DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
' .Graduate Dentist
Offico over the McDonald
StHyj Bnnk.
CUT AD COUNTY' NEWS
Mrs. W. E. Monroe entertained the
mombers oi the J. F. P. club Tuesday
aftornoon.
Mrs. Joseph Herrod, o Columbus, Is
visiting relatives nnd friends in town,
having arrived yesterday.
Mrs. F. W. Dick and daughter Anna
left last week for western citios to
visit friends for a c,ouplo of months.
Mrs. George Updike,' of Chicago,
who was called here by the" death of
the late M. E. Boardman, has returned
home.
Mrs. Gus Chamberlain and son, of
Denver, who visited at the Sullivan
and Roddy homes last week, returned
liome Tuesday. ,f . '
L. D. Newton, of Wellfleet, formerly
of this city spent the first of this week
with his family who are visiting rela
tives in town.
Read Hershey's advertisement o;
a closing out sale in this Jssiu. Her
shey the hardware man. I2tf
Miss Esther Hogsett left Tuesday for
Omaha to attend the Uoyle commer
cial college. She will take up short
hand 'and type-writing.
Mrs. Gertrude Rebhausen and daugh
ter, Mrs." Fred Sawyet, of Columbus,
arrived yesterday and will visit with
friends for a few days.
Delbert Johnson, five year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Johnson, is
suffering from a fractured arm which
he sustained the early part of the week
when he fell from a ladder.
A. L. Olson and daughter Jessie of
the eastern part of the s:ate ca.me yes
terday, afternopn to visit Mr. and Mrs.
e7N. Johnson for a week or more.
Miss Nell Hnrtman left the early
part of the week for Morris, 111., where
she will make an extended visit with
her brother F. B. Hartman and family.
Millard Hosier, John Den and Ralph
Starkly went to;Denver the early p"h'rt
of tlie week to 'attend the shdo'tlng1
tournament of he Colorado Sports
men's association.
Little Florence Newton, daughter of
Mrs. L. D. Newton of Wellfleet, who
'is. visiting Mrs. Jolin Baker, was
operated upon the Good Samari
tan hospital the first of this week.
"Will Breternltz, for many years a
resident of North Platte, but for two
or three ehlrs past conducting a,
bakery at Sidney,' spent Wednesday In
town visiting friends and transapung
business.
George Hughes, cashier of the Gandy
bank, transacted business in town
Wednesday. The Gandy bank was
started after the other two banks had
moved to Stapleton, and Is building up
a nice business.
W. J." Tilcy. returned Wednesday
from the nortlieas't 'part of the state,
where he was called on Yeoman busi
ness. Enroute home he was delayed
by washed out tracks-' on the North
western line of Norfolk.
Miss Maude Rees will leave this
morning for Hastings where she will
visit Miss Hazel Wheeler for several
days and later go to Concordia, Kan.,
where she will take up Chautauqua
work for the summer months.
Mrs. Frank Dentler returned to Den
ver a aw days ago after a visit with
town friends.
Mrs. Herman LeDloyt loft Tuesday
morning foisSIdney to visit friends for
several days. , N
& P. HossfSf Omaha, soent Tuosdav
j In tbwn visiting frldnds nnd transact
ing business.- 9
Rememborour Suits and Coats are
bding closed out at cost.
' ' E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Miss Gertrude Baker, teacher in the
Gothenburg schools, lias returned
home to spend the sunimor vacation.
Paul Harrington visited rclativos
and friends in town Wednesday while
onrouto from Omaha to His homo in
Denver.
Dr. McCnbo and Mrs. McCube and
children are among those who are
planning a trip to the San Fraliciscb
and San Diego expositions.
Allowance of claims vagaiust tho
county and other routine work"occu-,
pied tho time of the county commis
sioners while in session Tuesday.
Herman Gelske who had been em
ployed as east-end brakeman for a
number of years has taken a position
as olectrlcian on trains between Den
ver and Ogdcn and left yesterday af
ternoon -to take up his duties.
1
The county commissioners went to
Sutherland Wednesday to inspect tho
work on the bridge north of that town.
The contractors were using more sand
in making the nil than the commis
sioners thought best for permanency.
A handsomely embossed leather cov
ered program card received at The
Tribune olllce convey the information
that James Everett Fonda of this city
will graduato from tho College of
Dentistry of the University of Illinois
Wednesday, June lGth.
Misses Ida nnd Louisa Ottensteln left
Wednesday evening for Pacific coast
points" where they will spend the sum
mer. They will visit both the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions
and will'sit, ;the nrttittfcqBt
cities.
O. A. Bacon, who was in from Well-
fleet precinct Wednesday says that
during his quarter of- a century resi
dence in Lincon county ho never saw
wheat fields look so promising. "Not
agood field here and there," said Mr.
Bacom "but every "field, vou ee is fine."
jut uy -
jVinterefr whq"grnduat?d
MmrChicken
n 1
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11 l-l 1 if 1 r I I -n-l I 1-1 -X
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rive
-I--f--rtA 2T8 k
BFin .1
in the right
kind of poultry
house. It should
provide fresh air, dry
ness, sunlight,- space
enough for comfort, con
venience for cleaning, safety
from rats, etc.
As to the proper material
we give you disinterested ad
vice, if you talk it over with us.
We ahyays aim to serve our
customers so they will get the
most for their money and will
find their purchases here truly
economical.
Whether you tfught to use lum
ber, cement, concrete blocks,
depends on circumstances
shall be glad to discuss. Tr
puts you under no obligation
Come in, call ,up or write
W. W. Birge
Kmll Voticlpkn to Wed.
Emll Voselpka, formerly clerk in the
McDonald State Bank; but for a year
or so located in Los Angeles, will -bo
married Sunday, Juno 18th, to a young
lady who was formorly a residont of
Kearney, but lately teaching school at
(llendora, Cnl. The ceremony will oc
cur at the residence of an uncle of the
young lady residing in Pasadena.
Attend liar Association.
Judge Grimes, W. T.. Wilcox, Judgo
French, John Ilalligan, J. G. Beolor, P.
R. Halllgan, W. V. Hoagland, J. T.
Keefe and Geo. Glbbs wero in Lexing
ton Wednesday attending tho third an
nual meeting of tho Western Nebraska
Bar Association, composed of attor
neys of the Thirteenth and Seventeenth
Judicial districts. Tho principal speak
er pf the day was Ex-senator W. V.
Allen, of Norfolk. Tho proceedings
ended with a banquet at the Cornlnnd
hotel Wednesday evening.
i.'i.
Ml3Stf.EI
from 'the! jVrWPlatte hlghscliopln
1913 and' 'during the past'yeactaught
at Lewellen, was married at the lat
ter'place Wednesday to Howard Clem
ens, a young man who has lived in
NlcholS'prftcinct for a nunibenl&yeurs.
Mr.' onjdMrs. Clemens will live on the
Clemens farm in"lJgprjecl(nct. ' "S
& "Among The Tribpnl callers Wednes
day was Thos. HcDermott, one of tho
very earliest settlers of Walker pre
cinct. Mr. McDermott says small
grain in tho southeast part ot. tho
county Is in fine condition, and com
that is up looks healthy notwith
standing the cold, wet weather.
M. R. 'Rebhausen,, received a card
Wednesday fom his brother ' Henry
who Is j at Passa Grille, Fla., fishing.
He says he is the king fisherman, hav
ing caught the only tarpon that was
landed that day. This tarpon weighed
eighty-five pounds. The day before he
landed one that welgned seventy-five
pounds.
30 years of knowing how
Has taught us
What we're doing now
At the annual convention of the
heads of the secret service of the rail
roads, T. T. Kellher, a former North
Platte man now chief of the Illinois
Central system, was elected president
of the association. Just another In
stance that North Platte born and bred
men reach tho top or the ladder
sooner or later.
Mrs. George Boardman, of Chicago,
who was summoned here by the death
of her nephew tho late M. E. Board
mnn, left for home a few days ago.
For Sale Pure Blood Holsteln Bull
with papers, 2 years old. $85 or will
exchange for two heifers worth the
money. J. Seeley, Wellfleet, Neb. 37-4
P. H McEvoy and daughter Laura
were called to Trinidad, Colo., Wednes
day afternoon by tho death of a rela
tive, Mrs. Mary Colby, who frequently
visited hero.
C. B. Meadows, of this city, who
left a week ago presumably to visit
friends In Missouri, was married in
Omaha Wednesday to Miss Bertha
Wennlnghoff of that city. After a
wedding trip they will return to North
Plhlte to make their home. Mr. Mea
dows travels for a South Qmalia pack
ing house, and has made this city his
headquarters for a couple of years. He
Is a cWan-cut and agreeable young
man.
It
i
ai
For Suit.
Six shovel Dutch Uncle riding cul
tivator and a John Deere lister single
row cultivator, good as new. Can bo
bought at a bargain. Phone 780FG, or
address Chas. II. Bostwick, North
Platte.
. Entertain for Miss lllrklnsliinv.
A great many friends gnthcrcd at
the homo of Mrs. Artz Wednesday af
tornoon nt a shower tendered Miss
Nellio Birkinshnw by Mrs. Artz and
Mrs. E. W. Cross. Blue and white dec
oration was tho color scliemc. The
presents fell from tho shower basket
which was hung from the conter of tho
room arid were very pretty, numorous
nnd useful. The gues of honor was
seated under a shower of wedding
bells and archway of blue and white.
Social conversation was tho theme of
tho afternoon after which, a dainty
lunch was served. Tho friends on
leaving wished Miss BIrklnshaw a
bright and happy future.
Waterworks Company Dismisses
the Suit Apnlnst the City.
Tho suit of tinAmerican Waterworks
Co. against tho City or North Plntte,
in which the company sought to re
cover somo six thousand dollars al
leged to be due for hydrant rental, has
been dismissed by the company. The
company not ony entcre'd suit for tho
?G,000, but also for intorest on that
sum for a number ot years, tho total
claimed duo reaching nearly $10,000.
W. V. Hoagland, representing tho
city, had been at work on the case for
some time getting ready for trial in
tho fedora court. As ho collected tho
evidence In tho caso, ho became certain
that the company had little on which
to base Its claim. Evidently tho at
torney for the company arrived at tho
same conclusion n month or so ago.
for nt that thuo ho wrote to Mr. Hoag-
and that ho thought tho suit could be
settled by tho city paying a couple of
thousand dollnrs. Mr. Hoagland, how
over, paid no attention to this sug
gesieu compromise, ami now comes
tho dismissal of tho suit by the com
pany.
D
One evening tho early part of this
week nine cars wero observed stuck In
tho mud on the two roads leading south
to the bridge. Tho Locust street road
at the Gus Meyer place and the Dowey
street road between tho tho Payno
dairy and bridge aro both In awful bad
shape.
For Rent.
Five room cottage, city water, elec
tric lights and sower. $15 per month.
Inquire of T. Slmauts, 303 south Chest
nut street. 3S-2
ONCERT
USDER TUB AUSPICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMKUS
Keith Theatre, June 4
S::io r. sr.
Gavotte in B Hat Air a la Bourree Handel
(Miss Rebhausen)
O Sleep, Why Dost You Leave Me Handel
(Miss Williams)
Tho Man In the Shadow Richard Washburn Child
Evening at the Farm -.Trowbrldgo
My Angel nnd I Blanche Fearing
George Washington Burdctte
The Usual Way Anonymous
(Miss Sharpless
Less Than tho Dust Lawrence Hope
In tho Garden. of My Heart ....'J.. Carl Roma
(Mr. C. Paul Harrington)
Seventh Novelettte; Fifth Intermezzo ....Shumnnn
Valse-Op. 61, No. 1 '. Chopin
0 (Miss Rebhausen)
The Lord Is My Light Marsh
Wiegenlied, ed Schmled Brahms
, (Miss Williams)
Sing Pretty BirdVto'Me . R. M. Stuts
Lullaby from Joyselyn . Godnrd Benjnmln
(Miss TrovlUo)
('Cello Obligato by Richmond Birge)
Quarrel Scene Brutus and Casius ,( Shakespeare
If Kipling
Tho Pio Anonymous
J . (Miss Sharpless)
The Kashimiri Love Song Lawrence IIopo
For cou Alone ... 1 Henry Gechf
(Mr. C. Paul Harrington)
Poissons d'Or . Debussey
(Miss Rebhausen)
A Song of Provence Del Aqua
Love is the Wind McFaydcn
. (Miss Williams)
Feuerzauber from Die Walkuero Wagnor-Urassiii
(Miss Rebhausen)
Working For Farmers
That is what Platto Valley State
Bank checks are doing every day. .
Are our checks working for you? Are
they going through the mall for you
and making puymonts, thus allowing
you to continue tho farm work un
interrupted? You send tho checks out, that saves
you time. We'll see that tho same
checks keturn to you as legal receipts,
that savef you disputes and trouble
Have our checks work for you this
summer.
Platte Valley State Bank,
"IT RENDERS THE SERVICE"
ATorth Platte, Nebraska.
)
3CZ3C
3C
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The First National Bank
-oi-
XOKTII T'LATTB, JVJili AM SKA.
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
CA'fTA AA'O SUKl'LUSi
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
HAVE KEEN THE FACTORS IX THE GROWTH OF THIS
RANK, AXI) THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
it
HEZ1L"
ji
CLOSING OUT SALE
Sulkey Cultivator!?.
Badgers, New Century, 1 & O. Canton at $25 to $27 each
Samson & Aennotor Wind Mills, each. - - J3525HQ $27
Bain Wagons 2 1-2 inch axle, 3 inch wide tire wheels,,
24 inch box and spring scat $65
Bain Wagons, 2 3-4 inch axle, 3 inch wide tire wheels,
26 incli box and spring scat - . - - $70
Bain Wagon, 3 inch axle, 4 inch wide tire wheels 26
inch box and spring seat - - - - - - - .- - $75
Boss, Hay Stacker, best on the market, each - - - $50
Boss.Hay Sweeps - - 30
Champion Foot Guide Hay Sweeps, each - - - - 30
Thomas Crown Changeable Speed Mower, 6 ft cut, each 50
Thomas & Johnson 12 foot Sulkey Hay Rakes, each - 30
John ton Mowers, 6 foot, each ,- .. - . - 50
-Hoise, power l'uinping Engines, each - - 50 to GO
Bindiin Twine at lowest prices.
' AT HERSHEY'S '
Corner 5th and Locust Street opposite iVfrtolliee, Phone 15.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,.
! PI IQITXISJ
Sold by Rush Mercantile Co , North Platte.
Also by E. & W. Coker, Sutherland; Ganson & Ganson
Hershey; Jens Sommers, Maxwell: Jno. Frcdrickson, Brady
