of Miss Anna Ilallbeck, a former North Platte girl getting held up in Council Bluffs. Miss Hallbeck was returning with a friend from an evening call and ns they were walking along n deserted street a man stepped up and grabbed Miss Hallbeck's mesh bag. He pointed a'revolver at the girls and threatened to shoot them if they cried out. The other girl screamed and scared the man away and both girls then ran. The robber had relieved Miss Hallbeck or her bag containing about thirteen dol lars in monev and some jewelry, but he did not rob the other girl. That evening reported five women wore robbed by men in Council Bluffs which would indi cate that there was a gang working the ;... mIod TJnllhnnV mnn fnrmprlv cm- MLJ mmo .i.i"v.w. " - tr " u iloyed hero in tne teiopnone oinuo uui ft about ten montni ago. The Date Set. The date for Paul Armstrong's great play, "The Deep Purple" will be Sat urday, March 28th. Managor Garman has already received many requests for seats and indications are that this play will draw an nudienco that for sizcwill break all records. Notice to Owners of Automobile. t ,..,!. n dri w tn tint attention of owners nnd drivers of iiutos in regard to the state law on speed which is leg ulated at twelve, miles per hour within tho city limits and six miles over cross- nRS- ... i a .i.- to n rrnorl ilnnl if carelss driving done at the present time, 1 take this method ot warning uwsu wnu jus tice this to adhere to tho law, or I shall be compelled to enforce it to the letter John FRAZinit, Chief of Police. I D Ij E M ON Y For funds that you will not use for a few. Months, we issue Time Certificates of Deposit which bear interest at 4 percent. In this way your funds which are temporar ily idle, can be made profitable. We will be glad to explain the plan more fully to you, if you will call. McDonald State Bank, North Platte, Nebraska. CHAS. McDONALP, Prosldcttt x WM. H. McDONALD, jCashler W. E. STARR, Ass't Cashier Local and Personal Work has begun on a residence which FiremSn Know has contracted to have built in the 1200 block on West Sixth street. The billiard tables and other equip ment for the Moose hall arrived th early part of the week and is being placed in position. Onion sets 10 and 12J 'ents per quart at Baldock & Son, 17-2 Architect Bert M. Reynolds returned Tuesday evpning from Ogalallu wheie he went to look after some work In con nection with the building of the new Catholic parish house at that place. Material is being assembled for the diary barn which will be ereced this spring at the experimental sub-station. It will oe erecieu auutu oi mo new ju ministration building. Cream Separators at Hershey's corner of 5th and Locust slreetB. Mrs. Fred Ginn received a message the first of the week announcing the arrival of an eight pound 'boy at the home of her niece Mrs. Norman Sco field, (neo Miss Roberta Martin) nnd left for Lincoln Wednesday morning to spend a few weekH visiting, returning by way of Denver. Beatrice Cream Separators at ll-l) Olinuii iirua. H. F. Wright, a fireman running-east-out of this city, sustuined a minor in jury the first of tho week. Ho was warning on the engine while it was in motion and ullppjd and fell on tho duck cutting u deep ash in his ankle. The injury was not great enough to lay him off ljqt was nevertheless painful. FOR Relinquishments Sec J. F. Clabaugh, Room 4, McCnbo Building. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA vTcscfsasKjfflWKaca MR. farmer: Why not be up to dule and have the same lighting pnnvoninnii n vnnr f'.llv hrntlwr. A small isolated light plant run by your gasoline j engine is wlial you need, ine eiecinc ngnt is as lar ahead of the ordinary oil lamp as the oil lamp was ahead of the pine knot. When in town, call and let us explain this system. "Anything Electrical." Electrical Supply Co., 217 East Gth Street. C. M. Newton has Wall Pnper for the Parlor. Wall Paper lor the Library. Wall Paper for the Dining Room. Wall Paper for the Bed Room. Wall Paper for the Hall. Wall Paper tor he Bath Room. Wall Paper for tho Kitchen. C. M. Newton, 16-4 004 Dewey Street Just tmrn the Tap ,a ftS NOTICE rOKPUHUCATION Serial No. 04048 Dpnrm.Tit of the Interior. U. S. Lund Oflke nt North Platte. Nthr. Mnrrh. 11. 1U14. Notice li horely ttlvcn that Nellie Wicki, of Tryon. Ncbr.. who. on March 4, 1010, made 20, tton. 17, N. rife. 30, wct of the 6th Principal Meridian, Han llleu nonce oi imtnmuii vu "' final threo year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before tho nlster and receiver, at North Platte, Nubr., on the loth uiiy ui may, le.t. . . v, Claimant names as witnesses: David N, Cullender, Harry IJ. Callender. Henry V Klckley, licri uuueon.nuoi iryon. nuur. mt7-0 J. K. Kvan. Ili-irUtcr. I ?W.. - -ti- J cyt it..r u ' and you can Have all the Hot Water you want. You see we have a GAS HEATER in our house. NOTHING LIKE GAS for washing. J North Platte Electric Co. Willis Todd, Pres. C. R. Money, Manager. i)
