Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over the McDonald State Bank. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Clinrles Saunders returned Tuesday evening from Denver. Charles Temple spent Wednesday In Keystone on business. Mrs. F. C. Tnnger Is reported to bo ill nt her homo on east Sth street. Tho young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.0. Troy Is qulto 111 with typhoid fever. Mrs. Edgar Dedrlck will entertain the Et-A-Virp club Tuesday afternoon. Thu Socialist Study club met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. John Dick. A baby hoy was born tho first of this week t Mr. and Mrs. Nick Legas. Rev. Fred Johnson, of Hershey, visited the Carroll family this week. Mrs. Louis Peterson went to Lewel len Wednesday evening to visit friends. J. C. Wilson and W. J. Hendy drove to Spannuth Wednesday to attend a public sale. For Farm Loans see or write Gene Crook, room 3, Waltemath building, korth Platte. 41tf Mrs. H. M. Grimes will entertain thirty ladles at a kenslngton this af ternoon. Leo Carroll, of the Gothenburg Mill ing Co., is spending a few days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oulmette. and children visited friends in Grand Island this .'eek. Mrs. E. Cralgte left yesterday morn ing for Paxton to spend th week-end with hor'daug-lUerf Wo have a special assortment of hats for $375 for October 2nd, one day only. Also a special price on all caps and plain ,hats for children at Wil co? Departmest Store. Mrs. P. J. Lathan has gone to Bea ver City to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Shaner of Max well, visited their daughter Miss Ruey Shaner this week. Mrs. W. H Blalock and son Harold left yesterday morning for Kimball to spend several days. May Mavorlsh and brother Ray, of Sutherland, came Wednesday morn ing to visit their sister. Tin: 15KST 2.' cent Lndlc.f Ito'sc (o lie found anywhere in the country will bo found nt The Lender Mrs. Frank Hood went to Kearney Wednesday to be present at the wed ding of her daughter. Frank Coates, of Sutherland, spent a few days this week with his brother Elmer Coates and family. Mrs. R.A. Carman who had been vis iting relatives in Malvern, . Ia., for a week, has returned home. I Miss Elsio Langford left Wednes day for Oregon, Mo., to accept a posi tion as stenographer in a law office. Mrs. Mary Marrnsh of Sutiierland, came .ho first of -ho veek to visit with lier daughter Mrs. A. J. Frazier Geo. M. Logan of Springfield, Mo. came a few days ago to visit his sister Mrs. A. E. Dowell for a couple of weeks. Dr. !.Ia.'e Amos experts j W-t shortly for an extended visit with relatives in Chicago and other eastern points. ' Miss Irma Huffman left at noon Wednesday for Chicago to take up her studies in the Anna Morgan High Arts School. Ott Crawley, of Hastings, came up a few days ago to visit his father, John Crawley who has beon ill for some time,. Rf L. Graves came In from "the cast Wednesday morning, spent the day In town and left for Denver the same night. Mrs. W. A. Buchflnch and son Harry left Tuesday for Grand Island to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gorham. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Covell of Blanco, Colo., returned Tuesday even ing from a short visit with relatives In Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swanson, of Nelson were called here-. Wednesday Morning .iy tvo ls h Oi .rnnr son Adolf Swanson. Mrs. F. T. Redmond spent yester day in Lewellen, going there upon in vitation to act as ono of the judges of fancy work at tho county fair. Dr. , and Mrs. A. J. Iverr, of Akron, la., who visited the former's brother Dr. T J. Kerr and wife, returned home Wednesday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Camp had as their guest this weok,the formr's mother Mrs. Arvilla Camp and grand mother Mrs. Lucia Camp of Coad. When your eyes demand relief when the object to be further im posed upon, you will very likely be compelled to seek tho aid of an Op tician. It Is much better to obey the First sign of eye trouble. C. S. CLINTON, Registered Optometrist. Misses Dulclo nnd Thelma Frater left this morning for Stanton where the former will play tho wedding march for a girl friend. Later the young ladles will spend two weeks in Lincoln whero Miss Dulclo will take coaching at the Lincoln School of Mu sic. F. J. DIEXEK & CO. Heal Estate nnd Insuranco Come and eeo us for town lota in dlfforent parts of the city. Good In vestments on easy terms. Houses for sale and rent. Wq have oIro good bar gains In farms and ranches. Cor. Front and Dewey Sts.. upstairs. MJKSS GOODS ANN SILKS Tho most up. lo. dale Hiic f Dress Goods nnd Silks ever seen In North Platte urc now on display nt The Lender. Prices from J15 cents up. L.( L. Wnlker returned Wednesday evening from Hastings where lie spent the first of this week. W. H. Mungcr, Jr., of this city, has been drawn as a federal grand Juror. The Jury will convene in Omaha this month. Tho Presbyterian aid society was entertained yesterday aftornoon in the hnsement of the church by Mesdamos Wm. Eshelninn, Mary Elder and M. X. Johnson. Hugh Scoonover, who sold Ills stook of goods this week to a Mr. Adams, of Boulder, Colorado, will soon leave for Omaha, whero ho will engage in the clothing business. Having completed a course in mas saging, hnlrdressing nnd mnnlcuring. I am ready to accommodate anyone desiring this work done. Mrs. Emily Coates, First Nationnl Bank Building. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eshelamn nod Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Eshelmun of Suther land visited at the Wm. Eshelman home the first of this week. The la dies left Tuesday afternoon for Sunbury am' Lancaster, P lo make an exteneded visit. Marriage licenses wero granted Wednesday afternoon to Herbert A. Cornier age 23, of Cheyenne, and Lau ra Dell Neel age IS, of this city, and to Oscar BJurstrom age 40 and Fanny Stnnimons age 17, of Brades C. F. Temple was a visitor In Lew ellen Wednesday, attending the fair and looking, nfter business matters. He tells of a farmer who planted three acres to tomatoes and had so far sold six hundred dollars' worth. Theliigh school foot ball team is holding daily practices and bid lair to bo about the strongest team tho school has had In several years. A number of good games are scheduled but the sale of season tickets Is not very satisfactory. Til Kit H HAS XKVEK HEEX A MOKE OPPOKTUXE TIME FOR THE FAST TEX VEAKS AXI) XEYER WILL1 RE AOAIX TO J1UV A HOME IX XORTH PLATTE. WHY I Ilccnuso with the contemplated Im-' prouMiients that Xorth Platte Is about to make Paving tho business section. Uujliifr it City Park, new lighting sys' tcin for the streets. More and better i equipped schools. I um not mention hits tho new Union Pnclllc depot or the' biilldlnp of the lliirlingtoii, but If ir- eryone felt, its I do, they Mould be Hi-' urlni on these too within the ne.vt' year. There Is bound to be n general! nihiince of nil city property. Don't de-1 my, iiiok out llie following list, and If you don't see what you wmit call at the office. Good six room house on west Sixth street, In Hho west part of town. Cor ner lot, GGxl32 feet. Electric lights ami city water in the house. Conntot ed to sower. SIdwalks on two sides of lot. Price ?2,000.00. Terms to suit purchaser. Five room house on Jefferson Avt?. In west pnrt of town.- Electric lights and bath. Connected to sewer. Prlo $1,000.00. Easy terms. Two full GO foot lots with four room houso on east Tenth street. Nice lnwn and trees on both lots. Large barn. Mnko a lovely home closo In on tho north side. Price $3,000.00. Five room house on South Walnut street on corner lot. Nice lawn nnd trees. Electro lights and cltv. wator In house Connected to sewor. Only 5 Mi blocks from court house. In ex cellent condition. Price $1,S00.00. Easy terms. Two new four room houses on west Tenth street. Absolutely now, nnd mighty lino little houses. Closets nnd pantry. Water In house. Price $1100 each. Can be bought on practically rent plan. In addition to the above I havo sev eral other properties, including vacant lots. Phono the office for an appoint ment. C. F. TEMPLE, Phone Red 500. UXDEUWEAIt Last Wednesday was the average In all styles, Dutch neck. hMi nerk ito of the first kill ng frost ns shown low neck, 'loiip sletMe n r tho records of the local U. weath- sleeveless for ladles, in Isses and eliil. luironii Vrmr flint wn Un'n nnopnit .1 . ... . . L 11,1,1 ureii; mines- sizes ironi 00 up: chll (Iron's from L'llc up. M ill Liutnenin nui society- met daj;. afternoon afternoon at the 6f .jjMrs. F. C; -JJac.kson who wai sloped in entertaining by Mrs. Ha da'to by er bureau. Now.that wo have passed that date, and have not had a frost that effected vegetation, perhaps we may yet have ten days of "frostless mornings. ISnlnconts for Indies, inls-es nnd chil dren. Ladles' coats from i?2.r up. children's coals from 2 up. THE LEADER. Norn Creek filed her petition in the district court Wednesday praying for a divorce, JrTii i.ei v,!s'.'aud, .-'ivcsU'r Creek, on the grounds of cruelty and non-support. They were married In Anthony, Kans., Feb. G, 1000 and havo four children Hazel ago 14, Oma age 18r Margaret age 11, Harold age 9. Thev plaintiff has beeiia resident of Lincoln county! for4Jvo years and till-to" lHOQtflS. , , , n ,. Oiir Optical trade is growing stead ily all the time. There's a reason; it is this, we never fail to get exactly right glasses for our customers. C. S. CLINTON, Registered Optometrist. Tilt Lutheran aid society- met Tues- 110U13 as ds- sjs,fed in entertaining by Mrs. Haspdll. An election of officers wns held and the following were elected: Presi dent Mrs. Julius Hoga, vjce-president Mrs. Andy Yost, secretary and treas urer Mrs. E. B. Payne. Nicely pre pared refreshments were served after the business meeting. Edward J. Harner and Miss Clara Hood left, Wednesday morning for Kearney- whero they we're married that afternoon and have gono to Lin coln and Omaha to spend their honey moon. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood who live north of the city and the groom has been employed on the Hood farm for several months. They will make their home with the brldo's parnts. In tin case of Hcivy Froll against the Commercial Union Insurance Co., which was tried In tho county court tho first of this week, the Jury agreed that the plaintiff should roceivo $2G0 on the Insurance policy of $300 for his automobile which was destroyed re cently. The company refused payment- on account of the car being mortgaged. The Jury was out over six hours. Tho Lender sells more Ladles' Suits, Coats and Dresses than nny three stores In town. Why I Hccuti.sc tho styles are bettor nnd the prices lower then elsewhere. Miss Mayme McMicheal was the guest of honoratapre-nuptlal mystery shower given nt the home of Mrs. Sam Derryberry Wednesday afternoon. Tho afternoon was spent in social conver sation and kenslngton work. A nice two course lunch was served. The shower or household girts was a THE LEADER. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS Messrs. A. Rush, W. J. Landgraf and Chns. Herrod spent yesterday at1 the Stapleton fair. , Nell Turpie, Will McDonald and Harry Dixon made a trip to Stapleton yesterday in tho Turplo car. B. E. Warner, of Council Bluffs, who visited at tho Gene Crook homo this week, left Wednesday auornosn Mrs, J. H. Stone and children left yesterday afternoon for Omaha and Lincoln to visit relatives for a week or longer Mrs. Robert Freedman, of Lincoln, who spent two weeks visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Stone, left yesterday afternoon. Attorney George Glbbs left yester day afternoon for Omaha and cities of Kansas to visit relatfyes for a week or longer. j Mrs. Mae West, o' Fremont who spent three weeks here visiting her neice, Mrs. Jack Carroll, returned home yesterday afternoon. The Mothers club, spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. C. S. Clinton Wednesday. Enjoyable refreshments were served lato in tho afternoon. Steward Smith, of tho Elks' club, litis sojepted playera for u bi'-Mord tournament which will begin In a few days. Sixty or more players will take part in this tournament. Rev. B. A. Cram has been returned as pastor of tho Methodist church in this city. Under his pastorate the church has made a nice growth, and future improvement may be expected. Len Kidwell, of Wallace, came over yesterday to transact business and visit friends. He says business is brisk in Wnllace, and that a large amount of wheat is being shipped out each day. , Tho Locust street road leading to tho South Plntto bridge has been grad ed by W. D. Waldo, who has tho con tract for tho county grading. When worked down in shape, this roadway will no longer be the subject of strong lnnguago. The Christian Endeavor district convention will bo held nt Cozad for three days beginning today. A dele gation of young folks from soveral local churches are planning to at- i tend. Rev. H. J Knowlos has been requested to deliver an addross to morrow evening. Tho fall number of the telephone directory is now in press nt The copious ono and before departing Miss Tribune mid will In Issue I the latter McMicheal was presented with n set part of next week. A considerable of silver knives, forks and spoons number of subscribers have beon add as a wedding gift fro in the neighbors. I ed since tho lssunnce of tho last dl- Having recovered several autos that Z??rL uiZlVJl: had been stolen. Sheriff Salisbury Is I X a-lurewcs somewhat peeved becauso ho cannot, im.n. secure a clew to the follow who stole At tho annual congregational meot tho Henry Clark car Sunday evening, lng of tho Luthoran church held Wed- The sheriff has been very dilllgent in notifying offlcdrs In surrounding towns to keep a look-out for tho car, but up to this morning had received nesday evening, reports from tho dif ferent societies were recolved and C. O. Welngand wns re-elected elder 'for threo years. Messrs. Andy Yost and no word of its recovery. It is rather A W Shilling were chosen deacons, difficult for an auto thief to escape, The reports show tho church to bo in and tho sheriff still has hopes of get ting his man. T. C. Patterson spent Wednesday In Kearney, and while there Inspected the street paving which is now being laid. He thinks Kearney is getting good work. Tho 'smaller size paving brick is used, set face up with asphalt filler. The baso is concreto with a light covering of sand In which the brick aro set. Central avenue, on which tho paving is now being done1, 1b twonty feet wldor than our streets, hence tho cost per lot foot Is consider able more than It will bo In North Platto. a good tinnnclal condition. MIXtULOW Al'KOXS Twenty-live' different styles to sc! Icct from nt .10 mid 05 cents. THE LEADER. ' Hides Wanted Good Price aitl for them. It pays to sell in your own town instead of shipping them. All kinds of JUNK BOUGHT Bring it in and wc will give you highest market price. North Platte Junk House Lock's Old Barn. At v. Mi ; IiieILBmckComp.vntJ NvrAnis-ctrACio Wilcox Department Store. They're all here now WE'VE shown you a few of the new fall Wooltex styles, enough to tell you what arc the most prominent features of the new modes. This week we invite you to attend a style ex position of still greater interest. This, is our complete fall showing of Wooltex tailored suits and coats Always, the Wooltex designers have kept carefully in mind the correct ,stylc tendencies, such as natural, graceful figure lines, belted or partial belted effects, and the smart flaring bottom lines of jackets and coats. But with faithful adherence to style, they have varied the designs to provide garments that arc becoming to each type of figure. Wooltex garments for all types of figures Are you stout? There are Wooltex models to give you a more slender appear ance. "an Ate you 'slender? There litre Wooltex-models to.add-beauty toyourgraceful, ... supple figure. Have you an unusually good figure ? There are Wooltex models that are, as the French say, ' 'caressing" in their charming suitability and gracefulness. Grcr(ul curv of a gout fiimre ar e lx n to the twit oJvantact In (bit ault. Smut curn nwwjr root" ktaftkT. Ami wiilitl. It ! rcAiMil nnd cntnl. Nene bM' It conform to tic correct Ityle tcuJchcin. Whatever your figure, whatever your tastes, whatever your purse , there's a Wooltex tailored garment that will just suit you Fur Bird tn the teit J vanucr, inakei tins a bcau tllul mixicl.anj a (try full lonible one. Time li rc uiltkible trace inj cbarci in Hi craccful lines. The belt li only uuuti tLe front. 7$f There's style and added value in Wooltex In Wooltex tailored garments, you not only get correct style, but you get added value in superior materials, custom-quality tailoring, and a longer period of pleasur able service. i We'd like to show you just how Wooltex garments are made. You'll know, then, why they keep their fresh, new appearance so much longer than ordinary garments. This week is a most favorable time to see the newAVooltex fall suits and coats, and to make your selection A moiirl that ihowi the Mile tnijency m coat". Tti Mill collar ulth flare, the trail rlltinclirieitotliewal't, the thort belt rrTccli n,l Marine skirt are all uatlu of jowl Hle. Suits at $25 to $65 Coats at $16.50 to $45 Skirts at $5 to $15 Wilcox Department Store. The Store That Sells Wooltex 2