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 (March 24, 1914)
Republicans Hold " Record Convention "j- nut 'tr k. fife kIII T pr The name on the box j People judge jewelry largely by the name on the box- The right name enriches the brightest jewel. Beautiful as the ,Gorham Silverware pat terns are, they 'are enhanced by having the Gorham trade-mark on the back. It is a cer tificate of character that. establishes quality. The public knows the trade-mark has always stood for excellence. We are just in receipt of a full';linc of the beautiful Chautilla and Plymouth. Let us show you some of these beautiful goods. 'k-v '' DIX0N, The Jeweler. tit' ir urn 3!5-sl''"7ii?lr:. ' -jw. Tho Republican voters met Saturday evening nt tho court houie for their convention and held a record breaker, finishing all the business in sixteen minutes. Tho meeting was called to order by W. T. Wilcox as chairmnn and C. J. McNamara secretary. Tho Democratic nominations were endorsed to a man, all being unanimously en dorsed. The committeemen were appointed as follows: first ward, Elmer Baker: socond ward, A. G. Huntington; third ward. It. F. Stuart: fourth ward. Wm. Allbee." The committeemen nnd chair-i man were authorized to appoint candi dates in case- any vacancy on tho ticket should occurr. Following were nom inated on tho ticket: School board, . T. Tramp and Ed Dickey; councilmen, frst ward, T, M. Cohagon; second ward, L. C. Drost; third ward, Harry M. Porter; fourth ward, Leslie Baskins. Three Basketball Games. A large and enthusiastic crowd at tended the basketball games Friday evening at the Lloyd opera house and witnessed some exciting games. The first game was a clash between tho alumni and tho high schopl seniors, and resulted in a score of 21 to 15 in favor of the alumni. The gamo was rough and hard fought. The second game was between tho Juniors and the Freshmen and resulted in a score of 1G to 15 in favor of the Juniors. The time between the halves was taken up by a game between the Senior girls and tho Sophomores, re sulting in a score of 15 to 11 in favor of the Seniors. Officials: Dr. Kerr, G. C. McGrew, Will Norris, Miss Welsh; timekeepers, John Lincoln and Abiier Wessberg, S DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, S Graduate Dentist. s Office over the McDonald State Bank. it s . ootBMuoe e a Local and Personal. The Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. J. Q. Wilcox Thursday afternoon. The Rebekah Kensington will meet in . the I. 0. 0. F. hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. N. Knapp will leave today for Harrisburg, Ore , where she expects to spend several months visiting relatives. J. Ii Crane of the Crane Drug Co., at Oshkosh was visiting friends in the city over Sunday. He was also attend ing to some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Moso McFar.land re turned Saturday .morning, from Omaha where they spent several days visiting and attending the Shriners convention. Save money by buying your wall payer of C. M. Newton, 10c to 40c pe.r double roll. 16-2 E. Fern Eyerly, reader, impersona tor and Soloist from the Wesleyan school of music, will give a dramatic recital at the Presbyterian church Fri day. March 27th. " 18-2 The high bowling scores for the week areas follows: first division. H. Land graf 601 in three, Abbott 25G; second division, McGrew 235, Baskins 605 in three; third division. It. Langford 523 in three, Hqtchkiss 208. Onion sets 10 and 12J rents per quart at Baldock "&-Son, 7 . 17-2 Itussell Gentzler," of Gothenburg, and Attorney Swanson. 'of Ogalalla, were guests in the city last week at the home of Everett Fonda who was home from the university for the spring vacation. W. E. Mason, of tho Hershey yicin ity. was in the city yesterday looking after some business 'matters. He called at the county clerk's office with three coyote pelts which he brought in to collect bounty. Dean Burnett fromythe statu upiver- at the experimental sub-station. He returned to Lincoln baturday morning. A carload of fat hogs was shipped yesterday morning from tho experimen tal sub-station to the markets at Den ver. The hogs are in excellent condi tion . J have secured tho agency p,Cedar Moss from Mrs. Welch,' and' future orders should be placed with me. Mrs. Theresa Halderman, rJhone black 368. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Vernon re turned Saturday morning from Omaha where they spent a few days at the Shrihers meeting. They left Saturday for Julesburg, Colo., where they will visit for u few days with Mr3 Vernon's parents The Methodist choir will meet Thursday evening this week at the church for their regular practice. The night of the meeting was changed for this week on account of the dramatia recital which will bo given at tho Presbyterian church by Miss E. Fern Eyerly. Attorney M. E. Crosby and County Treasurer A. N, Durbin went to Suth erland Friday evening where they were called as judges in un oratorical con test. They report some fine talent in the Sutherland schools and state that the entertainment was good enough to attend everv week. They made the trip in Mr. Durbin's car. Plans for the new dairy barn, which will be constructed this spring at the experimental sub-station wore received here Saturday and are on display at the Platte Valley state bank. The plans were sent out from the state deport ment and show the north and cast ele vations. The barn will be built in an L shape of hollow brick and stucco. It will cost several thousaud dollars and be a big improvement at the station. One part of the building will, be '36x72 ft., and the othei division will be 28x72 ft. The corners will be fifteen feet high and the roof covered with asbestos roofing, making it practically fireproof. A milk room 30 feet square will bo built on the north and a large silo will be built in the barn. Mr. Snyder will call for bids in the course of a few days and he hopes that the contract will bo given to a local man. I Stability, Efficiency and Service Ilnvo Jjoen tho Factors in tlic fjroirtj oT tho First National Bank, AsJr r -oT- XOkmi PLATTE, XBniiASKA. CAPITAL AxD SUlil'LUSt One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Js Riff I? 1 BB)ilei&8 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 work. We sell home mode harness. The place? FORSTEDT & SHEEDY, Electric Shoo Repairing. 512 Locust Streot Drugs. For all acute or chronic diseases, the Indicator Homeopathic remedy, always tho safest, quickest and best. In this department for the treatment of Chronic Eczema, Psoriasis, Pruitus, Lupus, Gout, Rheumatism, Glandular Swellings, Menstrual Irregularities Artcris Selerosls and Cancer. Radium Bromide Pure. Twinem Drug Dept. Platte Valley News. The Social club was very fortunate Friday vening, tho 20th, Dean Burnett, of the Lincoln Agricultural school gave qrtjaddross which was enjoyed and ap preciated by all. Mr. Snyder of the North Platte experimental station was present and has accepted tho invitation for an address at a later date. Officers were elected for the next month as follows: Presidont, Elsie M. Johnson; vice-president. Henry Toillion, secretary, Catherine Johnson, treasurer, Helen Scharmann; and a program com mittee consisting of Misses Alice Ley poldt. Hazel Mason, Lucille Phillips and Messrs. George Starr and Gilbert Anderson. An excellent program is being pre pared for the next meeting to be hojd, April 3rd. Two profninent North Platte men will also address the club. Local and"Personal Fred Thompson. William McDonald, Will Vopiepka and George Coatea re turned Saturday morning from Omaha where they attended tho Shriners, con vention. Claude Delaney, superintendent of tho Union Pacific at Nortliport, arrived Saturday morning for n visit with friends in this city and to look after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green left Friday for Grand Island where they will visit friends for a few days. They made the trip in theircar. From Grand Island they, expect to go to the south eastern part of the state for quite an extended auto trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Den left Friday afternoon for Arapahoe where they will visit for a few days with friends. Mrs. Dalmain, who had been visiting H're for some time, returned to her home with them. They made tho jour ney in their car. No. I Setting3 of Rose Comb Rhode. Island Keu Lggs for hatching 51,00 per sotting or $5,00 per hundred. Mrs. Geo. Tekulve, 1201 East 4th St. Phono Hlk 505. tf J. G. Beelcr left Sunday evening for Creston, la., where he will attend the trial of Wm. E. Shull, who was ar rested at Ogalalla some time ago charged with blackmailing. He was bound over from here on bonds of $750, to the district court nt Creston and his trial will bo held today. Mrs. H. I. Block and little son re turned Sunday from an extended visit of several weeks with relatives, in the oast. They visited at Chicago', New York City, Montreal, Syracuse and Rochester. Mrs. Block's parents live at Syracuse. Mrs. Block also purchased a lot of the spring goods for the Block Ladies' Outfitting store. Queen Incubators at Hershoy's, corner 5th and Locust streets. The railroad bridge two miles east of Sarben on the branch lino burned out Friday and tied up the branch line traffic. Just how it caught fire is not definitely known, but in the morning a work train was over the rnnd dumping cinders and it is presumed 'that the bridge caught from sparks from the work train engine. F. J. D1ENER & Co. Real Estate and Insurance. Come and see u for town lots in dilferent parts of tho city. Good in vestments 011 easy torms. Houses fpr sale and rent. We have also good bail gains in farms and ranches, Cor. Front and Dewey Sts. upstairF. The North Side Feed Barn iias for sale GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa, Hay, Good Seed Potatoes. Goods promptly dol.vered. Our terms are cash; TELEPHONE No. 29 Wooltex Suit Week. -w Copyiltbt 1914 The II. OUck Co Can You Spare a Half Hour? If you can set aside a half hour during the day to come hero you can probably accomplish more in the half hour that will prove of permanent sat isfaction to you during tho entire season than any other one thing you can do in that half hour. We can show you in halfanhour any number of Wooltex Suits-; until you have seen the one Wooltek Suit that you would most like to wear this season. ..The suit is aet.ua lly here today. It may nut be lie'u the next time you call. ' ' W9T "BTft h Wilcox Department 4 She StaN Bart leDs Hooltcac. ikirfcs a&8 ;-j Scene from "The Deep Pu pie" at the Keith Theatre Saturday evening, Plarch 28th. Prices SO, 75, aid $1.00. Seats on sale at box office each evening beginning Tuesday, and from 2 to S p. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The case of AlbiMt P. Kelly vt? Pat rick II. Lonerciiri wan brought bofore the county court Monday and the plaintiff was granted judgment Of $69.10 with interest from February 17, lant, bb asked in Ihu petition. The case of A. P. Kelly va Charles H. Stamp was also up for hearing and went to judgment by default. Garfield Items. The Bale of L. JI. Claud-on nnd Newt. Urummet's last week, was at tended by a large crowd. Myron Aublo left last. Saturday to begin work over on Cliff table. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fox and Iena Sensol returned last week after an ex tedded visit with relative? and f rienda in eastern Nebraska and Iowa. J. M. Alexander and sona Frank and Fred of GcthenbuJg visited at the homo of A. O. Alexander and Clark Andrews Sunday. K. M. Claudson, Newt. Brummetand C. C. Siver left Sunday for Twin Falls, Idaho, to look over thecountryt Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Tuley spent Sun day evening and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fox. They expect to leave for Missouri in a short timo. Fiances Miller spent Saturday and Sunday with Lena Sensol. The dance Saturday night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Abbot expect to leave in a fihort timo for Canada where they expect to make their home. Georgo Babcock, of Arnold, spent a few days last week with CyruH Sensel. S. F. Smith, of Callaway, has rented L. M. Claudsen'R place for the coming year, and is moving his family up this tlftL ftcMliirlirirr X Ann A nrijnmnirrnn - trtSlr ummmo ociiUttiutoouwaiiuii rfucij HP i 0 Linco,n Nebraska j W ' jtftl yN loan you money to huilri m d r 4ifl S improve wan. -. it. ictirjur,, uisc, Msent' week. Hex. Williams, of North Platte, is out vlBiting l'riemU for a week. Joe Houiser is moving on Geo. Tuley 'a place till ho can build on hjs place. A. O. Alexander is'pioving his family to Arnold this week. Merle and Dorothy Williams, of Gandy aro visiting nt Godenow's for a few days, The Farmer's Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Auble last week. TO PROPERTY OWNERS. You can get that empty duelling house rented without delay by Iislinc 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 in the west end for buyers. 9-8 George Stroupe, of Omaha, arrived in tho city Saturday for u phort visit with friends Mr. and Mr?. Cowgill. formerly of Brady, but now located at Mt.; Vernon, WabIi,, arrived ip the eit.- last week and will spsnd several datfR he:jiind at Brady vifitinc friends and lonkjng nf tor business matters. , Neal Tut pin refurned Friday from Omaha wheru he spent several dov v.'..,,,K Mi uuniinroti JIUlblVfa. --jcr FARM LOANS Plenty of Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches; Rates and Terms Reasona ble. Buchanan & Patterson.
