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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1915)
a DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist. Office over the McDonald State Bank. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Buy (Jreon Banner Oranges. Every orange has a tag on it MIbb Elslo SIcman went to Brady the nrst part of this week on a special caoo of nursing. Tho Decree of Honor Is planning to hold a ball at tho Lloyd opera houso trtiortly after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett expect to leave' about April lot for Salt Lake City to Bpend several days. dcorgo Thompson loft at noon Wednesday for Koarnoy to visit with friends for soveral days. Tlnhnrts and daughter Mildred, of Maxwell, spent Wednesday In town transacting business. Old Trusty nnd Poultry Lender In njnbators and Brooders nt factory price. SIMON BItOS. Miss Ethel Doncgan haa returned from Omaha whoro she was tho guest of tho Martini famly for a fortnight, Miss Lillian Sicks Is taking a courso of Instruction in hair dressing and manicuring at tho Nowton parlors. A number of tho local young people attended a social danco which was given nt Paxton Wednesday evening. Bead Hcrshoy'fl advertisement o a closing out salo in this 'ssua. Hor shoy tho hardware man. . 12tf Harvoy VanDoran has sovcred his connection with Howo & Malonoy and will dovpto his time to orchestra work. Mrs. Sona Kelly left tho first of tho wook for tho eastern part of tho stato to visit friends for a week or longer. Father Malono, of Ogalalla, will as sist Rev. Father McDald tomorrow In special services at St. Patrick's church. Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Kolly and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Drake havo moved Into tho former Moran houso on cast Second street. Mrs. C. R. Morey, who hud boon vis iting friends In HnBtlngs and Staple ton for ton days, returned homo yes terday. Tho quarantine on tho G. S. iluffman residence was raised Tuesday ovcnlng and Harry Huffman won allowed hio freedom. Frank Nolan loft Wednesday for Kearrioy to attend n St. Patrick's Day party and visit friends .for several days. Nool Donegan has returned from Omaha whoro ho accompanied his cls tor. While thoro ho suffered a paralytic Btroko which for a time affected his spoech and left sldo. Mra PMu'nnl Wnrk returned homo Wednesday from Chicago, whoro sho was tho guest or relatives ior uirco weeks. Miss Charlotto Katon spout Wednes day evening In Paxton with frionds nnd nttended tho St. Patrick's Day enter tainment. V'. I Tho Knights of Columbus are so liciting members for" a largo class which will bo taken into the order the mlddlo of April. Attend tho Easter Display of famous Bcglna hats, Wednesday and Thurs day, Marcli 24 and 26. MoVickcr's Millinery, at Tho Leader. 10t3 J. M. Wcdon, a well known farmer of tho Wood Illver vicinity, spent Wed nesday in town visiting friends while enrouto to Denver. Mr. and Mrs.. William Kennedy are visiting wlthr relatives in Willow Island this week, having left for that place Wednesday morning. Mrs. D. C. Congdon Is visiting her son Guy and family of Chicago, having left for that city last Saturday. Sho will remain there a couple of weeks Dr. G. W. Croncn will leave today for Chicago whoro ho goes to accept an appointment In tho civil sorvlco as veterinary Burgeon at a nlco salary. Wanted work in hotel' or restaurant aa dlshwashef or chambermaid by experienced woman. Phono Red 732, or Inqulro at G20 No. Chestnut street. Miss Jessamine Flynn was among those who wcra suffering with la grJppo last.weok and was forced to give up her musical instructions for a few days. Mrs. J. R. White and Mrs. R. V. Cary of Hcrshey, wero in town Tues day visiting friends nnd relatives and shopping. Thby.mado Tho Tribune a pleasant and appreciated call. Miss Tyrone Wlnkleman formerly of this city, who lion been attending tho Fremont Normal, spent tho first of tho week with her sister Mrs. Jack Carroll. Al Tift will soon ascomblo his grad ing outfit and ship it to Minnesota whoro ho has secured a contract for sovonty thousand dollars worth of rail road work. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huntington nro enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kilmer and baby who ar rived horo from Kllmor precinct a few days ago. Tho children of-Mr.-arid Mrs. Joseph Qulnn, who recently camo horo from Rawlins nro quarantined with scarlet fovor at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ouimotto. Miss Zlta Donegan who underwent an operation for appendicitis nt. an Omaha hospital recently is pro gressing nicely nnd will return homo tho latter part of next wcok. Wo laleo plcngiuro In" announcing our opening display of Dress and Pattern llaXn, Wednesday and' Thursday, March 24 and 25. Wo extend to tho trado a cordial invitation to attend. McVIcker's Millinery, at Tho Lead er. !Ct3 Mrs. Edward Grloson is very 111 nt her homo on cast Fourth ttrcot from tho effects of a cold which sho con tracted lust fall and which settled on her lungs. For bIx vteoko sho has boon bed-fast. Mrs. Anna Seyforth returned tho first of tho week from Omaha where sho visited for three weeks with Mrs. D. T. Qulgley, nnd later left for Den ver to spend a month with her daugh ter, Mrs. William McOlone. Mrs. W. C. Elder will lcavo nextl tho greater part of tho summer with her sister Mrs. William Snclllng, for merly of this city. Mrs. Edcr expects to spend part of her time at tho San Francisco exposition. Two good young registered Pcrchcr on Stallions for sale cheap. Thos. E. Doollttle, route 3, North Platte. 17-6 Mrs. William Broslus nnd baby re turned to their homo In Staplcton Wed nesday after a three weeks' visit with her mother Mm. Gcorgo Christ. Mrs. Brosius was formerly Miss Francis Christ of this city. Mrs. Qeorgo Saum and two children of Denver, arrived hero Tuesday even ing to visit for several weeks with lior aunt Miss Margaret Frazlcr. Mrs. Saum was formerly Miss Georgia Frleberg of this city. At the U. S. land office Tuesday and Wednesday tho contest caoo of Vath against Geycr was heard. This Invol ves a section of land In tho south part of Arthur county. Tho principals wero accompanied by a half dozen witnesses. In tho Tuesday issuo wo spoko of a danco to bo given April 15th by the Sons of Votcrnns, whereas it should havo read tho United Spanish War Vet erans. A camp of these veterans was organized last summer and while the membership Is not largo they aro very active members, nnd proposo to make their danco a very successful ono In every particular. Wanted Experienced girl for gen eral housowork. Mrs. P. J. Barron, 312 west Second St. Phono 202. D. W. Hecox, of Kearney, deputy stato food, dairy and oil Inspector, spent Wednesday In town on official business. Mr. Hecox was ono of tho profhotors 6f tho Gnslln ditch twenty years ago, which was abandoned after a good part of tho ditch had been excavated. By tho abandonment, of that ditch the land owners of Cotton wood, Gnslln and Peckham precincts havo lost a million dollars worth of crops in tho past twenty years. Dr. Herbert Yeuell closed his lecturo engagement at tho Christian church Tuesday with a presentation of the Yollowstono Park, which was in keop- Ing with tho very interesting subjects ho presented Saturday, Sunday and Monday ovenings. Tho Doctor is ;n fluent talker, ho thoroughly knows'hls subjects and his Illustrations aro fine. It is regretted that moro did not avail themselves of this opportunity to hear something that was really worth while. X. This is Simply to Remind "Yoti that Our Easter Openin The New Styles in Printzess j Garments are Here. i Before each Printzess Suit or Coat comes to us it has to pass under the scrutiny of seven experts. At seven differ ent stages of its progress it is turned over to these men. They examine it foivJltlightest imperfection, for the small est indication that it would not be turned out exactly right. They consult the designer, the cutter, the tailor, the presser. Small chance for even the smallest error to pass; and all is done in your interest, tha.t; yem may not suffer the vexation, the delay and the disappointment of finding the one gar ment, you liked and wanted-imperfect and unfit to wear. . That is Why we want you to know Printzess Suits and Coats more intimately. The more you know them the higher re gard, you'll have for them. Gome in. and let us explain some of the things thai make Printzess Suits and Coats better. : i :. 1. i ramp Son. mmmm "' Will be Held "Wednesday and Thursday, . MARCH 24th AND 25th We cordially invite the ladies of North Platte and vicinity to attend and see die latest creations in . . Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Gar ments, Furnishings, and All the Newest Weaves in Dress Fabrics. Special offerings will be made on our opening days. I M EL For Snlo Tho placo at 109 cast Eleventh ' street, chenp nnd good. For price and terms address, Mrs. waiter Wilson, It. 1 North Platte. Neb., or Phono 780F4. tf JULIUS PIZER, Proprietor. JIAILKOAI) NOTES Enclnecr Bert Chamberlain, who has been at Excelsior Springs, Mo., for soveral weeks, Is expected to ar- rlvo homo today. Steve McWllllams accepted a posi tion as day clerk in tho Union Pacific round houso yesterday, to work during tho absence of Pat Haggorty. Word comes from Pat Haggcrty who lias been, ill with inilnmatory rheuma tism in St. Krancis nospuni at uranu Isand for thrco weeks, that ho ex pects to return homo next wook. EnKineeer Wm. Stack has resumed work on tho road aftor being off duty several days taking treatment for his eyes which were injured last week by hot cinders. J. M. Rich, who has been employed at tho local round houso as boiior maker resigned Wednesday and will lcavo shortly for eastern Missouri to engago In farming. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt, of Gothenburg, havo moved to this city and havo rented tho Norriss houso on east Third street. Mr. Hunt has accepted a position in tho local shops. C. L. Patterson, of Omaha, visited friends in town Tuesday while enrouto to Donvor. As head of tho Union Pa cific secret service Mr. Patterson spends about twenty days each mbntli on the road. Frank Larson, who had been man aging the Roller skating rink for sev eral weeks accepted a position as lo comotive fireman a few days ago. His brothers Carl and Ed Larson will havo chargo of tho rink. Joseph L. Roddy, watchman at the Willow streot crossing who was in Jured in a fall on nn icy walk two weeks ago is recovering from 'his In Juries in a satisfactory manner and expects to bo able to report for duty in a few days. Local engineers tnko littlo stock in tho roport that tho Burlington engi neers aro to take a strlko voto. They bollovo that so long as tho conference In Chicago over tho wago question Is still In progrccs It is not likely tho onglneora would order a strike. Removal Notice Tho Hat Shoo haa been transferred to tho second lloor of Tho Loader. Our now department is now completed and wo havo on display a largo assort ment ot oxcluslvo models for spring and summer wear. Let us Bhow you our vaules boforo deciding on your spring millinery. Mcvlcker s Milli nery, at Tho Leader. 1013 Tho literary department of tho Tvpntlfh f!nnlirv chili woro entor- tnlned at tho homo ot Mrs. I. Stobblns Wednesday aftornoon. Tho meeting wus In chareo of Mrs. Frank Buchan mi and tho tonlo was "Mado In Amorlcn." Durlntr tho afternoon Mrs. Qeorco Zontmoyor rondered a vocal boIo which was very much enjoyed. "September . Morn." "September Morn" direct from tho La Sallo theatre, Chicago, where it re ceived its premier and becamo a voguo during an almost incredible run of two hundred and flfty-six' con secutive performances, comes to tho Keith theatre Wcdnesdny, Marcli 24th. This brilliant now musical comedy is said to possess an original kink of its own, and Is furthor characterized by dramatic writers of prominence as being "the cleverest Jumblo of frolic some fun, ravishing melody and wig glcV ono-steps over thrown together" and, mind you, all tins in dead earn est, causes ono to wonder whether or not "September Morn" mayn't be, af ter all, a sort or tango lure. Tho book and lyrics wero written by Arthur Gillespie, a bright young lycraclst, who died Just before tho pre sentation of this, his most ambitions work. The music is by Aubry Stauf fer, a composer of decided merit. It was staged by tho clover Frank Tan- nahill, Jr., and tho dances and ballets arranged and directed by Virgil Ben nett, a mnltre d'ballet of unquestioned ability. Tho company interpreting the tor- TIIE mt AM) HOTEL Now open for business at 310 east I Front street. James Kumeios, prop rago, in its full ensemble, numbers some fifty people, a tho head of which is Graco Childers who will bo seen as Argentina, the famous tango dancer. Luthernn Announcements. This evening at 8 o'cock at tho par ish house, the men's meeting. Topic for study: "Jesus before Pilot and Her od." These services aro well attended and -splendid interest is taken in them. Tho regular Sunday services at tho usual hours. Morning worship at 10:30, sermon subject, "Separated to be United." Sun day school at 12 m., Young People's Missionary at 4 p. m Luther league at G:45, "Open Dlscipleship." Evening worship nt 7:30, sermon subject "Tho False Friend." Special music at both tho regular services. Tho choir under tho leadership of Mrs. W. H. Cramer is working hard on tho music for the Easter service and expect to furnish another splendid musical for Easter evening. WANTED Hides, Bones and nil Kinds of Junk. Highest Market 1'rlce NORTH PLATTE JUNK CO. u 3CZ3C 3C 11 1Z OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITK The First National Bank -of- XORTH PLATTE, JSJBIillASltA. Member Federal Reserve Bank System. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. r. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN THE FACTORS IN THE GROWTH OF THIS j BANK, AND THE SAilUS UAJCfct VIj AXTEWXlUfl I UlVf-fl IU L( TMTTOPBT TP A, IT! fWJ TIME" TIPPHSTTR M 111 A JJAAJU 1 A MwLAU Vll AAi AU VUA 9 " 3C Lierk-Sandall Co. North Platte Agents.