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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
FOR THE BRIDE Nothing could be more appropriate than a selection from our new line of Hand Etched Glass. A few Suggestions: Iced Tea Glasses Sher-bert Glasses Candle Sticks Vases Lemonade Sets .Water Sets and other beautiful and useful articles. The prices are most reasonable for this new and beautitul line. Let us have the pleasure of showing you. DIXON, The Jeweler. sjm?sg&2mz5j g DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, I i Graduate Dcnlisf. J Office over the McDonald J a State Bank. s atsitasftesattoeiesst Local and Personal Attorney J. G. Beeler left Friday evening for Omaha to look after some business matters. Mrs. G. S. Huffman returned last week from a visit of several days in Omaha and points in Iowa. Miss Helen Roberts of Lebanon, Pa., arrived in the city last weekfora visit with Miss Irma Huffman. Miss Fern Garrison roturned last week from Alliance where she spent a few days visiting friends. For Rent Nicely furnished front room. Inquire at 520 W. Gth, street. Miss- Myrtle Chase, of the Wellrleet vicinity, arrived in the city Saturday to spend a short time visiting friends here. Miss Ruth Patterson, teacher in the Hmnlin VMihlSn enlirtrtlu iliori nnrvio uinaiiu puuui oviiuui.T) ilav-vj iwui , Saturday and will spend part of her summer vacation in town. For Sale Bed room furniture, lino , leum and polished top Malleable steel range. J . B. Jeter, 510 W. oth St. Miss.Cary Donovits left Saturdav evening for her home in Omaha after visiting in the city for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Fleishman. Miss Helen Adair of Kearney, ar rived in the city Saturday morning to visit her brother William Adair who is confined to the North Platte general hospital. - Complaint has been filed against J. Higgins, of Bignell," for placing the carcass of a dead hog on the premises of H. P. Stevens. The esse will be heard tomorrow. For Sale Two second hand Ford cars in first clns3 condition. Inquire at Hendy-Ogier garage. - Miss Ruth Streitz returned Friday evening from Chicago v.lvf - she had been atteeding the Pestulozzi-Froebel kindergarten training school and s!k Will spend the summer vacation here. M. C. Westfall arrived from Lead, S. 11.. Friday and wili remain- for u few days. Upon his return to Lead he will take a North Platte young lady as a bride. ' Furniture at 'ye-ur own price a Schatz's sale. Beginning last Saturday and continu ing until September 15th the United Statos land oflico will cloe at one o'clock on Saturdays, instead of re maining open until -1:30. This applies to Saturdays only. The six-year-old son of Mr. ahd Mrs. J . T. Atluns was rendered unconscious Friday when a calf he was feeding out ofxn bucket tossed its head and threw him ngainst the barn. Medical aid summoned but it was found the lad was not seriously injured. Fr.ink B.irber and family expect to leave soon on an extended visit in points in Wyoming. They will make iw trip in an automobile. Ihey will drive first to Lewellen where they will visit for a few days. Mrs. A. P. Carlson and daughter en tertained a number of ladies Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Hendy. The function was In the nature of a Kensington and n delightful after noon was passed. Enjoyable refresh ments were served. Paul Harrington, of Denver, arrived in the city last week for a few days vifit with Charles Dixon and other friends. He was enroute home from ( Omaha where he graduated from Creighton college this year. Mr. , Harrington is a son of M . C. Harring ton ano he formerly lived here. u:itr.a in DshUnsh from this citv report a big improvement in the irriga tion system in that community. A new ditch is being constructed now to ac commodate some of the farmerfl that have not been reached heretofore, and another is planned to be constructed later. The extensions are mostly into the hills -and for the benefit of those who desire to raise beets. A new road is being laid out that will connect Osh kosh with Julesburg. F. J. DIENER & Co. Keal Estate and Insurance. Come and see us for town lots in different parts of the city. Good in vestments on eaBV terms. Houses for sale and rent. We haye also good bar gains in farms and lanches. Cor. Front and Dewey St-?, upstairs Chautauqu Assured For Another Year C. O. Weingand spent Saturday in Ogalalla looking after his real estate interests. Mrs. MertonMaryott of Oshkosh was visiting friends in the city last week for a few days. Sewer laterals C, D and J were com pleted last weekby the contractors and they are. now in service. Fred Warren has returned from the south, where he had been transacting business for several weeks. Judge Grimes went to Lexington yes terday to conclude the term of district court which began last week. A new telephone station has recently been put in at Wallace and they have already about fifty farm subscribers. Miss Josephine Hansen returned Fri day to her home in Schuyler after a visit of a few days at the LeDioyt home. Attorney Leslie Ba3kins and W. R. Maloney were business visitors to Lew ellen and Oshkosh Friday to attend a law suit. Mrs. Frank Hatch returned Sunday from Lhwrence. Kan., where she had been isitinn her parents for two weeks. Mr. Hatch preceded her home seversl days. During the storm Sunday evening the lightning burned out the transformer in the southwest part of the city and all the residents of that part of town were left without electric current. Mrs. J. H Fonda and daughter, Miss Blanche, left Sunday evening for Om aha. Mrs. Fonda will viset there a short and Miss Fonda will return trom there to Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. Jens Sillasen and children re turned to the ranch near Keystone yes terday after spending a week in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fredrick son and attending the Chautauqua. D. E. Hardin, residing wes 'of the city, was in the city yesterddy morn to purchase a new windmill for his farm. The high wind Suu'laytnight blew his mill over and tore it up beyond repair. "A son was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Alt's. A. R. Nichols at the North Platte general hospital. Mr. Nifhnls is uppnntendent of schools at Giuj 'i and is one of the instructor in the Junior Vrmal this summer. Lost Ladies Elgin watch with en graved hunting cast. Return to this office and receive reward. 43-2 Dick Baker, Arthur Rush, Loren Sturges, Joe Larsen, Clyde Fristo and Roy Cochran moved their two bungalows together last week and are noWoecupy ingMri. Cronen's house on West Sixrt, Miss Loui3e Ottenstein is expected home this week from Notre Dame col lege where she graduated this year. Mrs. Ottenstein and Miss Genevieve wentbac1' to attend the graduation ex orcises and they will return with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grove, ot Rock well City, la., arrived in the city Sat urday morning for a visit with Mrt. Grove's sister, Mrs. Albert Muldoon. They came to Omaha on the train and I returned irom umana witn .Mr. .mui doon in the new Studebaker "Six." The postoffice.at Mjrtle, this county, having been discontinued, the patrons of thnt office are required to get their mail either at Stapleton, Garfield or North Platte. We understand a peti tion has been 3ent to Washington ask ing for a daily rural route out of Stapleton that will serve the Myrtle precinct people. Dr. Mitchell, Dentist, announces the removal of his office to the second floor of the new Building and Loan Building. , 13-3 According to Saturday's Omaha Bee Manager W. B. Cummings, last year's manager of the North Platte team, has been released by the Norfolk state league team and Babe Towne, former catcher for the Chicago White Sox, has been engaged to take the team. The change was made to try and stop the landslide of losing that Norfolk has suffered for the last several weeks. Towne will play first base. The banners furnished by the Chamber ot Commerce for the Yeomen trip to Des Moines have been finished Bnd are ready for use. The Yeoman will leave here Thursday in a special cor for DesMoines and they expect to advertise .North flatte ail along the route About thirty are expected to go I and they are anticipating a fine time and hope to place for honors in the drill contest. A delegation will meet them ' at the depot in Des Moines and they will j march to their headquarters, carriinc' North Platte banners. They will also receive a new degree that has recently been added to theirceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. Tiley will accompany tl delegation from here. They formerly lived in Des Moines and they will remain there for a fhort v'e't A Chautauqua for North Platte for next year is now an assured thing. Platform Manager Peyton and Bert M. Reynolds circulated a paper Saturday for signers to guarattce the sale of tickets for another year and wero very successful. The requirtd number was twenty-five signers and they se cured many more than that number. The guarantee is for the sale of 350 tickets at two dollars each, or n guari antee of $700. After that number of tickets is sold the local association re ceives ten percent on the tickets sold. The Redpath-Horner people try to make the Chautauqua of interest to the local peopie of each community and they also want a guarantee for them selves. By interesting lcoal parties they get much more enthusiasm worked up in each community nnd in this wny get the better co-operation of the local people. The Chautcuqua this year proved n great succeas and some good talent was brought to the city. The local people are pleased with the course and the management Is also well satisfied with the interest' that has been taken bv the local people. Tickets were sold far nbove the required nmber this year and for another year they hope to do much better. Playground Getting in Shape. The public playgrounds on south Dewey street are now being fitted up for use and some of the npparatus has already been installed. The children have used it some and as soon as it is in readiness it is hoped that all the children in the city will take advantage of the opportunities offered. Mr. Smith is here and ready to take all the children who come to us the play ground and instruct them in using the apparatus. The playground will be equipped with swings, teeters-totters, sand piles, bars and many other things for the uso of children of all ages. It is centrally lo cated and is open to all and the smaller children will be as safe there as at school. Miss Surber, who was here during the Chautauqua, got many of the children interested in the playground work and entertained them very much and the work will now go on under the direction of Mr. Smith. McCook Here Tonight The McCook boosters wijl nrrive here this evening on their automobile trip around this section of the state and they expect to bring a hundred men along to help boost their city. They will also have a band with them nnd will give a free concert on the streets in the evening. A reception and smokor will be held in the evening at the Elks' home and a good time is anticipated. The members of the Chamber of Conimeico will be culled unon to hnln tnff rtnm th. via. itors over night as there will probnbly , oe ioo many tor tne notels to accomo date. Several members have alicady signified thei- willingness to entertain some of the men in their homes and it is hoped that many more will volun teer. A pilot cur will be sent over from this city to meet the delegation at Maywood and a number of cars will go out t6 meet the boosters at Robert's corner, two miles east of the experimental farm corner. They are expected to Rrive this evening at 5:30. Willow Island Wins 2 to 1. Willow .Island defeated the North ,Jlatte Independents Sunday afternoon at Willow Island by a score of 2 to 1, the same score by which they wore defeated the week previous. The game was fast and hardtought and the teams were quite evenly matched. North Platte totaled five hits and threu errors and Willow Island got si hits oir Jones and totaled two errors. Jones fanned eight men and Cooke for Willow Island fanned five. Tho game was characterized by few errors and the victory for Willow Island was due to the fact that.they bunched their hits. The batterifs were Jones and Pass, Cooke and Taylor; umpire Portlaw. The Ogalalla team will play here next Sunday afternoon. They have a test bunch and only a short time ago they played a 3 tj 1 game. PIANO SALE AT SGHATZ'i -'( Mill i tmmSmsBSammBaM m laHaayggyW V J A $350 Piano at $235.00 and reduced $5.00 a day until sold. Better grab it. Terms to Suit. New Stock just received. A. A, SCHATZ CO Dr rrecl J Wurtele it. r H(( . Has moved to his new quarters in the ing aed Loan Association Building. Political Announcements For Slate Senator. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for State Senator, 23th distiict, Dawson, Lincoln and Keith counties, subject to the will of the Republican voters at tho primary election, August 18, 19U. D. M. DoUTIICTT, Overton, Nebrnska. Building Notes. Guy Granger has begun the con struction of a residence on the former Waldo block east of the Beeler resi dence. I'hde McMichnl has the contract, 5. S. Etherton is having a rsidencc erected in the Cody second additon. Contractor Hogsett has begun wo-k on the bungalow which Andy Yost Is having erected on West Fourth street. C. S. Clinton is having an oak stair way placed in his residence and having other interior improvements made. Contractor Clyde McMichrel has been awarded the contract for erecting the the double apartment house to be erected by Judge Grimes and J. J. Hal ligan. It will be similar to the Letts house ( n West Fifth. For County Commissioner. i I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the republican nomination for county commissioner from tho Second district, subject to the decision of the voters of the primary election. E. II. SrniNGEU. Brady, Nebr. County Commissioner I heie"by announce myself a candid for' the democratic nomination lm- the county commissioner for the .second district, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, and most respectfully solicit your support. J. D. KrxuHKit, Maxwell Precinct. mm I H 1 I '&$ fir '$ffl The Friendliest ' ' Kind 0 "Tip" is to tnko caro of your Fire Insurance policy, and not let it Inpe, or, in caso your premises are b till unit sured, taloso no time in taking out a policy. Delays in this respect are always dnngcroiif. Nobody knows when, where or how a fire is going to start, and it i3 Lost to 1 e prepared for all such emergenciew. The polic.- may save you many thoi sir d of dollars. Let me write ono for you. ijirririrtjrfrrawi2.ixjra.77iaTx?nrc-ucw7MJK3Tui tfjT W Wl!limSrTH3&'Br Tiffin . I sw Jar o & A2W kvl m. jsw m , Wo TEMPLE REAL ESTATE, LOANS AMD INSURANCE 1 5SS&, 1. i.O.F. BUILDING, ROOMS N ORTH P L ATT E , NEBRASKA G77jraarcaEBTsjaiBri3iJEcsrits " tw'l &mstt,t:&J!miimBmzx zsLiSfjszrzsssiswm For County Superintendent. I hereby declare myself a candidate for the of'tlce of County Superinten dent of Lincoln county, subject to the will of the democratic voters in the primaries August 18th. Wii.uam E. Tooi.K, A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. Up to you, Mr. Farmer. Your crop Is as sured except against loss by hail. Can you afford to take the chance? You cannot. For a small premium, either cash or time pay! ment, we can save you tins great risk anil anxiety. De wise and write you a hail policy, est is written by them. let Cratt Si Goodman The best and cheap- A meeting of the signers of the guar antee for the 1915Chautaun.ua has been called for Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the public librnry. To date no contract has been made with the Redpath-Horner Co., and it is the ob ject of this meeting to arrange for u Chautauqua that will meet with the approval and receive the support of the entire town. The ladies' aid society of the Presby terian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon in the church par lors bv Mesdames W. H. Diener, C. A. Wvman and J. K. Elms. Mr. Wolf will give a demonstration of aluminum ware and will also assist in preparing the lunch. Miss Laura Murray will entertain Wednesday evening in favor of Miss Lillian Hendy. Notice KTrtttrtti te liornlur criVon flint fl ment. of the North 1'lntte Cemetery associa tion will ue neiu in mo casement oi tne Library building, in the city of North Platte, at eight o'clock p. m., July 1st, 1914. Every person who has a lot in said cemetery is a member of the as sociation and it is desired that every one come and take such action as will be for the betterment of our cemetery. T. C. Patterson, Pres. W. H. McDonald. Treas. Geo. E. French, Secty. fl !?!& tKf Get Your. .Miss Albinn Hahler and brother Frank left Sunday evening for Chicago whore they will visit for some time. They will stop over in Ornnha for a short visit with friends. They are also contemplating going to Philadel phia for n visit after their visit in Chicago. Be sure to get a hail policy today written by Bratt & Goodman. W. I). Waldo moved his grading out fit to the Beach hill yesterday and started the work of plocing that piece, of roadway in better shape. This hill is on the Trynn road and its condition has been such as prove troublesome to the heavy traffic that passe over it. 'Kfcwf ' . j : j.zimmkmmumn a bub r Canadian Pacific ON'T waste your time and money on worn-out land that h high-priced simply because ,it was once worth its present prlcel Tho richest virgin soil is waiting for you in Manitoba and tho Alberta-Saskatchewan district. You can buy it for practically tho same prico per aero that.tho mere rannuilng per acre of soil in many parts of the U. S. costs! Ferlllo Canadian West offers you not only soil ., cf wondrous productivity, but It also oilers you n Milcndlil climate, . churches o( all creeds, flpleiidld public seliooM, exceptionally cooil markets, fine hotels nnil trnnsDonotlon facilities thutnruuncxcelleil. W liavo n truly splendid nronosltlon to mnku to nnv enrneht fnrmernrtn men who wish to f ana and who are slticero In their desltn to unit In this country. Wo actually are In a position to cnablo you to men ID ncras for every acru that you now own or farm and every n;re hero will produce double whut a worn-out acre produces anywhere. On top of that, wo give you ?fl Ymm tn Pnv (iy t You ealn tho land for from Sll to S10 per ncre. In L3 I ears lO ray lor U rrjeatlon districts tho prico Is from $35 to 555. You pay merely ono twentieth down. The balance Is split up Into l'J equal puy ments. The farm will more than meet the payments and your family's livinsr ex penses, Canadian l'aclflc farms pay for themselves over and over ngaln beforo tho time the Inst payment falls due. We can refer you to cons of farmers who paid for their farms with Cie proceeds of just one crop! You Arc Loaned $2000.08 to Pay. for Farm Improvements ! Hero Is land adapted to cram crowlngr, to poultry ralslnar, dairying, mixed , 'fciusiaij Hunt fnrmlnc and to cattle, hoc and sheep ralslnir. You decide for yourself wl'at Llnd to poultry ralslnar, dairying', , You decide for yourself wl'i of (armlnar you wish to follow. Tho Canadian Pacific helps you select the land best adapted to your purposes. And then. If you so desiro It. wo nrrunce to liavo Your Farm Made Ready by Experts XVn'.'iJ.Y. "$ an expert on the case and select Ihi farm that will txailly suit you M nns that you can farm to most advantage Ityourstltl Let us tell you about the 400.0CXJ.KK) bushel crop lu Canada this yearl Write (or Handsomely Illustrated Uoolcs Address CANADIAN PACIFIC JIAIIAVAY Luinl Krnncli f 205 Woodmen of t!io World IMdg., Omnlin, .Neb. iihihiiliuui,iiliiiirttiftulM!iilMia I rocmnpjMpfiSjyS?J O