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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
f I I li If h II M h8 I! 4. I li i DR. 0. H. CIIESSLER, S m a B Graduate Dcnlisl. rwn. . u urAnnnniri a viuuu uyui uiu iMb&yuuaiu Stnto Bank. Aoos8Gesoaaootoaaoee LOCAL AND PEKSONAL "Wiley Cruno, of Omulin, has been visiting North Plntln relatives anil friends this weak. A girl was horn Tusdny night to Mr. and Mrs Hlinor Gregory, residing sixteen miles south of tho city. Iloht. Gantt, attending the state uni versity, arrived homo Wednesday to spond the remainder of tho week J. K. Marshall, now making his homo with his son a Bridgeport, has been visiting In town with friends this week. George Weir returned Wednesday morning from Lincoln where ho at tends tho state university to spend tho holidays. Stamphcr Schtnalzrlcd, a student at tho stato university, arrived homo Tuesday night and will remain until Sunday. Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey brood sows for sale. Phone Red 803 or call 1009 west Fourth. 88t2 Vic Halllgau rcferced tho football gamo at Omaha yesterday betwecntho Omaha high nnd the Lane Tech school of Chicago. Clarence Day arrived In the city Wednesday morning from Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving day with his par ents. Ho attends university this year. Summer weather continues In tho banana bolt. A few days ago Wea ther Observer Shilling reported tho appearance of u beautiful yellow bfrd In his garden ono of tho summer ya rlcty. W. T. Wilcox has leased his farm seven miles southwest of town to J. L. Case for a porlod of five years. Al lison Wilcox, who has been living on tho farm, will this spring tako charge of tho J. W. Pnyno farm southwest of town. W. T. Hanks nnd family, Roy Ranks and family and Frank Elliott and fam ily left yesterday morning for Rrndy to spend tho day with Mr. Ranks' daughter, Mrs. U. Edwards, and fam ily. John N. Rnkor and Conductor Rort Culton, who are homesteadlng In Ar thur county, returned to tqwn. Wed nesday and will remain during tho, winter, having taken advantago of the five months' leavo of absence. Dcon J. J. Rowker loft this morn ing for Ogalalla and Sidney whoro ho will spend today and tomorrow on church business. Ho will hold meetings at both these towns and will return for tho Sunday services here. Rev. Henry Ives, of Ogalalla, camo to this city Wednesday evening nnd spent yesterday here. Ho visited Dean nnd Mrs. J. J. Rowker and ns slated In tho communion services yes terday morning at the Church of Our Savior. Mrs. Glenn Scott and two children roturned homo Wednesday morning from Lincoln from nn extended visit with relatives and friends. Miss Carrlo Scott, of Reaver City, arrived In tho city this week for a visit of several days with her aunt, Mrs. James Snydor. cBtnrrtuxmiiau.i vT baby, you'd have been saved many a cold and croupy spell." For worming cold corners anil isolated upstuirs rooms, and for countless special occasions when extrn heat is wanted, you need tho Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. PERI SMOKELE irnyn SLD11A ,r ' -? The Perfection la light, portable, Inexpensive to buy and to use, unci easy to clean. No kindling; no ashes. It is guaranteed smoke less nnd odorless and free from mechanical defects. At all hardware and general stores. Look for the Triangle trademak. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (nhuuaska) Omaha Wtnirta i.' j. -iia n.wjtcv.jiiinsisiucwaa uprtwraawawmuMeMa York Wins the Thnnkigltliig (Jump. Tho York high school eleven de feated tho local pigskin chasers yes terday afternoon on tho local grid iron by tho one-sided Bcore of 29 to 0. The local boys seemed to have no "pep" and when they got tho ball wrro either hold for downs or lost on fumbles. Tho game was charac terized by several furnblos which re sulted disastrously for the locals. York scored three touchdowns, kicked two goals and three drop kicks. York won Hie loss nnd North J'latte kicked to them toward tho north goal. York got tho ball on tho twenty-five yard lino and advanced nerfrly fif teen yards. After a few lino plunges and wldo.end runs they drop-kicked from tho forty-eight yard line, scor ing three. Again In the first quarter they drop kicked from tho forty-live yard line. In the second quarter they went over for a touchdown and kicked goal. From then on tho locals held them even for tho quarter and got to the ten yard lino whero they lost tho ball on a fake play and did not score. In tho third quarter York drop-kicked again and In tho lnst quarter they scored two touchdowns nnd kicked ono goal, Rogue, Cool, Kelly nnd Hoxle did some very brilliant work for tho lo cats, but all the team went into the gamo with moro or less apprehension nnd It showed markedly In their play Ing. Osborne, tho speedy llttlo quar tor for tho visitors, played tho star game for them, although Cox, right half-back, was very closo for second honors. Conway, their left tnckle al so played a good game, smashing through tho line for big gains on tncklo around plays. Tho ofllclals were Rathbone, ref eree, Harvey, umpire nnd Kecfo head linesman. North Platto was penal lzed twenty ynrds and York five yards. Attondnnco 800. Teg ()' My Hear!." Whist! All mo lnddy-bucks. Say, havo you seen "Peg (V, My Heart?" She's tho sweetest colleen! No truer mnto could there bo for a bye; sur an' you'ro lost when yo look In her oyo. Hair llko gold of mid-summer sun: heart llko qn nngel and sure sho is wan. If a new resolution ye'd start, make up your mind to see "PcgO' My Heart." "Peg" is a bit of a miss, cheeks like an apple, and a mouth mado to kiss. Goes over to England across the grey sea, whero-Vthey -Inform her a lady sho'll be. Then tho poor darlln' gets sneers frqm a dude, henrs. tho great ladles de&crlbo her as crudo; everyone picks bh tho poor colleen, so. back to her daddy sho says sho will go. Rut a foln lad with a laugh and a smile looks to her--ln tho eyes an' sho stays for a while. He calls her Peg with a voico that 1b merry bit pt a dlvll ho Is, too, Is Jerry. Och, then begorra, tho trouble comes a croppln, Peg and her Jerry ono night go n-hoppln' off to a dnnco for to shako foot and leg. Dying' for fun Is our darlln' young Peg. Neither return till tho break o' the day, then, wurrn, wurra, tho dlvll's to pay. Rut, as wo know right away from tho start, everything ends well for "Peg O' My Heart." Oliver Morosco, tho producer, Is sending with a superb cast, Miss Mar ion Dentlcr, to Interpret tho role of Peg. Miss Dentlcr was formerly with "Evorywomnn" tho Henry W. Savngo success, and was at ono tlmo a res ident of North Platto. The Comfort Baby's Morning Dip fOODNESS VJ KNOWS," says the Comfort Baby's Grand mother, "what we'd do .without this Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. "if I'd only had one when you were a TIOM HEATERS Jm Chamber of Commerce .Uects. Tho board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce met Wednesday ev ening at tho library building for the puropso of transacting, tho business of that organization. Several mat ters of business were disposed of. Miss A..C. Kramph, president of the Associated Charities, appeared before the board and aBketl that they appro priate fifteen dollars por month to that organization for tho purpose of hiring some one to go to tho librarv several afternoons eacli week and su pervise the giving out of clotheu to tho needy. She went Into tho details of tho plan and told how the work was getting along nnd what was being done. The board voted to appropriate this utnouut for tho winter months. Miss Kramph told quite thoroughly what they were doing In the way of raising funds for the organization. She reported that the matted of holding n tng day had been taken up uud that they were trying to get a number of women interested in doing the work. If this can bo done a tag day day w'll bo held this winter some time. The secretary submitted a financial report of tho Chamber of Commerce funds with a detailed account of the delinquent subscriptions. This mat ter was taken up by the board and the secretary was Instructed to see all who are delinquent and try and gut nil tho money In at once. As soon as ho has seen them nil he Is to call a meeting of tho board and disposition will bo made of tho pledges that have not yet been paid. Tho directors also took up the mat ter of tho train service between here and Sutherland and will probably take up tho matter of getting better ser vice. With tho taking off of passen ger trains Nos. 11 and 14 tho passen ger scrvlco between this city and west ern points is greatly impaired and tho Chamber of Commerce will prob ably take some action before tho rail road ofilclals In tho near futuro to try and better the service. Rills wore allowed and other routine matters were disposed of and tho meet ing adjourned. & I'rcsbjlerlan Supper Menu. Following is tho menu for the Pres byterian church supper which will bo given in tho church basement, Dec. 3d. beginning at 5:30. Cranberry Jelly Root Relish Roast Reef Brown Gravy Cold Roiled Ham Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad Raked Reans Rrown Rread Apple Pie, Cheese Coffee ' ' Prlco 35 Cents. Tho Elks' Itlllliird Tournnment Relow Is given tho participants In tho Elks' billiard tournament now in progress and which will close on or before December 16th. The players In tho first column nre captained by Deary Flleshman, those In tho second by Davo Day, and each player In the first column has as his opponent tho opposite player In tho second col umn : II. Flleshman, II. Rebhausen, C. T. Whelan, Corbln Jones, Cash Austin, Arthur Hush, Fr. P. McDald, Ed Dickey, J. J. Horlgan, Clyde Frlsto, Dr. Crook, Walter O'Connor Frank Murray, Will Klcnk. Ralph Allison, Frank Turplo E. II. Evans, Georgo Gibbs, Carl Westenfcld, Dr. Wurt,elle E. F. Seeberger, J. T. Keero, II. Scoonovcr, C. W. Roynolds, T .C. Patterson, Dr. Mitchell, Frank McGowtn, j. E. Evans Eric Rroekcr, W. II. Munger. ('. F. Temple. Frank PIpIsIIcIut. F. W. Dick. A. W. Meadows. Art Wortman, p. liuchnnnn, A. J. Salisbury. Earl Stamp. Frank Redmond, J. V. Den. Earl Hamilton, A. V. Plumer. Davo Day, R. L. Raker, Perry Carson, J. R. Hayes, Ernest RIncker, Will Frlond, Loren Sturges, T. F. Healoy, George Coates, L. Redmond, T. I,. Green, 0. E. Elder, Keith Neville, Will Welch, Jim Clinton, Gilbert Peters, Riggs, Jack McGraw, Rolf Halligan, Will Wnltemnth, W. H. McDonnld, Chas. Herrod, Rob. Dickoy, Roy Cochran, M. Robhnusen, J. R. McDonald, Fred Waltemnth, Alex Russell" Will Lnndgrnf. Chns. Clinton, M. Gullllnumo, Ray I.nngford , Freid, Jack Stack, Oscnr Sandall, Francis Dunn, 1. L. Rare, J. H. Stone, Ray Cnntlin, Chas. TIgho. Jim Norton. Albort Schatz. All Ladles' Suits nt Half Price at IlLOCK'S. Your .Satisfaction Is our success, once a user always ono. For heat, lasting and satisfaction, there Is nono at tho i rlco to equal tho Kemoror soft coal, ask others. Lump and nut ?(5.75 por ton delivered. Try a ton, Phono 09. YORK COAL OFFICE. Sfltl 500 East Front Street. Yeomen Hold Initiation and Feed. Tho local lodgo of tho Rrothcrhood of Amorlcnn Yeomen hold a meeting Tuesday evoning nt tho I. O. O. F. hnll and Initiated ten now members Into tho order. A flno time was enjoy ed at tho mooting and tho initiation was followed by a program nnd a sup per A nlco suppor was served by somo of tho ladles of tho ordor. Tho pro gram consisted of muslcnl numbers by members of tho lodge. Tho follow ing took part: Harry Moore, vocal, Mrs C II Lelntuger, vocal, and Miss Lucrctlnn Dlcncr, vocal. LOCAL AND PEKSONAL You should worry about your Xmas gift. Ruy thorn of the Presbyterian ladles, Dec. 3d. Keep In mind the Presbyterian fair and supper Dec. 3d. All booths open for sales at 3 p. m. Suppo. served at 5:30. D. S. McConnell, of O'Fallon, was In town Wednesdny and drove home n now Ford car which he purchased through A. R. Yates, of Sutherland. Mrs. C. A. Lowell and children, of Omaha, arrived tho early part of the week for a visit at the Miltonberger home. Fred Ericsson, of Cottonwood, was in town tho early part of tho week taking treatment for rheumatism with which ho has been afflicted for some time. The Monarch Malleable Iron Hnngc, (he Stay Satisfactory Range nt Her slioy'v. opposite post office. Phone 15. Tho 500 club will bo entertained Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. G. T.' Field on west Fifth streets Mrs. Field will hJ assisted in tho en tertaining by Mrs. C. S. Clinton. There will bo parcel post packages from California, Canada and perhaps tho Philippine Islands for sale at the parcel post booth. Presbyterian Fair, Dec. 3d. ' W. H .a Woodhurst returned Wed nesday from a two weeks' trip in the eastern and central parts of the stato adjusting fire losses. One of tho losses was $7,000, another for $4,000 and a dozen or moro in lessor amounts. The Royal Neighbor Social club wfls entertained Tuesday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Rogers, on west 7th street. A largo number was present, a very pleasant afternoon was passed and nlco luncheon served. Assisting Mrs. Rogers were Mrs. Smith, Mrs Harry Rarraclough and Mrs. Owens. For Rent Five room house at 303 west Seventh street. Inqiro J. II. Fonda. 8St2 Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Osborne, who have been spending the summer and fall at the experimental station, loft Wednesday morning for Washington, D. C. to spend tho winter. Mr. Os borne is looking after experimental work for tho government. Tho discontinuance of Denver trains Nos. 11 and 14 sets back eight engineers between Omaha and Den ver and the same number of firemen. Eight of these engineers live in North Platte. The re-asslgnment of engi neers will not bo fully made until the new timecards are received. Water has been flowing down the old South Side ditch to a point six or eight miles cast of tho head. The far mers along tho upper end of tho ditch performed a llttlo work and expended a few dollars and thereby havo been enabled to Irrigate their wheat fields and other pnrts of their farms. For Rent After December 1st, the 14-room house on Sixth street east of tho Lloyd opera house. Good cel lar, bath, electric lights, city water. Inqulro of Mrs. R. D. Thomson, 514 west Fifth street. SStf C. A. Lowell, of Omaha, with the secret servico department of tho Union Pacific, spent yesterday in town with relatives. Mr. Lowell says that tho largo number of idle men makes plenty of work for his depart ment. When men aro idle they are moro apt to commit crime, for being penniless they becomo desperate,. Simon FIshman and llttlo daughter, of Sidney, visited friends in town yes- 'ter day. Mr. FIshman is tho real "llvo wire," of Sidney; a merchant, farmer and also county treasurer. In tho late election, though a llvoly fight was mado against him. for ro-election ho received ninety per cent of all votes cast in the county. A. L. Uncoil, of Omaha, arrived In tho city this week to look after some business in connection with tho North Platto olectrio company. Mr. Uacon Is manager of tho now business de partment for tho Union Pacific com pany and ho will work at all their plants, assisting tho various mana gers in getting new business. He will work largely on special appli anco campaigns 'and will solicit now business for tho company in nil the towns whoro they hnvo plants. It pays ovory farmer to take a paper published in tho county In which ho lives. Tills is demonstrated ovory day. For instance, a farmer drove In Monday with n big load of turkeys which ho sold at a price threo cents a pound lower than tho quotations a week before. Had he bonn a render of Tho Tribune ho would havo learned ftom an ndver tlsomont that his turkeys would bring a better prlco November 15th und 16th than thoy would November 23d. On account of not knowing this, he lost over seven dollars on his tur keys. F. J. Dir.XKJt & CO. Ileal Estate nnd Insurance Como and seo us for town lots In dlfforont Darts of tho oitv r.nn.i in. vestments on easy torms. Houses for ' snlo and rent. Wo hnvo also good bar- gains In farms and ranches Cor. Front nnd Dewey Sta.. upstairs Electric Toasters $1.75 Beginning December 1st this New Wcstinghouse $2.50 I pright Radiant Toaster will be on Sale. The first 25 Toasters sold will go for $1.75 the next 25 will go for $2.00, the next for $2.25 until the regular price of $2.50 is reached. TAKE ONE HOME AND TRY IT. North Platte Electric Co. C. It. MOllEY, Manager. Coates Lumber & Coal Co., Successors to The C. F. Iddings Co. KLEAN No Long WAITS when ordered. No short WEIGHTS when delivered. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ' ELMER COATES, Manager. PHONE 7 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank Member Federal Reserve- Bank System. CAPITAI, AXD SURPLUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN TIE& EACTOJlS IN THE GKOWTH OF THIS BANK, AND THE SAME CAIIEFUL ATTENTION IS GITEN TO SMALL ACdOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LAKGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Flour $1.40 Per Sack. Straighfgrade, made from hard wheat milled at Hershey Five Sacks or more $1.35 per sack. Potatoes, Five Bushel lots, 55c. Early Ohios. This car is extra fine, well matured and "ood cooking potatoes. Red Onions 90 Cents. Supply going fast. Get what you need. Winesap per barrel $3 75 Gano per barrel .'.,.'' $3 50 Ben Davis per barrel ' S3 25 Baled Hay 35 Cents. 5 Bale Lois $1.50 Shelled Corn 65c per Bushel. R. N. LAMB, Phone 67 North Locust St i JTrzi: REAL ESTATEJ.0ANS AND INSURANCE ?l? 1 ANpa, I.O.O.F. BUILDING p'tH'nTfirnanwinTfiiii-iiMi a KOAL: -or- V r-x: It is Good Advice for jounb' uud oi.i (o tako out i'lro Jn siirniiee, In fct no business man Mould think of 1 vlni; without it Ju those modern dujs. lnsiinuico Is Just as necessary as rating or hlconIif. But It Is -hIso to discriminate In (ho tomniiiiy you do I uslnchs Wli. j,et no (ulfc I Ire Insurance i)tu you and show you hon lo got the best at the . - y