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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
iSF" $' & .' TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., OCTOBER 23, 1911. No. 79 fife AJv. At $ . A A Oil? C3$ ft v3T' f CITY AND COUNTY NEWS County Surveyor R. L. Cochran was a business visitor Int ho Wcllfleot vi cinity yesterday. Everything In the fall andw Inter un derwear, E. T. TRAMP & SON. Ed Akes of the Sutherland vicinity was In tho city ycaterday transacting business at the court house. Charles Rlnckcr left today for Lin coln to witness the foot ball game which wlllb e played tomorrow. For Rent Small house. BIG east Second street. M. J. Forbes and Attorney M. E. Crosby left this morning for Tryon to spend the day on business. For Sale Hard coal burner. Apply 520 east Fifth street. Christian Science service at 11 a. m. at room 25 B. & L. building Sunday. Subject: "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 12 m. Have your grocer send up- a bushel of those fancy Ben Davis or Black Twig apples. Mr. and Mrs. Seny Dcmls of Sidney are visiting in the city this week with Miss Mayme McMichael They are new ly married and are out on a trip. Mrs. Demts was formerly Miss Grace King and is known to many in this city. A full line of new models in our corset department. They are the Hen derson, just the best made. E. T. TRAMP & SOX. Weather forecast for North Platte and vicinity: Unsettled weather to night and Saturday, probably show ers; colder tonight; fresh northerly breezes. Highest! tempcraturo yes terday C5, a year ago 55; lowest last night 4S, a year ago J16. Ladles! See our great assorntment ofnifty worsted dresses made of all wool serges and poplins in the very latest Basque and long tunic styles, all the leading shades. Big selection tlon at $5.98, ?G.75 to $10.00. BLOCK'S, Ladies Out litters. - Manager O,. R. Robineon of the 1914 baseball team received word yes terday from Olin ance, who pitched her the latter part of the season, an nouncing that he is now located on a farm in McFall, Mo. Ho stated that ho had pitched three games since ar riving there and had lost only one. He sent best regards to all the play ers hero and to his many friends. TUltL'K LOCAL PllOPLK HONORED HY GRAND LODGE At tho meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. 0. F. which was held this week at Grand Island three residents of this city were given grand lodge olllces. This Is tho first time In the history of tho lodgo in this stato that more than one resident of a city have been given olllces In the grand lodge at tho same time. The residents of this city whe were olected are W. V. Hoagland, Grand Warden, Mrs. W. V. Hoagland, Grand Warden of the Rebekah stato assem bly and J Guy Swope, Grand Guar dian. This is the first time known In tho history of tho order that a man and wifo had been elected to the same office in the two branches of the order. J. E. Evans of this city was ap pointed district deputy grand master for this district and his duties will be to Install tho officers. Mr. Swope was also appointed Grand Patriarch of the encampment. Mrs. J. S. Hoagland and E. S. Davis were especially honored at this meet ing. Mrs. Hoagland received the Grand Decoration of Chivalry and was pre sented with a diamond brooch. This honor is only conferred after twenty five years of faithful work in tho or der. Mr. Davis, received tho grand decoration of Chivalry and was pre sented with a beautiful diamond porid ant brooch. This honor is only con ferred after they have held tho high est office In tho state. Mr. Davis was .department commander or brigadier general two years ago. At the meting in Grand Island there were 1842 delegates and about six hundred past delegates. The halls were crowded. The meeting will go to Omaha next year. Some of the lo cal delegates returned last evening while others went to York to spend a few days at another meeting. COMMITTEE IS fANVASING l'OK SEYEN-DAY CHAUTAUQUA Jessie to Nellie Jessie "Whero did you get that stunning suit? Nellie "Why at BLOCK'S of course. Anyone wishing to see the Reliable Electric Cleaner demonstrated please call at 412 east Third or phone red 105. It's a gem for the price. MRS. M. V. MITCHELL. "" ,.t . All Lady Maccabees are urged to be present at tho Odd Fellows' hall Saturday afternoon as very important business will be transacted. H. T. Frells, residing on the table south of Sutherlandw as in the city yoetorday visiting friends and trans acting business. Ho reported a nice rain in the Sutherland vicinity. Tor Kent. Four room house on east B street, between Dewey and Locust. J. C. HOLLMAN, Agent. If you want to know how to Beautify Your Complexion to rid yourself of ivrinkles to eradicate skhi blemishes to bring the glow of health to your cheeks Don't fail to talk to Mrs. Edith Leivis Bostons Noted Beauty Specialist Mrs, Lewis ivill give free personal advice and a few free facial massages in your own home. Telephone us. This is Your Oppportunity. Take Advantage of it. Bear in mind Mrs. , Lewis wil be at Our store a whole week. Commencing Monday , October 26th. Free Home Demonstrations PHONE 4 FOR APPOINTMENT. To follow her advice means a better com plexion for you. Schiller & Co. Sole Distributors of Harmony Toilet Requisites. oMa8SL North Platte, Nebraska. J. R. Toagarden, representing the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua Lyceum bureau of Kausas City, arrived In the city Tuesday afternoon and is spend ing tho week here with the local com mittee making plans for n Chautauqua next year. A meeting of the committeo was called for Tuesday evening and one for Wednesday evening to talk over the plans of a Chautauqua for next summer. Mr. Toagarden is presenting two difforent propositions, one for a five day program similar to tho one held last. Juno and the other a seven-day proposition such as was held nt Co zad and Lexington. The committee has been working for several days to ascertain If there is enough Chautau qua spirit to warrant putting on a seven-day program. It will bo much more expensive, but will of course bring much better talont than the five-day course. Mr. Teagardcn has been over the city conversing with many people and he thinks there Is much spirit In favor of the better course. He presented the matter to the committee Wednesday evening and they began yesterday a canvas to get the required number of names on the contract to assure the program. Many of this city have expressed a preference for an independent course of a different nature than any that has previously been held. Something of the nature of a general entprtainment that would have a program only in the evening. In this the afternoons would be given over to tennis, baseball and other sports and the course would last ten days. This is strongly ap proved by many and will probably be tried out unless the Redpath-Horner course is taken up. Vrlrv Winners nt lln l'nlr The prize winners at the Catholic fair held Monday and Tuesday even ings wero as follows: Mrs. G. H. Matthews, bed spread; Mrs. Charles Ell, ten dollar picture donated by First National Bank and rug by Howe & Maloney; Mrs. W. J. Landgraf, half ton of coal by tho North Platte Lumber Co.; Henry Landgraf and Mrs. W. R,. Maloney, one half ton of coal each from C,. F. Iddings Co.; Charles Tlghe, ton of coal by W. W. Blrgo Co.; Mr. Stanbury, diamond ring by Hnrry Dixon; J. L. Murphy, watch by Clinton, the Jew eler; W. J. Landgraf, silk klmona by H. 1. Block; James Roddy, a sweater by J. B. McDonald; E. E. Brady, suit case by Scoonovor & Co.; Edna Sullivan, llower stand by Howe & Maloney; Idell LoDioyt, n pieced quilt. Cecelia Horrod won tho doll for being the prettiest little girl tho first evening and Reglna Roddy won it on the second evening. SPECIAL l'Olt SATURDAY Lot 1 ''." Ladles' Dresses, Silk Drosses Included, nt $5.18. Lot 22.') Ladles' Drosses nt $7.18. These drosses nrc offered nt loss llian ouc'linlf their real a nine. THi: LEADER Sir Knight, Attention There will bo a regular conclavo Palestine Commandery No. 13, at Ma sonic Temple tonight at 8:30. All Sir Knights aro requested to be pres ent J. F. CLABAUGII. Roc. Mrs. August Roising, of Holdredgo, has brought suit for ?50,000 against tho Burlington for tho death of hor hus band. Englneor Roising, who was kill ed at Madrid while bucking snow on April 13, 1913. b m "Queen Louise" The likeness of "Queen Louise"' stands as a symbol the world over for the best in women's footwear "Queen Quality" Shoes. For beauty of design, for perfect fitting qualities, and for absolute comfort, they are the standard throughout civiliza tion. Why experiment with others when "Queen Quality" known worth is yours without extra cost? Prices within the reach of all. Wilcox Department Store COUNTY NEWS The Printzess Coats and Suits nro one of the best and up to the inlnuto gannonts on the market today and we have a new shipment which makes our stock very complete and we aro able.lo, fit eaoh and every individual In the very best wa . E., T. TRAMP & SON. Hunt Ik'trlns Toilnj. Tho hunt between the two organiz ed teims of the Yeoman lodgo opeiiB today and will continue each day until next Monday evening. Several auto loads of hunters left early this morning for the country and a num ber are plnnnlng on going out to morrow. Sunday will of course be a big day, and it is probable that nt least a hundred men will bo in tin field after chickens, ducks and otar wild fowl. 3rary In Jlollle. Mary "What a beautiful new coat you aro wearing Mollle; where did you buy It?" Mollie "Why you may know at Block's, of courso; thoy have tin most beautiful lino of coats in tho elt and you can sayo money enough n buy a good hat by buying your coat at BLOCK'S. Plant l'lsli in (lie Pintle, "lie fctato fish car "Antelop ' iii charge of Game Warden Rutnba l wrs in town the early part of this week and distributed several tliou--and black bass and perch frv in tin North Platte river near this citv ami at Sarben and Broadwater. Das and perch were also placed in tin lakes in this section of the state. Hrrshej Ncms From the Times: v Hershey station had billed out up to Tuesday night, October 20th, 129 cars of hay, 143 cars of bdets, 7 cars of cat tle, 4 cars ot hogs, 3'cars of wheat and "S Cars of sweet clover seed so far. thll month. The Farmers' Co-operative Union re ceived a car of coal Saturday and an other again on Monday. Thofr coal cost $5.20 per ton 'aid down at) Her shey. Tho several unions nround Ilor Bhcy are becoming active and wo un derstand negotiations are under way for tho purchasing of one or moro business places In Hershey. A prairie flio In tho S.' J. Koch neighborhood Tuesday burned up sev eral stacks of hay for John Keith. It is stated that parties had been burning off when the nro got away from them Timely assistance from Hershey peo plo kept tho ilro from doing groat damage and finally extinguished it. Yesterday morning General Manager Chas. Ware, of tho U. P. stopped off for a short consultation with F. II. Johnson, secretary of tho Hershey Commercial Club relative to tho need ed Improvements for this station. A shelter had been asked for on tho south sldo of tho tracks for cast bound passengers owing to tho crowd ed conditions In the present waiting room at times. Mr. Ware promised us to enlarge tho present depot and make two waiting rooms also to make needA ed repairs In placo of building the fcheltBr, which seems pdrfeotly snthN factory. Ho stated that their ongluoor would be sent up to look over tho proporty immediately. Tho necossity of more house ttack was called to his attention and this also will he looked into. Sutherland Nous From tho Frer Lance: Col. James Laughlln doparled Tues day morning for Wlnton, Oil., where he oxpetts to look after real oBtnto matters and posBibly spend the win ter Tho local Piesbjtcrlans have se lla Your Apple Now. Fancy Ben Davis at $1.10 per bush el, or Black Twig at $1.25 per Iw-IilI At all grocery stores. While a car of potatoes consigned to the Lierk-Sandall Co. were being ui -loaded yesterday, some fellow, wh Identity is unknown, drove up to the car with a wagon nud helped himsi If to a number of sacks. The toams-t r who was unloading the potatoes was accosted by a fellow on the street w ho asked him whore tho car was loeaud He was told and he Immediately drove down and helped hlmselt. Ratln r nervy, wasn't he? Mrs J. J.. Ilalllgan and daughter Lu cille left yesterday for a visit in Lin coln and Omaha. They will attend the football gamo in Lincoln tomorrow. Miss Alma Waltemath will enter tain tho Indian card cub Tuesday af tornoon, assisted by Mesdnmes Stone, Vanderhoof and Schatz. Potatoes,. Nice Early Ohto -Potatoes, well ma tured, fit to store for winter at 75 cents por bushel. Ask for prices on 10 bushels or more. R. N,. LAMB, Phono Red 829. North L'ocuat St. W The Guaranteed H 2g -s v.y r-a O - -' -" Ag ! nuHm i ii w-j I Jjiy Will you try it at our risk We do more than guarantee Occident Flour. We guarantee Occident baking the baking results that you will get in your own kitchen. Your bread, yeur biscuit cake pastry made from Occident Flour must prove superior in taste in white ness in lightness in the quantity you make or we will refund the price of the flour. Ask your grocer to tell you about the binding Money back Guarantee upon which Occident Flour is sold, and write for out f ice flour booklet" Better Halcing" for North East West South. Russell-Miller Milling Company Minncapolit. U. S. A. WW i Costs More ffi Worth It pgg cured a rosldont pastor in tho person of Rev. Jack, who with his family Is to arrive from Madison this week. Mr. Thomas was very fortunate last week In not having a serious accident whllo cleaning a pair of pantaloons. Tho gasoline -Ignited, and only by quick action wore thoy kicked Into tho street whoro they were completely destroyed. J. R. Baldwin Is hauling out mater ials for tho construction of an eight room houso on his farm on tho Bird wood crook. Ho hns C90 acres of well catcd and productive land, and this year grew about three thousand bush els of corn as well as the usual iiufoimfrtrf hogSr.cnttlo mid other things and ho 'evidences an Intention to bo up to date in tho way of farm improve ments. 13. R. Spauldlng, secretary of the lust Fourth of July celebration com mittee, Btates that there are approxi mately $100 in outstanding accounts yjt remain unpaid. In other words the oxpensoa in connection with giving ihe calibration have by about this amount exceeded the amounts tnken in on concoslons and subscriptions. One of the unpaid accounts Is for the fire works furnished by a local business man, and there, aro several othors. Alter furnishing mjtertainment and at tractions during ihe summer months, tho local baseball team has been try ing to rnko enough In the way of funds to get squaro with tho world. OMl BILLION MILLARS pnid annu alb to Old Lino Life Insurance Com panies for protection of faminllos. There are FIM. BILLION Dollars of asit h 'hind this as security, Aro YOUR df p ' d nt onei under this shel Ur or outblde? Lierk-Sandall Co., Agents. Our T.'pa proicrts Mamma and us wlih an i'il l u li e policy on hK life. II. proti t i' 'iilri ils ach jtar. Let him prui i .hi. too if (iu ,m .is i r a honii which Is nioiih'.i! 1 v.iu an loiced to ii.suro tin bulliliiife i to proti a the mortgage in (im of fire The hiimo t,Lii,p of iiiind should tone jou to carry a pol i on vour life so your family could Hit the mortgage should jou die.. At ape ot 85 a man has only to bank ten and two-fifths cents a day to protect his lamlly lor $1000.00. This amount ho is actually saving If ho does not die. It Is but a small thing and any man can save this amount, pur Com pany writes Railroad men on tho En dowment plan. Don't put itoff, some thing may happen to you next tlmo out. It Is old lino sound ns govern ment. Tho onlv real Insurnnon fnr nil classes of people. If Interested and would like- to have it fully explained without obligation upon your part I will ask that you fill out tho coupon below and mall at once, or If in town call by phono for appointment. Name Postolllco Address Ago Occupation Amount of Insuranco carried $ J. K. SEBASTIAN, General Agent. Old Minnesota Mutual Life Ins. Co. Strictly Old Lino Only. Doollttlo Bldg, North Platto, Neb.