The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 03, 1914, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fKqy
'
I,:
i'fi
St. '-
V' "
."':-
lt7"x
I i .
rrj. " , 1
list,. :
h
rac-'
mv
".
. '" '
JL" . '
TELL your Luaband
that you would like
table silrer for a gift. Tell
lum alao that Community
Silrer 10 the beat plated
ware made, out costs no
'i more than otber kinds.
If BiXON, I
The Jeweler. J
I ill IJMII I
ii S; ml
if' "Tr i i ' i
Easter Suits, Coals and Dresses
in the season's most attractive creations are here for your
inspection. The well dressed women will find in our assbrt
riient of wearing apparel the most distinctive models,
"""selected with special reference
, above everything else
Moderately Priced
wwiwBWi m w mwm.vvmwnmtwi w a mwwwwjw
Ladies' Outfitting Store
P
Bring all kinds of
MACHINE WORK
To the best equipped machine shop
west of Omaha. Agents for FORD
and STUDEBAKEft CARS.
Hendy & Ogier Auto Co.
t'M'n-r ! w d F'trih Street".
j
a wnpHiin
Local and Personal.
Mrs. Moi-v Finch, of Chevenuo, is
Vifitlng in thi city lor n foW diys with
her daughter, Mrs. Dan Robot Is.
KcomS at Commercial limine $1.50
per week and up, 21G East Fifth etreot.
Miss Alice C. Gilchrist of Omaha,
will arrive in North Platte tomorrow
and will be the guest of Dr. and Mr?.
V. Lucas over Sunday.
Special showing of dress hats for
Easter next week at the Hat Shop. 21-2
See "Sapho" at the Pat Friday and
Saturday six reels. The greatest sensa
tional photoplayever produced. Admis
sion 5c and 15c.
Get Cedar Moss from Mrs. Theresa
Halderman. Phone Black 3G8.
Dr. W. W. Saddler, of Hershey, was
in the city yesterday on professional
business. He returned home in the
afternoon and Dr. N. McCabe returned
with him for consultation.
Get Cedar Moss to keep the carpet
clean after honse cleaning. Phone
Black 3G8 and it will be delivered. 21-2
Former Deputy Sheriff Watts was in
the city Wednesday evening from
Grand Island, where he is in the employ
of the Union Pacific secret service,
and visited friends here for a few
hours.
Cedar Moss brightens tho carpet.
Phone Black JG8. 21-2
Weather forecast: Generally fair to
nigty and Saturday. Rising tempera
ture Saturday. ' General variable
breezes. Highest temperature yester
day 58, a year ago 67; lowest last night
33, a year ago 30.
Special display of hats for misses
and chiidren, Wednesday April 8th at
the Hat shop. 21-2
J. W. Inmanand George Rannie
have each received drafts of $1,000
representing policies held by their re
spective mother and wife in the Royal
Neighbors.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H.
L. Baker. 215 West Fifth street. All
members are Urged to be present as a
suffrage program will be given. .
to quality of materials, and
immiot
I
'
BggmicminiBBBWiM Ji a
Local and Personal
Mrs. H. W. Allwlno, of Omaha, ar
rived in tho city" yesterday morning for
a few days with her dnughter, Mrs.
Harry Mitchell.
Kommerer Nut Coal now for sale on
track, also n car of lump coal. Call or
Phone 7tf.
York Feed Stoiib.
Roy Ames, who attends the state
agricultural school at Cdrtis arrived in
tho city yesterday morning nnd will
visit hero for some time with his
mother, Dr. Mary J. Ames. '
See "Sapho" at the Pat Friday and
Saturday six reels. The greatest sensa
tional photo play overproduced. Admis
sion 5c and 15c.
Tho N. A.'T. club was delightfully
entertained Wednesday evening at tho
homo of Miss Myrtle Ueeler. Tho
evening was spent in sewing and social
converse and at a lata hour a nice
luncheon was served. Miss Irmn
Huffman was a guest of tho club.
At a meotlng of the B. P. O. Elks
Wednesday arrangements were made
to have the Hallowell Concert company
hore on the evening of April 23rd for a
concert nnd dancing party. This com
pany is a harp orchestra and needs no
introduction having appeared here
three times before under tho auspices
of the Elks.
The twe'nty-Beventh nnnunl ball, given
by the local volunteer firemen will be
held Easter Monday, April 13th, at the
Lloyd opera house. These Easter Mon
day dances are given every year to help
defray the expense of the department.
Tho public is cordially invited to attend
and enjoy a good time. Best of order
will bo maintained throughout the
evening. Music for the occassion will
be furnished' by Stamp's orchestra.
Closing out flowers and millinery
trimmings at less than cost. Parlor
Millinery.
Complaint was filed yesterday af ter
noonjjefore the county coifrt entitled
stateof Nebraska vs. Ira James. Ed
ward W. McMullen is tho complaining
witness and in the complaint he alleges
that defendant on the night of March
31, stole thirteen chickens from him.
James was arrested' yestorday after
noon b.y Sheriff Salisbury and was
placed in jail to await preliminary
hearing to be held somo time today.
"T. A. Tormey. Practical Rot
Catcher; Address, Stockyards; Takes
Them Out Alive; Uses No Poison. "This
new profession was discovered in tho
city yesterday when the young man
answering to the above name made
the rounds of the different business
houses and some of the residences and
asked to demonstrate, his work. The
idea met with approval of tho business
men, but his scheme did not seem prac
ticable enough for many of them to
try, ' '
A county convention of Modern
Woodmen camps of the county was
held Wednesday. Maxwell, Hershey,
Sutherland and North Platte being
represented. Tho delegates present
passed resolutions opposing n raise of
more than fifty per cent in tho present
rates, but before such raise is made
that it should be submitted to a vote
of the membership. No action was
taken in regard to state officors. O.
H. Eyerly, of Hershey, was selected as
delegate to the state lodge and J. D.
Kellher alternate delegate.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss
Alice C. Gilchrist of Omaha will deliver
a lecture at Masonic hall. This tal
ented lady will discuss household
economics from the practical as vell
as the scientific standpoint, and will
impart a good deal of useful informa
tion of special interest to all house
keepers. The lecture contains many
suggestions for reducing the cost of
living and for lessening the drudgery
of housework. Since the admission
fee is only ten cents and tho proceeds
are be donated to the Sunshine Socioty,
we predict a very large attendance.
Mrs. C. J. Perkins, president of tho
society, will introduce the speaker.
Complaint was filed late yesterday
afternoon in the county court against
John Faye, Sr., nnd John Fave, Jr.
The complaint was filed by County
Attorney Gibbs and in it he alleges
that John Faye, Jr., thirteen years of
age, is growing up under unsuitable
surroundings which would tend to
to develop him into a vicious character.
Tho boy's mother is dead and he Hve3
with his father in a little hut on the
north side of the tracks. The complaint'
nlleges that the father is an habitual
drunkard and that he is unfit to have
the custody of the boy. The case will
be heard some time today before Judge
Grant.
k?K12S33!EE2
Boys Spring Clothing
Let us show you our Spec
ial Blue' Serge Suit
H. SCOONOVER & CO.
QU I ITY CLOTHS. '
'T1raMrcvJaiH3l
Don't Wait Until ' the Last Minute
to Buy Your Easter' Coat or Suit;
There are but oiht clays between now
and Easter, Sunday.
3j rv .
jo I v
"In V'4
Copyrlibc 1914 Th II. Black Co.
us ample time to
tions as may suggest themselves.
By coming toduy you
which may have been
Wilcox
irseM!oaocioett6aee
OR. 0. !!. CRESSLER,
Graduate (Denlisl.
Office over the McDonald
e
1
e
a
m
s'
a 1
. State Bank.
e
e
0oitc9fl0iocDacaeaaea
Fire broke out this morning at 9:30 in
tho rooms occupied bo the Reese pantn
torium and did considerable damage.
The fire was caused from an explosion
of coal gas in the stove nnd the flames
shot out and caught on some pieces of
clothing that were hanging near. In a
few minutes the entire room Was in
flames. The department was called and
soon put out the fire with chemicals,
but not hoforo great damage was done
to the room r.nd goods.
Select line of trimmed hats, choice
Saturday, $4.75 at Parlor Jlilinery,
Lutheran Church.
Next Sunday , Pulm Sunday, at 10
o'clock confirmation service. Topic of
of sermon "My Happy Day." Special
muMC. Vocal solo" by Miss Irma Huff
man and trombone solo by Arthur
Trnmp, both accompanied by Mrs. Ella
IIuxoll. 11;45 children's baptism ser
vice. 12 m. Sunday school. 7 p. m.
Luther league, 8 p. m. evening service,
'The'Eventide was Come." Services
eery evening next week at 8 o'clock.
Notice.
Anyone wishing ice, don't forget the
old ico man. Joe Spies, Phone Blk 1G1.
You'll find in our Boys and'
Children's Clothing Depart
ment the best possible
values.
We are showing a big line
of Boys' Suits from
$2.50 to $8.00
Two pairs of pants with
most of our suits from
$4.00 up.
at p $
9
As Easter approaches,
the capacity of our store
will be. packed to ' its
utmost, and shopping
win oeconie
more
difficult.
Take advantage of
this suggestion - and
come today to make
.your selection. You will
not ouly have time to
go leisurely over our
beautiful stocks of fash
ionable, "up-to-date ap
parel, but you will allow
mako,if necessary, such slight
may he able to secure ihc suit most bc'co'fning to you,
sold if y'ou put off your shopping until tomorrow.
Department
Hie Sk)ra Dte II dkillMtea:
doafio Hark llEtfira '
IBWfllrB fesiiL ISM
Booster White Beauty"
The Cabinet that saves Thousands of Steps,
them in our window. Sold on easy payment plan.
HOWE & MALONEY.
Put Under Peace Boytl.
, O. B. Saunders, residing in the south
east part of the city, filed complaint
Tuesday afternoon before Justics M.
J. O'Connull against Henry Warner, u
nlno-. ear-old gill, charging her with
assault upon Myrtle Gladys Sunders,
daughter of the plaintiff. It seems
that the two children aro in school to
gether and that they do not get along
together either there or at home. They
live neighbors and qunrrel much of the
time. A short timo ago they were
bruoght before Justice Sullivan on the
same complaint. The parties appeared
before Justice O'Connell Wednesday
morning and the defendant was put
under bonds to keep tho peace.
In tho complaint tho plaintiff alleges
they the defendant has several tunes
mnde dire threats against his daughter
and that several times she has attacked
the Sanders girl and has ausaultcd her
severely.
Mrs. Sarah Sherwood Dies.
Mrs. Sarah Sherwood, for many
yeais a resident of this county, died
Tuesday morning at !! o'clock at thu
home of her son. L. E. Sherwood at
1 Sutherland. Tho deceased was 07 years
j and two months old at the time ! her
j denth nnd had boon n rosidont of this
j county for tho past twwnty years. Com
: plote olmtruction of tho bowels U givtfn
I the cause of nor death.
II
Three lots sold this last week in the
Cod' Snd .tuition. C. F. Tempi,.
mj
and
Corrrliln 1914
The II. Black Co.
correc-
See
J. C. Hitchcock, of Ogalnlla, arrived
in the city Wednesday to look over the
city with tho purpose in view of locating
here. Ho visited here with Dean J. .L
Bowker. Mr. Hitchcock has been lo
cated at Ogalnlla for (ome tin.o whore
he reprefconts the Hfinker'3 Life insur
ance company of Lincoln. Ho is looking;
forn better locution and mi.y deojdo on,
this plnce.
M, E. Church-.
Tin sen ice at the' Meth'.iJut chuicfi
Sunday night at 7;80 is expected to bo
the greatfJtillh the history of., tho
church. Mr,jM. E. Scott will give 11
special rcaoltig entitled TJcdgo with
WillK." ItMlWnrtmnn t.,111 l. ..
special solo for the occasion. Tho lee-
iturocn "Cri'ekcd CnestnuU" will
follow. This lecture is a third in u
series given by tho pastor. It will b
I logical and convincing mul n (itti,.
climax to the serie:'. Othor services'
as follows: Snndnv Hchnnl .o.jk t .,
every brotherhood' man bo there to
Ui
m I
Store.
start oil the new ineh's class in good
shape. Crunching 11 a. ni. Epworth
ejicue 0:30 p. m.
F. J. DIENER & Co.
Keal Estale and Insurance.
Come and gee w for town lota in
dilleront parts of tha city. Good in
veitments on ohsv terms. Houias for
sale and rent. We have also good bnr
ga'ni in farm nnd ruiiclii's.
''.' I'ront inn! I)",'y s-j, upstairs.