The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 24, 1915, Image 4

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    Fashion
12
Monday, the
The Entire Stock is Marked Down at Great
act.
Reduction. We are going to add several
NEW DEPARTMENTS
to our Ladies9 Ready to Wear Garment Store,
therefore we require room to make the change.
This is a genuine sale,
NO JUGGLING IN PRICES
Every ariicle marked down to the very lowest.
Come and get what you need and save big money
The
DR. 0. ILCRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Ofike over tho McDonald
State Bnnk.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Nollto Conncalloy, ol "Wallace,
camo a fow days ago to visit MIhb Nell
IIiinMn.
Mrs. Edward Stcnsval has gono to
Denver to spend tho holidays with
hor parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pugh lmvo
gono to Donvor .to spend a fortnight
with relatives.
For Farm Loans boo or wrlto Gono
Crook, room 3, Waltemath building,
North Platte. 41tf
Miss Ellon McCarthy will leavo to
day for Spauldlng to visit tho homo
folks for a week.
Tho Zonda dancing club will hold a
Christmas danco at tho Masonito hall
tomorrow ovonlng,
. Miss Graco Burko will leavo Janu
ary 1st for Chicago to tako up ad
vanced studios In music.
G. E. Clomons, of Omaha, came a
fow days ago to accopt a position In
tho Burko clothes shop.
Mr. and Mrs. deo. N. aibbs wont
to York yesterday to spend Christmas
with Mrs Gibbs' paroutB.
Mrs. Robert Dickey roturned tho
first of tho week from Donvor -whore
,:ho Bpont tho past month.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Goorgo Yoonmn and
baby havo gono to Omaha to spend tho
holidays with tho homo folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greon and
daughter havo gono to Qrand Island to
spend ChrlBtmas with rolatlvca
Dr. Brock, Dontist, has moved his
office to tho RoynoIdB building ovor
Stono'B Drug Store 83tf
County Trcasuror Durbln Is a victim
of grippe and has not boon ablo to ro
port for duty for sovoral days.
Miss Carolino Tcnk, who had boon
tho guest of Miss Ida Ottcnstoln, loft
for hor homo In Chicago WodnoBdny.
Wanted Woman for housowork on
ranch; mlddlo aged prcforrcd; perma
nent placo for right party. Address
Box 35, Broadwater, Nob. tf
BIG
THE
ILL START THE
Remodeling
AT 9:00 A. M.
REMODELING SALE
Mrs. Wilfred Stuart, of Loxlngton,
1b expected today to visit hor parents
Mr. and Mrs. John TIgho during tho
holidays.
Mr. nnd Mrsf Joseph Qulnn and chil
dren will leavo today for Chcyenno to
spend tho holidays with Mrs. Quinn's
mothor.
W. L. Cary, of Omnha, spent Wed
nesday In town on business connected
with tho completion of tho now brldgo
cast of town.
For Sale Thoroughbred Yorkshlro
Boars "tho bacon hog." Prices rea
sonable. Inqulro of J. W. Payno or
Alllaon Wilcox. 90-1
Wilamct, tho young daughtor of Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Boylo, is critically 111
with pneumonia and a consultation of
doctors was hold yesterday.
Homer Mussolman returned Wed
nesday from Falls City where ho was
called last weok by tho death of his
undo, tho lato Samuel Lichty.
MIbs Lillian McCruckcn, of the
Boulder, Colorado schools, camo the
foro part of this weok to visit hor b1s
tor, Mrs. II. M. Grimes for two weeks.
Mrs. Estohor Uurgner. who has been
employed in Grand Islnnd for sovoral
months, will spend tho holidays wltl
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Frle-
burg.
Hay Marovlsh, of Sutherland, is ill
at tho homo of his sister, Mrs. A. J,
Frazlor. As tho result of an ulcerated
tooth ho has been unablo toopon his
mouth for sovoral days.
Judgo and Mrs. II. M. Grlmos re
turned Wcdnosday from Sidney whoro
tho formor officiated at tho wedding
ot Attornoy Joseph Swonson and
Helon Mario Ilolnzoman Monday.
S. T. Parks, who had boon In clutrgo
of tho cleaning nnd pressing dopart
mont ot tho Burko Clothes Shop for
uovoral months, loft tho first of tho
woek for Chicago to accept n posi
tion. W. M. nay, of Wollfloot, wns n
town Wednesday, bringing ovor Chas.
Jnckson who wont to Omaha to ac
company homo his wlfo who had boon
taking trontmont nt a hospital In
that city.
0. M. Trottor roturned yestordny
from Omaha whero ho spout several
days looking aflor automombilo ship
ments. Ho Bays It Is difficult to got
Maxwoll and Oakland cars as both fac
tories are away behind with their orders,
Shop
27th,
Georgo W. Kingrick arrived from
Billings, Mont., Tuesday evening, and
is tho guest of W. J. Tlley. He will
accept the position of deputy organ
izer of the Yeomen for the Grand Is
land district.
For sale Pure bred Barred1 Ply
mouth Rock Cockerels and Pullets.
Also ono double seated carriage. In
quire of or address Blankcnburg Bros.
1305 N. Locust, North Platte, Neb.
Phono Red 851. 9G-4
O. E. Fuller, special agent for the
federal land department, spent Wed
nesday in town transacting business
at tho local office, In which he was at
one time chief clerk. Mr. Fuller's
headquarters aro at Cheyenne.
Tho county commissioners wcro In
session several days this week, audi
ting and allowing claims, and thus
putting "Christmas monoy" in circu
lation. They succeeded Jn pretty well
cleaning up tho claims on file.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wurtelo loft last
evoning for Fontlnelle, Wyo., where
they will spend n week with relatives.
Thoy wore accompanied by tho latter's
brothor, Charles Rathon, and wlfo, of
Chicago, who arrived yesterday.
Messrs. Abbott, Jenkins, Whlto,
Lawronce, Jossup and other boostorB
for tho dralnago ditch wore In town
Wednesday and arrangedsfor n meet
ing to bo hold at tho farmers' ox
chango noxt Monday evcnlng7 notlco
of which nppenrs elsewhoro.
Tho city council Tuesday evening
passed an ordlnanco creating tho pav
ing district which 1b published in this
Ibbuo. A street light was ordered in
stalled at Third and Vino, tho Chris
tian chur6h cornor. Tho llro depart
ment was authorized to purchaso cor
taln rubbor goods needed.
"Mutt nnd Joff In Collogo" was pre
sented to a crowded houso at tho Keith
Wcdnosday ovonlng. Mutt and Joff
created much amusement nnd tho
chorus of a dozen or moro furnished
singing and dancing. Tho porformanco
seemed to well plcnso tho big au-
dlenco.
Lois of people luno been having
trouble ujth UieJr flour this' full;
wo lunon't hnd iv single complaint on
our l'urltnn flour, but luno hnd ml.
morons compliments. Wo will con
tlnuo to sell tills Flour nt li?.G0 per
sack tho bnlnuco of December, not
withstanding that flour hns nclvnnc.
ed ten cents per sack. Better nntlcl.
pnto your needs ns Flour Is going to
bo much higher.
tf RUSH MERCANTILE CO.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes Passes Away
Mrs. Sarah Hughes died Tuesday
noon at tho home of hor son Webb
Hughes at the age of seventy-live. She
hnd been in falling health for the past
year and a half, an attack of typhoid
fever leaving her in nn onfeebled
condition. For two weeks preceding
dissolution her condition had been
critical.
Born In Corytlon, Intl., September
18, 1838, 'tho deceased wag married In
March, ISfiS, to' J. H. Hughe. In 1382
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hughe came to Lincoln
county nnd homesteaded in Garlleld
precinct, being among the earliest set
tlors of that section. There they re
mained until 1900, wtoea they re
moved to this city. Mr. Hughes paw
ed awny In March, 1913.
Tho living children are Augustus M.,
of Gandy; Geo. H., of Gtartteld; Mrs.
Ilnrry Thatcher, of MUBCokee, Okl.,
and Alvn W., of thte city.
Funeral services were hehl from
the Methodist church at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
CLERK TEMPLE RESIGNS,
ELDER 16 AlTOLVTEl)
Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of th city council, City Clerk
Temple tendered his resignation,
which was aceepted and O. E. Elder
appointed and confirmed to fill the va
cancy. Mr. Temple's action had been
decided upon some time ago, and was
brought about by the pressure of
much other business In the real es
tate and insurance lines and his
duties as secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. He was appointed
clerk July 2, 1907, and has by the
votes of the people since been retain
ed. That he has made an efficient and
courteous clerk cannot be galn
sayed. The appointment of Mr. Elder
means that the office has fallen in the
hands of one who is well qualified
to succeed Mr. Temple. He is one of
our most painstaking citizens, has ex
cellent clerical ability, Is very cour
teous in his business transactions, and
his office In the Keith theatre is easi
ly accessible during business hours.
F0RE3IAX AT BRIDGE
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Just at a time when the Omaha
Steel Co., builder of the new bridge,
was congratulating Itself upon the fact
that the structure had been built with
out serious accident, and Just when
the clearing up work was almost done,
"HI" Carpenter, the steel foreman,
suffered a breakage of bones in both
legs Wednesday afternoon. The acci
dent occurred when the rails on tho
track used to convey material were be
ing dragged three at a time by a wire
cable, and the ends caught against
an obstruction. While tho cable was
thus at high tension Carpenter effect
ed a release of the lodgement and be
fore he could get out of tho way the
rails swung round with great velocity
and struck him on tho legs. The left
leg was fractured abovo the knee, and
tho bones broken below tho kneo and
at tho ankle, and tho right ankle bone
broken.
Dr. Sims was at once summoned and
Carpenter conveyed to the General
Hospital, where the fractures were re
duced. While tho Injuries aro serious,
It Is believed that Mr. Carpenter will
through time regain full use of his
limbs.
ONE HUNDRED SACKS
OF MAIL TUESDAY.
Ono hundred sacks of mail wcro sent
out from North Platte Tuesday night,
forty of which wcro delivered to ono
train. Whllo some of the packages
were large and four or five filled a
sack, the great majority were small,
and Postmaster Davis estimates that
In the ono hundred sacks there were
not less flvo thousand packages. This,
It must bo rememborod, woro tho re
ceipts for ono day. Tho shipments
Monday and Tuesday woro nearly as
largo.
Tho Incoming mall Tuesday, Wed
nesday nnd yesterday wa3 very heavy,
much greater than tho parcels post
man could possibly tiollvcr in his wag
on, nnd sovoral automobilos were se
cured to assist In tho work.
It Is very probablo that when tho
Christmas business Is finally checked
up It will bo found to greatly ex
ceed any provloug year.
Drninngo Meeting.
There will bo a dralnago meeting
at tho Farmers' Exchange In North
Platto on Monday evening, Dec. 27th,
nt 7:30 p. m. Talks will bo given by
drnlnago exports. Tho opposition say,
"Tho Fight is On." Como out and learn
what thoy aro fighting. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to ovoryono both
for and against. Hear both sides be
fore making a decision.
Thoro will bo a meeting nt tho Platto
Valloy school houso Tuesday ovonlng,
Dec. 28th, ono nt Nichols, Wednesday
ovonlng, Dec. 29th, nnd nt O'Fnllons
school houso Thursday evening, Doc.
30th. COMMITTER.
Furs Wanted
Bring In your furs to us. Wo will
pny you tho highest price. Don't ship
them until you soo us.
NORTH PLATTE JUNK HOUSE.
Cupid Gets Busy.
Wednesday was a banner day for li
censes at the coutny Judge's offltec, no
less thnn flvo having boon lBBu'ed.
The first to apply wcro Nick Camb-
lln of Brady and Graco II. Feathers
of Maxwell. Later In tho day thoy
were married by Rev. Barton.
Frank Steel and Lola Rcdlngor, both
of Farnam, were granted a llconsc.
Their marriage has not yet been re
ported. For Rent Good irrigated farm ono
mllo west of town, known as the Hln-
man farm. Inquire of J. I. Smith or
phone 158. 93tf
Clarence L. Frankfoster and BellO
Crumb, both of Billings, Mont., were
tho nxet applicants. They not only se
cured tho legal! permit, but asked
Judgo French to marry them, which
he did.
Stanley Grandstaff, of Moorefield,
and Clara Brittlngham, of Denmark,
were the third couple to apply, and
Judgo French tied the knot and sent
them away happy with his blessing.
The next applicants were George
Slvits o North Platto and Laura Os
borne, of Red Cloud. They will prob
ably be celebrating Christmas as hus
band and wife.
To 3Iy Customers.
The burning of my barn places me
in a condition where I badly need all
money due me, and I trust that those
Indebted to me will fully realize my
unfortunate position and promptly pay
the amount due. In the past I have
favored you by giving you credit; will
you not now favor me by paying me
promptly the money you owe me.
JULIUS MOGENSEN.
Issue Many Receipts
Sfnce the first of November the force
in the county treasurer's office has is
sued 2,600 receipts to those call
ing to pay taxes . The greater propor
tion of these were for personal taxes
which became delinquent December
1st, many tax-payers cashing up dur
ing the month of November. The
business of the office during Novem
ber was the largest in tho history of
the county
For Sale.
My carpenter repair shop at 107
east Fith street, together with all the
machinery connected therewith. In
quire of or address P. M. Sorenson,
307 east Second, North Platte, Neb. tf
HAVE 00 CHOSEN TtSE COFFEE
Fin YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER?
There'll be more
Christmas cheer more
the table if you finish
"SEAL
Used By JHREE ensratio
LIERK-SANDALL CO.
Lengthen the
of Your Machinery
It has been proven that 75
depreciation of farm mnrlii
Weather exposure only 25 per
wear una tear.
This means that rust destroys your machin
ery three times faster than use.
You can't save your machines
W. W. BIRGE CO.
t800 Automobiles In Comity.
i County Treasurer Durbln '1b now
Bending out tax notices to all owners
'of automombllos'ln tho county. Seven.
' hundred nnd fifty of theso notices will
bo sent out, to owntirs of cars, and iu
addition to theso who will bo served
1 with notices thoro aro fifty or moro
who paid tho tax boforo notices were
issued. It Is therefore ovldent that
there are not loss than eight hundred
cars in Lincoln county.
! On tho basis of n population of 17,
000 people in tho county, there is a
car owned for each twenty-one people.
Figuring that each car cost tho owner
1 ten dollars per month for gasoline,
tiros and upkeep and the average 13
none too high automombllos cost tho
people practically one hundred thous
and dollars a year. This docs not in
clude the item of depreciation, which
I Is anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000
a year, figuring tho life of a car at
five years, which is generous.
Seventy-eight counties reporting to
Secretary Berneckor of the State Board
1 of Assessment show that money raised
by taxation for all purposes, which
Includes state, city, school and all
, taxes needed to run all departments
of state and municipal government,
! amount to $20,083,561. This amount
I nearly equals the total amount raised
I by the entire counties of tho stato last
year, which was $20,405,437. While
the stato tax is 1 mill lower than last
i year, county and municipal taxes aro
higher.
i
j John Ross, of the Birdwood section,
filed a complaint In tho county court
Wednesday against Mr. and Mrs.
I Floyd Edwards and Cyrus Nunn charg
j Ing them with robbing him of four
, teen dollars. Tho theft occurred
' while Ross was at tho Edwards' home;
that Edwards and Nunn held him
while Mrs. Edwards took tho money
from his pocket. The defendant plead
ed not guilty In court and being re
leased on their own recognizance will
appear for trial next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morey left this
morning for Hastings where they will
l-spend Christmas with relatives.
I
F. .1. DIENEK & CO.
Real Estate nnd Insurance
Come and seo us for town lots In
different parts of tho city. Good In
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. We have also good bar-
B"iua iu iurius uuu rancnes.
I Cor. Front and Dewey Sts.. upstairs.
good fellowship more
of the holiday spirit about
your dinner with
irits
7?
Lif
per
cent
fmm i....
. u can savc Ulcm
""'. run. uuuu a slietl. Keep your
machines in it when not in use.
build. It doesn't cost much in fact,
is cheaper than paying for new ma-
W,nf,r7Hnew parts Duiltl il now.
We have the necessary cement, lum-
t m?-1? i. ldp you with the Plans
Lc s talk it over. This puts you
under no obligations. y
6 X JjMWSi i
a VI HIZ III " Jtm. L MA. J
is due to JMM
1
M