The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 16, 1915, Image 1

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    THIRTIETH' YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MARCH 16, 1915.
No. Io
LOCAL AND I'EItSONAL
Thrco Inches ot snow ia reported to
have fallen yesterday at Kent noy and
othor points cast.
Tho Woman's Homo Missionary so
ciety will incot at the M. B. parsonage
Friday afternoon.
Dr. J. S. Sims is planning tho erec
tion of a modern rcsldcnco In tho
south part of town.
Mrs. John N. Shofllcld, of Iowa, Is
visiting at tho homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Con Walker.
Ray Langford was up In tho Bird
wood creek section yesterday clerking
tho Hays & Laughlln sale.
Tho civic department of tho Twen
tieth Century cluh will meet with Mrs.
Roy Cotterell Thursday night.
Two pounds of spare ribs and ono
quart of miner krout for 25c cash nt
the 3rurtl Meat Market tomorrow.
C. H. Stamp went to Omaha tho
latter part of last week to tako medi
cal treatment of Dr. D. T. Qulgley.
A hosplta tea will ho given at tho
home of Mrs. W. R. Malonoy, 802
cast Third street, Friday afternoon.
Evorybody Invited.
Mrs. J. K. Ottosteln who had been
visiting In Salt Lake with hor son
John and family for over two months,
returned home Monday.
MiiBlin underwear of all descrip
tions shown at Tho Leader.
The county commissioners mot yes
terday and will remain In session
until tho brldgo bids nro opened and
tabulated and tho. contract awarded.
Formal opening of Dress and Pat
tern Hats Wednesday and Thursday
March 21 and 25. You nro Invited.
McVicker's Millinery, at Tho Lead
er. 1G13
The ladles' auxiliary of the .Bap
tist church will meet at tho homo of
Mrs. A. C. Howard Thursday after
noon at 3:15. A ten cent lunch will
bo served.
Two pounds of spore ribs and one
quart of snuer krout for-25c cash nt
the Marti Mont Market tomorrow.
Mrs. Martin Holcomb and daughter
Edith, of Maxwell, have been visit
ing In town for several days while
cnroite to their new ranch homo
In Wyoming.
Read Horshey's advertisement r
a closing out salo in this Jssuo. Her
shey the hardware man. 12tf
" Mrs. Anna .White yesterday filed a
petition for "dfyorco from her husband,
J. White, on tho grounds of non-support.
She asks for tho custody of tho
llvo minor children.
Wayno Hogg, tho seven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hogg Is re
ported very 111 with "leakage of thb
heart." It Is thought that with great
care he will como out all right.
Harry Jackson, of McPherson coun
ty, was in town yesterday making
final proof on his homestead. He was
accompanied by W. II. Lemon and
Emil Vahrenwald as "witnesses.
This is tho time to buy land before
It gets out of your rench. We iinve
sonic good farms, hay and othor lands
that wo can sell ut low prices and on
easy terms. MUTT & GOODMAN.
Mrs. C. A. Dill and tho children are
planning to spend the Easter tide here
with tho homo folks. Gertrudo and
Charles expect to bo confirmed at tho
Lutheran church on Palm Sunday.
VCount" Crablo, who came hero from
Grand Island to accept a position at
Tho Pat, Is certainly an all-around
musician, and It Is worth tho price of
admission to see and hear him per
form. C. E. Mcintosh, of Council Bluffs,
chairman of tho 'protective board of
the O. R. C, Spent Saturday in town
arid was present at a meeting of Di
vision 35, which was hold In tho af
ternoon. Now Bprlng muslin and crepo un
derwear, princess slips, gowns, pet
ticoats, combination suits, corset cov
ers and chemise, now shown at
BLOCK'S.
Julius Hahler returned yesterday
from Humboldt, Kan., whero he at
tended a meeting of tho directors of
the Monarch Cement Works, in which
a number of North Platte men aro fi
nancially Interested. Mr. Hahlor says
there Is two feot of snow on tho level
in that section of Kansas, and that tho
snow extends down Into Oklahoma.
Tho- high school debating team
composed of Dorothy Illnman, GecOrgo
Thompson and Major White went to
Kearney this morning to meet the
high school team of that pace in a
forensic engagement. Tho question to
bo debated is as to whether tho fed
eral government should own and op
erate tho railroads. A number of high
school student accompanied tho team.
Keep History Straight
Tho facts aro that tho result
oftho republican convention was aim-1
ply a gamo of politics In tho playing
of which thoro wcro two factions, and
as a matter of course ono faction
lost out, Cortaln republicans and
domocrats, somo of whom had axes to
grind for ono reason and another, mot
In secret caucus (wo say secret, for
tho caucus was not advertised) audi
selected n ticket to bo presented at
tho republican convention to bo held
tho following ovonlng. On tho pro-;
sumption t'unt these cations nominees
represeontcd the "dry" elomcjnt of
tho town, the "wet" element naturally
took coxceptlons to any "star cham
ber" proceedings and during Saturday
afternoon rallied tliofr forcos with tho
result that in tho conventlop they had
a majority of votes. Tho' secret cau
cus olemont agreed In the caucus that
each should Influence tqn men lto at
tend tho convention, but each failed
to get his ton men, and thoroforo lack
ed tho necessary Btrcngth.
Help the Firemen
This week a committee from tho
city fire department will wait upon
citizens for tho purpose of soiling
tickots to tho twonty-olghth annual
hall to bo hold April 5th. Tho object
of giving this ball Is to raise funds to
purchaso comforts for tho mombors
which aro not provided by tho city,
and It Is tho only timo during tho year
that tho firemen ask nnyMUng of tho
citizens' In return for their services.
It Is true that wo have had no bad
fires and but few small ones during
the past year, and perhaps tho flro
mon have not had an opportunity to
render any great service, yet It Is
equally true that they havo been ready
to do their duty when calls for such
havo arisen, and for this they aro en
titled to tho good-will and financial as
sistance of our people. Wo trust that
every property owner will feel that
tho boys aro entitled to a recompense
for the willing service thoy render
and will readily purchaso one or more
of tho tickets.
Paroxysms of l'nrlly.
Practically every tlmo a city elec
tion campaign Is on certain of our
citizens suffer paroxysms of .purity.
Wo aro not faulting them for this con
dition but we wonder why it is that
theso paroxysms occur only tit elec
tion times. Gambling Is indulged in
the year around, pool halls wdro con
ducted tho samo yesterday as they
are today, Bcarlct women walk the
streets as frequently In November as
In March. Tho fact Is wo all nro
troubled with weak back-bones, and
VAj lack - the courage to do our duty
as goou citizens, ir wo know that
gambling is being carried on. that
pool halls are r,Un contrary to law, that
houses of prostitution exist, and thoro
aro othor unlawful praOtlcea it is
within tho province of any man to file
a cbmplalnt In court and not wait
for tho police to do it. Tho claim that
wo pay the pollco to do this work, is
tho cloak behind which wo hide our
lack of courage.
Remember wo glvo you your choice
of our best wnlsts with your suit, E. T.
Tramp & Son.
Removal Notice
Tho Hat Shop , has been transferred
to the second floor of Tho Leader. Our
new department Is now completed and
wo havo on display a largo assort
ment of exclusive models for spring
and summer wear. Let us show you
our vaules boforo deciding on your
spring millinery. McVicker's Milli
nery, at The Leader. lGt3
Tho Pot Calls the Kcttlo Black.
After reading the Telegraph's ac
count of how the democrats "packed"
tho republican convention, a democrat
remarked that ho did not believe that
was any worse than having J. Harley
Edmlstou, a democratic candidate for
register of the land office, meeting
with tho republican caucus the night
beforo and offering suggestions as to
who tho caucus nominees should bo.
This particular democrat consldors it
a case of tho pot calling tho kettle
black.
A gentleman from tho east Is to
day demonstrating at Tho Leader a
steam machine for shrinking fabrics,
which apparently docs tho work thor
oughly and quickly. Mr. Pizor has
purchased ono of theso machines, and
all customers can havo their goods
shrunk at a nominal price.
The Lutheran girls will hold an ex
change at tho Derryberry & Forbes
store Saturday.
The J. S. S. club will meet at tho
homo of Mrs. H. P. Henckel, G03 cast
Second street, Wednesday aftornoon.
For Sale
Tho place at 109 cast Eleventh
street, cheap nnd good. For price and
terms address, Mrs. Walter Wilson, R.
1 North Platte. Neb., or Phone 780F4. tf
THE GRAND HOTEL
Now open for business at 310 cast
Front street. James Kumelos, prop,'
I L 1 H
fci
EBr xReadvkfoxJpZbweh who like to bcJFirst .to linear the New Fashiotis
To-morrow the First Advance
ing Showing of Women's
ooltex Tailored SuiMi
Spi
W
and
Coats
4.
TO-MORROW vc will present the mo'gt interesting advance collection of
women's Wooltex tailored suits and co'ats that we have ever shown.
Wc have planned this display to meet the desires of the many fashion
able women who are always eager to take advantage of the 'opportunity
to secure the handsome spring styles at the first moment when winter apparel,
can be Get aside.
all of the coats have detachable pique or
lingerie collars laid over the cloth collars.
Most of the coats hnvc set-in sleeves. The
garments arc tailored with more scams than
last year and show graceful flarc3 at the bot
tom of the coats, produced by means of the
in-set godcts at the sides of the coats below
the waist-line, which give the extra width and
also assure the smart wing-hue Hare.
Pleats and Belts on Coats
Many of the coat3 arc pleated in soft folds
frequently held down by belts or partial belt
effect. Some of the coats have slightly raised
waist-lines; on others the line is carried far
below the waist.
Many charming pocket effects are produced
in both coats and skirts. This is a feature
seen in the latest suits brought from Paris.
The pockets arc useful as well as decorative
i
Many Artistic Styles in both
Suits and Coats at
tvvcry garment in the i collection .has been
selected for its graceful style, iis refinement;,
t'le beauty cf its fabrtcand the superlative
mr.nncr 13 which it is made.
The new suits have many charming original
features. Ihe modcta this season arc more
conservative because the war abroad has sub
dued fashions everywhere. The military in
fluence is apparent i:i some of them. Never
in the past have the lines of the garments
shown greater art on the part of the designers.
Wooltex garments arc absolutely correct in
style, but no extreme effects arc presented.
The fabrics are unusually beautiful and there io
a wide representation of the new sand and putty
colorings, with new blues and other desirable
dark coloring3. The simplicity of the models
gives exceptional effectiveness to the superb
tailoring that 13 a characteristic of V00ltcx
suits and coats.
Note the Garments Illustrated
The group of garments illustrated gives an
excellent representation of the new styles that
arc shown to-morrow.
The collars are a distinct feature of the
present season's styles. Rolling collars are the
rule, some of them adapted from the coats of
military officers; some in quite 'definite Robes
pierre style. Some show bands in bright color
ings under the roll of the collar. Practically
Com Mo. nil
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
We cordially invite all women interested in
spring apparel and especially those who know
the superior qualities of Wooltex garments to
visit our store to-morrow and during the
coming week to view thi3 charming collection.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
Coit No. 1313
S,The 'Store That Sells Wooltex
Wrrlght, WIS, ty Th II. lUuk Co.. ClenUml
I
r ...... .
ale at the Yellow Front
HOE
S AT 3.95.
4.00 SHOES AT 2.95.
3.50 SHOES AT 2.65.
YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE.
latitat.
as
3