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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
i vviiiii kW.,.a ' ft mnnnmiiiiiiii)iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii"i Watch Repairing If your watch or clock needs "tuning up" bring it to us. Wc will guarantee to put it in goo'l running order for you again in a very shorUtimc. If it is your clock that is in need of cleaning or repair ing, we will send for it with no trouble to you. Fine -'evry repairing of all kinds doneby'us at moderate. cosf. VKKXE SMITH DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL1 MI'S Wit .1101113 THAN TWO BAY.V i. rxcoNsnors state : $ rf TT T -w A -w r-m & V" y Gradually Sinking: t'ntll Death Over took II fm. Blood Flows from Head During time of Hitter. 8 SPECIAL & tJliiiton, Jeweler and Optician. Gil Dewey St. We want your Repair Work. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS County Surveyor It. L. Cochran Is visiting In tho Curtla vicinity this week on county work. Mrs. W. T. Berry, of Grand Island, arrived In town Wednesday to visit friends for afow days. Attorney W. V. Hoagland left Tues day evening for Omaha to spend u few days on business. Miss Mario Tlgho Is visiting In Oma ha this week with friends. She left Tuesday ovenlng for that placo. Miss Inna Homo returned this week from Kansas City where she spent two Avoeks visiting relatives and friends. , Ivan Krouse, of Lena, Neb., was visiting friends and transacting busi ness in tho city tho first of tho week. Mrs. Bollo Swarthout returned to her homo In Plattsmouth Wednesday after a month's visit with relatives In town. Paul Hoppen of tho Empress thea re, spent a day or two In Kearney this week looking after his plcturo show interests. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stack returned yesterdny morning from their honey moon to Omaha, Kansas City, Topeka and other points. Tho county commissioners and A. 13. Hoagland loft Wednesday for tho south part of the county to look nfter Homo county matters. Harvey VanDoran Is spending this week In Fremont whoro ho is plnylng lng this week with tho Fremont baud and orchestra on a contract. Harold Leavett, of Chicago arrived In tho city tho first, of tho week and Bpent several days hero visiting friends and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tollofson, of Suthqrlnnd spent yesterday morning In town visiting tho lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Donehowor. Hnrloy Tlloy of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived In the city yesterday morning for a visit of somo tlmo with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tlloy. Ho may decide to remain all wintor. AuMlUntor and son Raymond re turned Tuesday to their homo In Gor gona, Pnnnma after visiting In tho city for a fow days with Harry Dixon and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wclngnnd left tho first of tho week for Omaha to visit for a few days. Mr. Wolngand re turned homo yesterday morning and Mrs. Wolngand remained for a more extended visit. Mrs. Leona Sartwoll and son, of Savannah, 111., arrived In tho city Wednesday evening for a visit with tho former's mother, Mrs. Johanna McGraw, and other relatives and friends, CITY ANI) COUNTY NEWS In the enso of Garman, charged with Iolntlng tho city ordinance relating to operating picture shows on Sunday, and allowing the pictures of "Tho Creation" to bo shown last Sunday evening, Police Magistrate Walker as-Bf-sfacd a flno of ten dollars and costs. Mrs. May Bradford of Denver, sis ter of C&loncl Cody and well known to many North Platte people, Is suf fering from appendicitis, but an op oration Is being withheld until tomor row when Colonel Cody Is expected to reach Denver. 1 Utnh freight No. 210 had a slight wreck Wednesday afternoon near Ov erton. A chicken car which they were pulling Jump6d tho track and went In to tho dtch on Us sldo. Tho man who was shipping tho car was In It, but Jumped in timo to escape injury. Very little damago was done, but a number of chicken got awdy. Tho young people's societies of the Methodist and Baptist churches will hold a union meeting next Sunday ev ening at tho Baptist clutch. A nice program 1b being prepared for tho oc casion which will bo given by repre sentatives of each organization. Sev eral addresses on different phases of tho young people's work will bo given. For Rent Two nicely furnished rooms In modern house for clthor la dles or gentlemen. Mrs. M. V. Mitch ell 412 east Third street. tf G. C. Porter, of Morrow, Nob., can didate for governor on tho soclajist ticket, spoko Wednesday ovening at tho court house to a largo audience. Ho Is on a tour of the western part of tho stato and stopped off here. He gave a nice address which pleased tho nudlcnco very much nnd probably had tho intended psychological effect to soiiio extent. ' ' Col. W. F. Cody, who hns been trav eling with tho Sells-Floto show this season, will put on a vaudeville feat ure this winter In a number of the larger eastern cities. To produce this fcaturo ho will Bccuro a bunch of In dians, who will glvo wild west per formance's j in mlnature. In this work he will bo assisted by Fred Gar low, and thoy will glvo their first pro duction tho latter part of next month. "Boforo us lies the greatest trade opportunity which wo have over had." This Is the substance of practically all trado Journals at present; and tho manufacturers and commercial organi zations nro preparing for it. If this is tho case, and I think wo about nil ad mit that It is considering tho present circumstances, It is cortnlnly tho Ideal tlmo to Invest In real estate. Prlcos of all real estate Is bound to go up, If bought right. Let mo show you somo of tho Investments I hnvo listed at present. ' C. F. TEMPLE. GOOD WORK BY THE GUARDS The trained soldiers thrown out to guard an army never did finer work than that per formed by Platte Valley State Bank checks in protecting the money-operations of North Platte. Our checks guard you against loss of actual cash, against disputed payments and double payments. There is other good work by these guards which merit your attention and make their use n business re-inforcement for you. Platte Valley State Bank, "Homeof Checking Accounts" North Platte - - Nebraska. Vorno Smith, who was Injured Tues day evening at the North Platte mill, passed away yesterday afternoon at 3:16 nt a local hospital without re gaining consciousness. For a short timo it wns thought that he had some chance of recovery, but after the ex tent of his injuries wns ascertained' a'l bono was elven un. I Mr. fcinlth suffered n fractured skull nt'nr lilu rli'tit tnmnln rahlpli wna lin caiiho ot his death. After tho dressing ui urn mjuiiuo jiu pvviuvu vu 11111 jttength, but after tho first day ho Riudually began sinking. For tho last two days (here w.aa a seepago of blood ifoM his cars that showed In juries of serious nature. Ho lay for about fifty-seven hours without re gaining consciousness and he hardly moved. ' A few times ho tried to raise his hand, but other than that he showed little symptoms of life. His temperature had gone nearly back to normal yesterday morning, out nis nulso was very weak. Mr. Smith was born In York, Ne- biaskn, October 8th, 1883. He passed ( few days beforo tho accident which caused his death. He came to ths city a tout five jears ago a. ill worKe' as a miller. Ho later entered the service of tho Union Pacific company but left for Lexlncton about a year ago where he went to work for tho Lexington Mill ' and Elevntor company and ho had been In their employ since that time. I He hold tho position cf second miller' at tho mill at Lexington and after It burned down ho was transferred to this place where ho hold the same position. N SInco ho came to this city, he and his family have lived with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, until their household goods could be shipped from Lexington and they could procure a house. Tho house hold goods arrived the day of the ac cident. About four and a half years ago Mr. Smith married Miss Bertha Scott of this city. To them threo children iirnn l.rtvn oil rtf wlinm nro UvtnfT fltlll nu.u UUlUl .u w. .... ....o ....: the youngest of which Is but two wcoks old. I Tho funeral arrangements havo hot, yot been definitely made but they will Uck ntniln Rnmn Htrm tnrlnV- "" ' II Double Wedding nt tlieCourl House. A double wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 'the offlcoJof: tho county judge .in, tho cotv uqusc when James F.Gbsncll," 20, andMiss Mary L. Anderson, 10. and .Byron Fisher, 20, and Anna Anderson, 10, were united in marriage by County Judge Grant. The young people are all from Wlllard, Neb., where tho two irrnnnia nro omrntrnd In t'.'irillillE. TllO ceremony was porformed about tjwoi oclock. , Notice. 1 Wc hnvo purchased tho C. F. Id dings lumber and coal business at North Platte and expect to continue It. Will be glad to have you all come and see us and get acquauueu or re now old acquaintance. Our motto Is 'Satisfaction Guaranteed." COATES LUMBER & COAL CO., Elmer Coates, Mgr. Knights of Columbus Elect Officers. Council No. 1211, Knights of tio lumbtts, met In regular scslson Wed nesday ovenlng and elected tho fol lowing officers: Grand Knight, F. J. Doran; depu ty grand knight, E. T. Kellher; finan cial secretary, W. J. Landgraf; re corder, F. T. Redmond; trustee, W. R. Maloney; lnsldo guard, MIko Sheedy; outsldo guard, Will Friend; warden, George TIghe. Rev. Fr. McDald was appointed chaplain. All who havo pledged donations to the fnncy work booth of tho Catholic Girls for their fair will oblige tho committee by bringing them this ovening or ns soon as possible. Much Interest is being taken In the fair and a largo crowd Is expected to attend. People from the neighboring towns are especially invited to come and enjoy two pleasant evenings. Miss Clare Nichols, county superin tendent of McPherson county, visit ed friends in tho city yesterday. She stopped off hero enroute to her homo In Trypn after visiting her mother and other relatives and friends In Kearnoy. FOR- Friday, Saturday, Monday Q GrS S gg Si $&?x 1 nflk n r -s mvi M .Hill I -J fjl VI I. K f 2 W 1 u w '3 . .l A E&I "Tin mil 111 hi 11 mi. iHBBiniiii mm imiiii u rH LADIES' SUIT SPECIALS Lot 1- 20 Suits made of all wool serge and wool mix tures, long coats and lined with good 4$d '7C2 quality satin, worth up to $18.50, specialP - Lot 2 The season's latest style Suits in all the popular lar shades, worth up to $25 d f f 7 Ef t t JJ JL Km w Uf for. Lotv3 Our best and highest grade Suits priced at from $3000 to $37.50, special for Friday Qf P7EL Saturday and Monday Zp&k'-Xm 4 O Dress Special One lot of Dresses made of all wool serges, nicely trimmed, in all shades and sizes, worth ti0 QQ up to $7.50, special for pJPO tssasxnassaasaiL SlriiH- feTr&iPunflol 0ne lot of skirts made of JOIX OpeCiai all wool materials, pleated and long tunics, regular $5-00 values CD O QQ specialfor 5.570 COATS! COATS! We are showing the largest assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats in Western Nebraska. Come in and see them, compare our prices and coneince yourself that this Ladies' Specialty Store is the only place where you can buy The RIGHT kind of Garments at The RIGHT PRICES. Alterations Free of Charge. Ladies'Union Suits from 50c up 1 ! mi 5EB55B, MQtti SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NORTH PLATTE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP. YEOMEN WILL HAVE WILD GAME HUNT W. J. Tlloy, district organizer for the Yeomen, who is never satisfied unless "something is doing," in local Yeomen lodge circles, is now engaged In stag ing a big three-day hunt for prairie chickens, wild ducks, rabbits and coy otes, in which it is expected that at least two hundred and fifty people will participate. Teams and captains, will bo chosen find members of the two teams will be directed to go forth and kill as much wild game as possible tho more tho better, for all the game killed will be used In a banquet that will follow tho hunt, this big "feed" to bo held on the evening of the 28th. With his customary gallantry, Mr. Tlley will not bar tho ladles from the hunt; In fact he will urge all Yeomen Indies to join In tho hunt, and as thoy are of the genial class that is always ready for a good time, tho representa tion of ladles on the teams promises to bo large. This hunt, though not suggested until Wednesday, is attracting much interest in Yeomen circles, and as thero are nearly 500 members of tho lodge In this city It is believed that at least 125 can bo secured for each team. If prairie chickens, wild ducks rab bits and coyotes only knew that this force was to bo sent out against them there would certainly? bo an early migration of wild game from Lincoln county. J JL , k AgSp !X JjSp aUxC ii;iu2i 4ta 'lfJ Til rtrl yy yTA fcLKy oaingmitwa,,; To the boy with EDUCATORS on his reet, school hs3 no torroro. ample. 5-toed roominess of EDUCATOR "lets his feet j?row as thev should" he forirets that he has feet Ticrhfc. wrong-shaped shoes stop the circulation, nre- vent freedom-of movement, thus making youth ful minds dull and joyless. IVIunya'ipoor pupil" only -needs, a change tc EDUCATOR shoes the ounce of prevention for foot-ills of mature years. Made by Rice & Hutchins for every member of the family. Wilcox Department Store SM fThe 1 I :: 3 ' E r ikN. the W 31 rh. I. IV. Olcson Dies. Mrs. P. W. Olcson, residing flvo miles southwest of town, died sudden ly early Tuesday morning. She had not been In good health for some time, but when sho retired Monday evening her condition was about as usual. At about four o'clock in the morning the ten year old daughter, who was sleep ing with her, was awakened by a movement of the mother and a mo ment later noticed 'that she was not breathing. She called Mr. Oleson who upon examination was horrified to find his wife dead. Mrs. Oleson was forty-three years of age and leaves In addition to the husband a boy seventeen years old and a girl aged ten. Tho funeral was held from tho Methodist church Wednesday after noon, a largo number of friends and neighbors attending. Remember, that the terms on lots in the Cody additions for this month are only $5.00 down, and $5.00 per month. Interest only G per cent. No Increase In the price. Now is the time to buy. C. F. TEMPLE Agent. A Special Plen. Hero is a call for a family consist lng of four small children (tho moth er a widow). Ages of the children are 9, 7, 5 and 2. Shoes, clothing and un derwear is needed. They are also in need of vegetables, groceries and fuel. Any one wishing to assist call red 853 and tho articles will be called for oV .their house number will be given you. An immediate response is desirable. Tor Itcnt Kooms for .light .house beeping or offices, (her .Scoonover's clothing store. .Apply A. A,. Scltalz. tf FLORENCE SIcKAY, Tcticltcr of Piano. Hambourg Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Canada. "Miss Florence McKay has been a pupil of Professor Michael Hambourg at tho Hambourg Conservatory of Mu sic and is certified by tho staff of ex aminers as capable of teaching the art. of piano playing." Director: Michael Hambourg. Secretary; C. A. Murray. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank -oF- XOllTII PLATTE, IVJSBieASfA. Memher Federal Reserve Bank System. CAPITAL AXO SURPLUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN THE. FAGIOIIS IN THE GKOWTII OF THIS HANK, AND THE SAME CAKEFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LAHGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. SPICES THAT ARE QUITE SPICY Give th. cook good spices and you'll notice the difference In the aatinir Our spices tire full Btrength and havo the proper amount of 'snlcines?' to gtvo your cooking zest and piquancy. Allspice Cinnamon Black Peppar Ginger Cloves Nutmeg Cayenne Pepper Mace Everyone clean, perfect and pure. In pound, half pound and quarter pound packages. Why pay more for "near spices" when you can eet spices that are quite spicy at prices that ara right. STONE PHARMACY If K .13 (JVC " .s.v.