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THIRTIETH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MARCH 30, 1915.
No. 20
Ik
LOCAL AND PEHSONAL
Rof. Cram Is upending today in
Kearney.
Miss Pearl McVicker spent the latter
part of Inst week In Ogalalla on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Perkins left Sat
urday for a visit with relatives In
Wisconsin.
For Rent Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inqulro at 603
west Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adamy, of Staple
ton, formerly of this city, are visiting
friends in town this week.
Miss Margaret Ware, of Blair, Is the
guest of tho Misses Ottensteln, having
arrived Saturday night.
Hay Langford left this morning for
Flats, McPherson county, where ho
will ofllclatc as clerk at a sale.
Miss Gladys Hall has accepted a po
sition in tho Sundhelmer store andNwlll
begin work Saturday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oglor, who
havo been sojourning in California cit
ies for several months, are expected to
return homo "Wednesday.
Mrs. E M Hogg, of Paxton, Is tho
guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Craigie, this week.
Miss Nellio Connelly, of Wallace, Is
spending this week with Miss Nell
Hanlfln and Mrs,. Harry, Gutherless.
Mrs. W H. C. Woodhurst spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Sutherland as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tollfsen.
Mrs. Metcalfe returned to her homo
in Paxton yesterday after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Hoxie, for a couple
of days.
Tho ladies bible class of tho Presby
terian, church will meet with Mrs. Sal
isbury C07 west Fifth street Friday
afternoon.
W. W. Hogg, of No Wood, Wyoming,
came Sunday evening to spend a week
or more transacting business and vis
iting friends
John Hoatson, of tho Birdwood
country was in town Saturday and se
surcd a license to wed Miss Maggie
Dlkeman, also a resident of that sec
tion. Knster Novelties
A pretty lino of new style mesh
bags, leather bags, vanity boxes,
friendship bracelets, hat pin sets, etc.
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
A. V. Wortmnn was released from
quarantine yesterday and will rct
sume work the latter part of this week.
MIsa Jessamine Flynn. returned tho
latter part of last week from Omaha
where she spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George LoDioyt left
last week for their farm near Hersliey
whero they will make their homo In
tho future.
Mrs. Georgo McGlnloy nnd children
of Ogalalla, who visited Miss Margaret
McGInley le?lt wefck while enroute
homo from Omaha left Saturday.
Head Horshoy's advertisement o
a closing out salo in this 'ssuo. Hor
shoy tho hardware man. 12tf
John Lincoln had an eye injured
Sunday when a thrown walnut Btruck
his glasses breaking them and a piece
of the glass cutting tho eye.
Tho ladles' auxiliary of the Baptist
church will meet In tho church base
ment next Thursday afternoon at 3:15.
A ten cent lunoh will be served.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy was called to
WIsnor last week by the illness of
Miss Mary Carroll, formerly of this
city, who was Injured In a fall.
Tho ladles of tho domestic science
department of tho Twentieth Century
club wish to thank tho business men
and all others who so kindly assisted
in making the short course the great
uccess, as wo believe every one feels It
has been.
You can't blame tho milliners and
tho dealers in ladies' suits and finery
if they feel a little peeved over tho out
look for pleasant weather Easter Sun
day This sort of weather a fow days
before tho gladsome day Is certainly
discouraging.
Joe Richards, fifteen year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richards, is con
fined to his homo in tho 1000 block on
west Sixth strdet, suffering from a bul
let wound in his kneo sustained Fri
day While out hunting with a com
panion. Tho bullet passed through
tho rear part of tho knee, and made a
wound that may possibly cause a stiff
ness of the leg.
Koyaiiy Entertained at uouicnunrg
Tho North Platto teachers, about
thirty, who attended tho West-Central
Nebraska Teachers' Association at
Gothenburg returned Saturday even
ing nnd havo.many good words to say
of tho'hospltnllty shown them by tho
Gothenburg people. Tho 180 teachers
present wero entertained for twb days
In tho homos of tho good people of
tho town, and every posslblo courtesy
was shown tho visitors, In fact, tho
town belonged to tho teachers for two
days, and all tho cntcrtnlnment was
without cost.
Tho meeting was considered a very
profitable ono for tho teachers, two
very Instructive lectures having been
given.
North Platto was selected as tho
placo for holding tho meeting In 191C.
Tho officers elected for tho ensuing
year were: President, Wilson Tout,
North Platte; vice-president, E. A.
True, Cozad; secretary, Miss Allcen
Gantt, North Platto; Treasurer, Supt.
Smltlj, Sutherland.
Surprlso Party
F. O. Johnson and his cntlro Sunday
school class pleasantly surprised Miss
Lura Hoover at her homo near Nichols
Friday evening. The Invaders took
splendid refreshments to which nil did
ample Justice. Before leaving for their
homes Mr. Johnson presented Miss
Lura with a handsome pearl ring as a
token of the esteem from teacher and
class. Tho event will long ho remem
bered by all present.
limit it (.'oodiiiiin offer today the
trrentest bargains In city property,
farms, bay nnd otherd lauds. A sec
tion of good hill land at $5.00 per acre,
easy payments. Improved section,
only 12 utiles from city to oxclinngo for
(od house in North Platte.
Bit ATT & GOODMAN".
Dr. Burt L. Spellman, of Beatrice,
Grand High Priest, Royal Arch Ma
sons of Nebraska with Grand Lecturer
Powell, will visit Euphrates Chapter
Thursday evening 'April 1st. Supper
will bo served at G:30 and at S o'clock
the Royal Arch Degree will bo con
ferred. Sojourning Royal Arch Ma
sons aro earnestly Invited.
O II. CRESSLER II. P.
A protty lavalllor would make a love
ly Easter gift. Diamond and pearls
from $2.50 up.
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
T. H. Matters, of Omaha, recently! Rov. Alfred Gllman, missionary in
convicted of violation of the federal China, and his family will arrive In
banking laws,, was sentenced to six North Platte the latter part of May,
years in tho federal penitentiary at . having been granted a vacation of sov-
LAD1ES
Wo aro prepared to furnish any and
all who come, tho most stylish hats to
bo found in the city.
19t3 HUB MILLINERY.
Leavenworth, Kansas.
oral months.
SPRINT
1
I
I! M U -
uits and Coats
common
that
of the
to find.
That have something that makes them
Q" look different, Suits of that kind are hard
That's why Printzess Suits have now so high a place in the
estimation of women who look for clothes that express their
personality.
That's why you should know Printzess. A visit to our
garment department will allow you to choose from many dis
tinctive and delightful styles,
Don't worry ahout the Styles for spring, see the Printzess
and you'll know the styles are right?
E. T. Tramp & Son.
Smart Originality of Design
Expresses Parisian Influence in these
Wooltex Tailored Coats and Suits
11311
Suit No. 1710
V m IIE handsome suit shown in the picture is a
I Wooltex adaptation of a recently imported Dou
JL cct model and it is representative of many of the
charming garments that vc arc now showing.
Wooltex designs always get their first inspiration in
Paris. Even under the handicap of the great war in
Europe, Madame Savaric, director of the Wooltex
fashion bureau in Paris, paid her accustomed visit to
the great Parisian designers with whom she has been
familiar for so many years.
The suit illustrated has a 27-inch jacket with the
new flare below a partial belt on each side of the jacket,
where there is a slash, the open edges of which are
trimmed with buttons and buttonholes.
The belt confining the jacket gives the new outline,
suggesting a slightly smaller waist-linc. There arc
clever coin pockets in the belt on each side; officer's
military collar, overlaid with detachable white pique
collar that gives a charming spring-like effect.
The skirt has a fashionable yoke with narrow front
panel, finished with nine buttons and worked button
holes at the top in front where the skirt closes. There
is a slight fullness over the hips below a smooth
fitting yoke. Price of this suit, $25.00.
Many other styles in Wooltex suits at $25.00, $30.00
and $35.00.
Wooltex coats, $16.50, $20.00 and $25.00.
WILCOX
DEPARTMENT
STORE.
1 d 1 mi . , n t t t-t v . v
ine store in at aeiis wooltex
Copyright, 1915. by The It. Hlck Co. ClrrtUnd
HUT " 'Jj
MlSs Martha Pollard of Chicago, is
a guest nt tho home of Mr. anil Mrs.
James Guyman.
A federal inspector is in town today
making an inspection of tho federal
building.
13. F. Sailor, who has lately been lo
cated in Missouri, Is. in ,tovn visiting
his wifo and son. . ..'
Tho W. H. C. social club which was
to havo been hold this week has been
postponed out of respect to the mem
ory of V. J. Cruseen.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson who has been in
Chicago for sonio time, will arrive horo
the latter part of this weok. Sho will
remain hero a month and then go to
Colorado to spend tho summer.
Weather forecast for North Platte
und vicinity: Partly cloudy and unset
tled weather tonight and Wednesday;
colder tonight, allghtly warmer Wed
nesday; fresh winds. Highest temper
ature yesterday 31, a year ngo 46;
lowest last night 23, a year ago 37.
Wo havo a fine assortment of pretty
novelties suitable for Easter gifts.'
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
At a lute meeting of tho engineers
tho arrangement committee for tho 33d
annual May Party was appointed as
follows: J. F. Roddy, chairman, II.
A. Lawhcad, T. J. Ryan, W. J. Vosclp
ka, H. II. Murrin, S. Schwalgor and
Thos. Orton. As you read this list
you will concludo they aro hustlers,
and will seo that tho May party of
1916 will bo a brilliant success, as it
has always been In tho past.
LADIES 4S
We are prepared to furnish any and
all who come, tho most stylish hats to
bo found In tho city.
19t3 HUD MILLINERY.
Observer Shilling reports thrco and
one-half inches of snow last night.
Tho snow was general throughout tho
state, and nlso covered part of Colo
rado. In this section it fell without
wind and did not drift.
A specinl display of trimmed hats
for Easter, Prlday and Saturday at
tho Parlor Millinery. 20t2
C. S. Clinton has let the contract to
Q. E. WInslow for tho erection of n
six room bungalow on tho rear of his
premises on west Fourth street. This
residence when competed will bo oc
cupied by Trainmaster Wirt. Tho con
tract prlco Is ?2,400.
Miss Arva Martin of Garfield, and
Mr. Georgo Lynn of Tablo wero mar
ried at Kearney Prlday. Mrs. Lynn Is
a sister of Mrs. Gus Klump of Garfield
and Mr. Lynn is a prosperous young
farmer who lives near Tablo post-offlco.
Tho British steamer Falaba, ono of
tho largest merchantmen in tho Brit
ish carrying trade, was sunk off tho
coast of Wales Sunday by a Gorman
submarine-. It Is- roportcd that 125
porsons perished.
In Memory
In loving memory of our beloved
daughter and sister Edith May Woods,
who passed away March 28th, 1914,
Ono year has gone, oil, how wo miss
her,
Nevor will hat memory fade,
Loving hearts will always' llngor
Round thQ spot whoro sho Is laid
Ever remembered by father, mother,
brothers and sisters
Notice (o Lot Owners. .
An assessment has been lovled
against all of the lots In Bollovue,
Dolson and Scoutfs Rest Additions
that abut on tho newly opened portion
of Ninth street. This assessment is
now duo and payablo at tho ofllco of
tho City Treasurer.
F, L. MOONEY,
18-1 City Treasures
FOR HUNT .
Houses, Rooms, Hay and Grazing
Lands, Storage Space and Safe De
posit Boxes, by
IsKAlT & UOUIhllAA.
Wall Paper
-AT-
C. M. NEWTON'S
IV TI1K CdlfM'V COiriL'l
State of NobrnHlcn.'Llncoln County bb.
in mo Manor or uio Jjstnto or Alexan
der W. Clilsholmo. deceased.
On rcndlnir nnd flilntr the tiotltlon of
.loan ivoitn, alleging tnnt Alexander v.
ChlBliolnio died incstnto In 1'nnco Coun
ty, Florida on or about the lHt or
January. 1900. seized of tin estate of In
lieritnuco In feo simple of tlio following
described lamiH in Lincoln county, Ne
braska, to-wlt: Northwest Quarter
(NWtt) of Section Ton (10), Town
Hhlp 13, North of rtnngo 33 West Cth
1. M. Lenving Christian ChlHholme.
hlH wife, iih his boIo heir, having no
other kindred. Who lias alnco died
tefctnte, bequeathing wild ronl oHtato
to said potltloiior. That Bald ronl es
tate wixh a homestead and not subject
to tho payment of debts. And prnyli.g
that administration of said estate hu
waived nnd a dooroo entered determin
ing tho rights of your petitioner of
succession to said ronl ostate.
OUD13HHU, That tho 20th day of
April, l'Jir. nt U o'clock A. M. is as
signed for hearing of said petition,
when nil persons lntorosted in Bald
matter, may appear nt a County Court
to bo held in nnd for said County and
show caiiHo why tho prayor of tho pe
titioner should not bo grnnted. And
that notice of the pendoncy of Bald
petition and hearing thereof ho given
to all porsoiiH Interested in Bald mat
ter by publishing a copy of tblH order
lu tho North Platto HoniMVeokly Trib
une, a Mcinl-wcolcly newspaper printed
lu Hiild county, for threo consecutive
weeks prior to said hearing.
JJateii .March zv, iuiu.
1915 Patterns Are In.
Larger Stock Than Ever.
Last Year's Papers go at
10 Cents
Doublk Roll Regardless of
Quality.
c. m. NEWTON,
Dewey Street. North Platte, Neb.
m2P-3w
f
OHO, 13. FRENCH,
County Judge