The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 23, 1915, Image 5
For. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY On these three days wo will offer a special lot of Ladies' Gingham Dresses, nicely made of good quality of gingham, in new and attractive stytos, nicely irimmed with while pique collars and cuffs. Suitable for cither house or street wear. Come early or you will he disappointed. WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. 12c A round For Your Old Hens Wo want lota of live hens Saturday, April 24th, and Monday, April 26th. Wo have orders for a largo amount of hens for next week and wo will pay you tho following price for live poul try brought to us Snturday, April 24th and Monday, April 26th. Good hens, any slee, 12c per pound. Ducks, 11c per pound. Geeso Sc per pound. Old or young roosters Cc.per pound. 35c a pound for your live broilers, 1915 hatch. They must be good and weigh 1 to 2 pounds each to bo fit to market. Remember this price is good for Saturday, April 24th and Monday, April 2Gth, and In no case will this offer bo good later. Bring In your sur plus" poultry now. XORTH PLATTE PRODUCE CO. LOCAL ANI PERSONAL Ed Robinson, brakeman out of this city, Is off duty on account of Illness. The Club Nevlta will bo entertained by Mrs Emly Coatcs Wednesday after noon. Ladies hand bags, your choice for only 50 cents. E T. TRAMP, & SON. Jim Keefe and Dr. Crook returned yesterday from Omaha where they purchased an Apperson' Racer bought through ho local dealer E. M. Smith. House Dresses for 98 .cents Satur day only. E T. TRAMP, & SON. Co. Supt. Aileen Gantt returned Wednesday evening from a trip of sev eral days into the western part of the county where she visited schools. Rov. Martin, assistant evangelist to Oscar Lowry who holds meetings here next month, will peach Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church. For Trado Modol 1? Ave passenger touring car in first-class running or der "Will trade for horses or any kind of desirabo stock. 25-4 J. S. DAVIS AUTO CO. Rev. D. A. Cram was In Sutherland Sunday where lie preached in tho morning and evening at the Methodist church His pulpit here was filled by Rev. Martin tho evangelist in the mornlng and by J)r. C. C. Wilson of Gothenburg In fho evening. ; Lot uo ohow you n fine Diamond for her. U P.WATCH ! INSPECTOR . , . . E. M. Smith, local dealer for tho I Apperson and Chevrolet Motor Com-1 pany returned from Omaha accom panied by Will Voselpka and Charley Roach. They drove through in an Apperson 4145 Touring car purchased by Will Voseipka and a Chevrolet Roadster purchased by Mr. Roach. Remember our -suits and coats go at cost. Now is your chance to get a Printzess. E T. TRAMP, & SON. Co. Supt. Gutt has been informed from Lincoln that a short course will be hold in Lincoln for tho entire week beginning May 8th for tho beneilt of tho farmer boys and girls in the state Several boys and girls expect to at- , , . i ii 1 tend from Lincoln county and gather tho interesting information that is to be had. For l'ainting, paper hanging and dec orating see Landgraf & Crane. Reas onablo prices satisfactory work. Phono Red 240 or Black 570. Henry E. Olson, bll, and MiS3 Anna C. Peterson, 27, were granted license U P WATCH INSPECTOR to wed Wednesday from the oluco ofi,iliy afternoon. tho county Judge. The groom lives in the Sutherland vicinity and the bride comes from Red Cloud. They were married Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, Rev. J. L. Barton of ficiating, and will make their home on a farm near Sutherland. $2,500 buys a 5-room house with bath.v Has good outbuildings includ ing garage. B03t location in city; 4 blocks west of court house. Must sell quick. Phono Black 189. 22-G. Did you see the new houses build in: In Taylor's Addition this year? Only a few Jots loft.. .We'll loan you money to help you build. llolliuan Si Sebastian, 2.".8 Exclusive Agents. Mrs. Florence Wagner, of Omaha, vloe -president of tho Itebokah degree assembly of tho stato, will arrive In town Sunday and remain two or throe days s the guest of Mrs. W. V. Iloag laiid. Mrs. Wngnor will attend tho dis trict meeting to be held In Sutherland next Wednesday. Plans nro on foot among tho church is In charge of tho tabernacle meet ing to hold a union service In tho tnb ornacle Sunday ovoning at eight o'clock. Dollnlte nnnouncoment wll bo made at tho Sunday morning sorvlces. Tho plans are to bring In a speaker from the outside. Weathor forecast for North Platto and vicinity: Showers tonight and Sat urday; colder tonight with fresh winds. Highest tomperaturo yesterday 70, a year ago 81; lowest last night 52, a year ago 51. Two nnd sixty-two one hundredths inches of rain has fallen slnco Veilnes day evening. Wednesday night's rain was 1.58 Inches, and Inst night's 1.01. Certainly these rains start out tho prospocts. Mrs. W. H. Cramer Is visiting this week with relatives ana menus in tit. Paul, Nebraska. She went thore from Kearney where sho attended a musical convention. Mrs, Evans of Sparta, Wis., nrrlvod In tho city this morning, called here by tho dcuth of her daughter, Mrs. Will Potors, who was burned Wednesday ev- enmg. BJ JLfi bJ LJ? &J JsL aL,-5 w J r.xtcml A hi to '1'tMi Anmo'Iii(Ii)iim At a nioetliitf of the directors ot the duimfoor of Commerce lat ovontntf 11 nancltil ntil to liolp defray the expenses of two conventions wiib pledged. Ono of thoso Is tlru state tournament and convention of tho Nebraska HportH mitn's Association which meets in North Platte .May 18th, 19th and 20th, at which 125 to 150 trap shootors are expected. The other Is the stato encampment of tho United Spanish War Veterans which will he hold In April 191C. This latter Kuthorliitr liiin not been definitely se cured for North I'latte, but Mr. Shill ing, who appeared In behalf of tho lo cal enmp, felt quite sure that this city would be selected as tho mooting place next year. The donation for tho sports man's association was $100, and for the veterans' encampment the pledges was given that It would bo whatever was needed for tho entertainment of the delegates. A communication was read from was Station Agent Uullard to tho effect that' the liberty bell would pass through to the San Francisco oxnosltlon in July., and If tho Chamber of Commerco made application it was likely the bell on' Its passage would bo exhibited horo for n short timo. Tho secretary was Instructed to write Muyor Hlnnkenburg-, of I'hllndtlphin. asking for permission to have this historic bell exhibited in Nort Platte. The comnilttco appointed to go to Lincoln with tho county commissioners In tho lirldgo contract controversy, made Its report through tho chairman, W. V. Hoagland. Nothing was accom plished by tho committee ns the state board favored re-advertising for bids. These bids will bo advertised within a few days and will Include both con crete and steel structures with a twon ty foot roadway. A commltte consisting of Messrs. Dixon and Hare was appointed to ar range for the annual meeting and ban quet of the Chamber of Commerce. Harried Wednesday Kvciilng Grover AVlllorton and Miss Catherine Spies were quietly married Wednesday evening: at tho home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spies, on south Walnut street. The ceremony whs performed by Uov. C. U. Harman, pastor of the Lutheran church. Only the Immediate relatives of the young people were present nt the wed ding. The young people will mako their homo In this city. Tho groom is a llremnn out of thlB city and is a man well liked by IiIb many frlendB. The brldo lias been a resident of this city since girlhood ii nil has a number of friends hore. She has for some time been a dressmaker here. The best wishes of tho many friends of the young couple are extended to thorn. Giisnllne KyiiIiinIoii .at llakcry. A gasoline explosion this moraine set flro tn the bnklnir room of thn Dlok- ey bakery and burned W. S. Barrier, the baker, quite sevorely. The accl- dent occurred shortly lifter eight o clock. The nre was put out by the uso , of tho chemicals before any great damage was done the building. , ; Mr. Barrier had Just turned out the . gasoline stovo when tho explosion oc I curred. Just what caused It ho Is not sure but ho thinks the stove was leak ing a little. The flames wore thrown about bin faco nnd he suffered somo painful burns about the hands, face and neck. The damage to tho building wn(J slight, being mostly causod by tho smoke. Mrs. Knrr-l.iiiiKsdm Will Slug Mrs. Elizabeth Karr-Lnnston, vocal teacher at the North Platte School of Music, will sing tho alto aria from "Isaiah," "Thou Wilt Keep Illm In Per fect Peace," by Patten, at tho Episco pal church Sunday morning. At the Presbyterian vesper -services beginning nt X p. m she will sing "Kipling's Recessional" by DoKoven, anil "Whispering Hope" by Hawthorno. Mrs. Langston possesses a beautiful voice and lovers of good music should not miss hearing hor at these ser vices. S ra eil Ono bay mare 3 years old, one gray horse 5 years old, weight about 1000 llomulfi o.ieb. from Section UR.1S.Sf). Phono A. F. Streitz, North Platte. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS Don't forget tho big 4 rocl program nt the Empress tomorrow night, 5c to all. The literary department of the Twen tieth Century club will meet with Mrs. L. W. Toole Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Mnrln Atnes rfitnrnfid lnfit ovnn- Ing from Hastings where sho attend i a.i . i . .. i . i ,. . . .... ......ii ......i.ii., . Don't forget the matinee at tho Em press tomorrow afternoon. Admission 5c, children free. Forty or fifty mombers of tho local Itobekah lodge will attend the district convention to be held at Sutherland next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dolson returned this morning from Hastings where they were married yesterday afternoon. They leave shortly for a trip to tho west coast. Itoom for Rent 1. O, O. V. hall. See .1. Guy Swone at tho Star Clothluir house. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilerrod. of Co lumbus, are visiting In tho city for a few days with Mr. Horrod's brother, John Herrod, and family. Thoy came up to iook alter some land interests in Lincoln county. The monu for the commercial dinner at the ChrUtiuu church for Monday, April 20th, will be as follows: Koast pork and dressing, gravy, browned potatoes, crenmod cabbage, lemon plo and coffee. Price 30 cents. Henry Cohagon has resigned Ills po sition an driver of tho wagon for J. C. Den and will go to work as lineman for the Nebraska Telephone company. He will be succeeded by Ralph Raw y"'. . , Mrs. Margaret Holcombe, of Broken P.ou-, past president of tho Koboknh stato assembly, will visit In town next Tuesday while onrouto to tho district meeting at Sutherland. Mrs. Holcombe will be Instructor nt this district meet ing. About seventy members wero present at tho mooting of tho I. O. O. K. last evening and a class of six candidates was Initiated Into the order. A pleas ant soclnl ovenlnir was onlovod follow ing the lodge work nnd refreshments ot ico cream and enko wero sorved. i Carl 15. Davis, employed at the Os-' good farm south of tho city, was yes-( loruay kickcu ny a norso and surroreu the frncturo of two ribs. He was brought to this city for medical treat ment. Mr. DavlH had his collar bona broken In the same manner only a 1 month ago. 1 A musical and dancing party will bo given Monday evening, April 20th,' at tho H. P. O. Elks' homo by Prof. 1 Celclto Mnrolda, who is playing this week nt the Pat theatre. 1'rof. Mnrol da comes highly recommended by the Elks nt Greeley, Col., anil Is attracting good crowds at the Pat All Elks and their l.idlt's will be welcome .Hartley Will Not Hemnln. Carl R. Markley, In chargo of tho English department of tho high school, has declined tho offer of tho city board of education to tnko the department next year. Ho expects to go west where ho now 1ms some land hold ings and onter Into business for him self. In tho one year that Mr. Markley has been in the city schools ho has become popular with the studonts. Ills interest in debating and other llt eray work has been a great belp to the students and to tho school and his offorts nlong these linos will bo greatly missed The host wishes of tho stuueni oouy ns won as ins many frlonda nntulilr. will nH .,. .vnri. worK- Mrs. Ada Kocken-Turnlo of Colum- bus, Ohio has accepted a place in tho - .,,... - ., ,innrm,t , it schools for next year. Mrs. Turplo was for sovcral years before hor mar riage collected with the city schools and her many friends will bo glad to welcomo her back. Miss Emma Montgomery, who has taught primary rooms in the different wards for several 'years, has declined to accept a position here for noxt year. She goes next year to hor homo at Florence Colo. A Wholesome Drama. Theatre-goers who enjoy a good, wholesome drama of tho great "out doors" will welcomo the coming of tllo new Studobaker Thentre Chicago, pro- i duction of "Tho Winning of Barbara' Worth", a dramatization by Mark1 Swan of the famous novel by Harold Bell Wright, which comes to the Keith 1 Theatre Tuesday, April p7th "Tho Winning of Barbara Worth" stands forth distinctly. In a season which came witli a rush of sex-plays, a representative managerial arm of- try-out of tackle preparatory to leav fers here a drama of jrrit and mahli- lug for Ender's lake May 9th, on ness, love and fidelity, two big and 1m-! portant things. And into it has been poured a fortune to show that thoro are among those who control thea trical destinies bellevors in produc tions that tench instead of expose; that entertain instead of shock. The dramatization shows a gripping prologue and three acts. Tho scenes aro all laid in tho great American desert,- tho reclamation of which nt tho hands of the earnest man and .tho faithful women is tho theme. The lovo story intertwined is of tho old-fashioned sort, in which a woman of ideals awaits a man of red blood, courage and mastery. For Snip." Settings of eggs from pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. In quire of or address 25-4 ' . BLANKENBURG BROS., i.'J05 North Locust, Phone Red 851. County Judge French this week handed down a. decision in the case of Beatty vs. Swancutt which was tried last week. He granted tho plain tiff judgment to tho extent of $150. Tho suit was a complicated one, being disagreement ovor the operation of an independent telephone line. De fedant attempted to prove that consid erable money was due him on settle ment, but many of tho bills ho pre sented wore disallowed by the court. Special terms on lots in Taylor's Addition and Gracelnnd Addition to close out the balance. Monthly pay ments of $3.00 to $10.00, Jhiild ii homo now while lumber is cheap. HOLLMAN & SEBASTIAN, 23-S Exclusive Agents. To Our Farmer Customers We aro thinking of you nnd what you aro doing. We are prepared to extend you every aid within legitimate banking practice. Wo urge you to make good uso of your chock-book this pring, send ing us checks by mall and lotting us do tho actual paying to other parties. Because of the Importance of the 1915 crop, our service this year will bo moro than ovorn furm-service, ' giving special, prompt attention to your requirements. The Platte Valley State Bank 'The Safety First Bank.',' rorth PJotfr, Nebraska. L Will Dolson Married at Hastings. William S. Dolson of this city and Mrs. Anna Guenncll of Grand Island were united in marriage nt tho Epis copal church at Hastings yesterday afternoon nt four o'clock. The cere mony was performed by Dlshop Uoech or of Kearney nnd Dean J. J, How kor of this city. Dr. Mario Ames of this city was bridesmaid. This wedding Is tho termination of a romance of sovornl months and came ns a surprise to inany residents of this city. After a honeymoon of two or throe months on tho west coast Mr. and Mrs. Dolson will make their home in this city. Mr. Dolson has been an onglnecr out of tills city for a number of years and is well known to many. Ho has a lino residence on west Sixth street whore they will mako their homo. Mrs (luennell Is a prominent woman in Grand Island social circles and has a host of friends thoro. .Immediately preceding ho cere mony Mrs. Guenncll was confirmed in to the Episcopal church, confirmation sorvlces being In charge of Dlshop Reedier. I'lzcr's Store Is Burglarized. The Leader department store, owned by Julius Plzer, was burglar ized Tuesday night by a clever thief. No clew was loft to tho burglary ex cept that tho man wns a small ono as was evidenced by tho fact that ho gained entrance through tho panel of n door. The cash register was opened and evorythlng in it taken, about seven dollars In cash, and the man fitted himself out with clothes. Ho gained entrnnee by removing a lower panel In the back door, crawling in through an opening bnroly seven inches In width. Among tho things taken was a hat, sizo 7 15-8, indicating that It was a grown man with a fnlr Hlzed head. A suit of clothes is also missing and sev eral pairs of hose, although ho dropped somo of tho hose in trying to crawl out. Every effort is being mndo to apprehend tho burglar. Tlanos. Knabe Kimball, McPhnil, Packard, Price and Teeple, R. Howard, Smith & Barnes nnd ninny others. Player pianos and vlctrolns. GASTON MUSIO CO., Clinton's Jewelry Store. A-rishlngr He will Go. John C Den has heard tho call of tho bass and he will respond. A frlejjd telephoned from Arapnhoe yos; terday: "John the ImsB are biting." "I'll be thero Sunday." yelled back John. He will make tho trip by nuto Saturday. This trip Is a preliminary which trip Mr. Den will be nccom panied by Messrs. Elder, Rebhnusen, Baker, Plumer and others. For Sale. Good draft team. Inquire at tho ofllce of the Coates' Lumber nnd Coal Co. Send Pacers to Lexington. Blnnkenburg.Bros. sent their pacing colt to Lexington Wednosdny where it will her worked out on the track for two or three months. This animal shows promising speed nnd sixty or ninety days' track work will no doubt develop a record that will make it a valuable pacer. George Smith, living south of the river also sent down a pacer tho same day for a similar purpose. Wanted. Horses or cattlo to pasture, plenty giasss and water. 35 cents per head per month. Rnnch IS miles southwest of North Platte. Address D. Wakefield, Hershey, Neb. Route 2. 2G- Lutheran Announcements. Tho regular Sunday sorvlces of worship; morning at 10:30 and oven ing at S o'clock. Morning subject "The Lord's Letter to tho Churcli at Sardls", evening subject "His Appear nnce to tho Seven by the Sea." Specinl music at both services. The Sundny school at 12 m. Tho Luther league at 7:15. Wednesday evening bible hour at S o'clock. FOR JIOT .The store building North of Mct'nbc Drug Store. KKATT & GOODMAN'. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W, White and son Major returned Wednesday from Den ver whore they visited a few days? Mr. Whlto wont out to meet his bro ther who was passing through. The infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. 1). J. Brennnman Is reported quite sick this week. Natures Way Who Started This Brighten Up Idea? Nature started it originally, and starts it 'anew every Spring. Every opening bud, every flower that gives its gay color to a dull old earth, is a part of Nature's brightening up. Isn't it lime you were at it too, with your Spring house cleaning and house-painting? We are ready to help you with our full line of Sherwin Williams Paisits & Varnishes We have a particular Paint or Varnish for every pur pose -to paint your house, to brighten your floors, to reno vate your furniture, to give you washable walls of delicate shades. Tell us what you want to brighten up and we'll give you the right Sherwin-Williams Paint or Varnish, specially made for that Particular purpose. SWP A weather-resisting Scar not A heat-proof house paint. Flate-Tone A beautiful, washable wall paint. rs u J ri, T3;., .uiuiaauucfiiiu a- Stands weather as well as wear. . Mar-not A durable floor varnish. Brigkeia Up Champaign Headquarters NORTH ED POTATOES Cenuine Red Kiver Ohio's from Minnesota. This is one year you should plant good seeds, weather conditions last year makes home grown seeds a very doubtful proposition.,, g- Case 24 can Standard Tomatoes per case $2.23- Case 24 cans Sugar Corn pcr-easc . , 1.7.0 Case 24 cans Standard Peas per case 1.70 10 lbs box of Dried Peaches f 90c 10 lb box Santa Clara Prunes 1.2S Rest Patent Flour per sack . . . . 1.80 Second Grade per sack ;. . ;' . !;75 Chick feed 30 lbs sack QOc Poultry Shell 100 lb sack ' 90c Rock Salt, Sack Salt, get our prices on ton lots. Alfalfa Meal per 100 lb sack 1.00 . R. N LAM Bs PHONE 67 NORTH LOCUST STREET. Mutual Building & Loan Association of North Platte, Nebraska. Organized 1887. Have plenty o money on hands to close loans promptly. Will loan on North Platte City properly for building purposes or to assist its members in buy ing homes or paying off mortgages. Tle monthly payments on $1000.00 loan are on principal 5.00 and interest $6.00 or $11.00 in all and on other sums in proportion. Tho rain that descended Wednes day evening caused moro troublo In tho bascmonts In tho city. Tho ground Is so saturated with water that tho rain caused seepage which flooded several basomcnts. Mrs. O'Hnro Is reported ill at tho Murphy homo on cast Third streot. Your Way lurmlurc and woodwork varnish. Rexpair An outside weather-proof varnish. 0,d Dutch Enamel It . , .. siuys wiiuu anu stays on. Brighten Up Finishes A group of household won der workers. PLATTE