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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
NEWfo THE s PERFECT LENS MOUNTING Your Glasses Can't Work loose with our now moun- bLDtinfi- C. S. CLINTON, Register o J Opetomtrist. Look for tho sign with tho Big Ring. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist OHice over the McDonald Stnlo Bank. LOCAL AND TEKSONAL. The city council will meet In regu lar session this evening. Arthur Allen left Saturday for Oga lalla to -spend several days. For Sale Fresh Milch Cow. A. S. Gregg, North Platte, Phone 791F21. S. It. Dorryherry, who attended the state hardware dealers' convention In Lincoln last week, has returned. - Fred Darraclough left Friday even Ing for Omaha to take treatment for his eyes. Gettman's Hand Made Cigar, Gc. 2-9 W. Christie Adams left Sunday even ing for Omaha to fill an engagement In fancy dancing. The Catholic' ladles will ho enter tained on Thursday afternoon -at tho home of Mrs. Charles Ell. Mrs. Ralph Smith and children re turned Saturday evening from a short visit with relatives in Kearney. Mrs. Roy Edminsten, of Hcrshoy, ia visiting this week with her parents Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Heeler. Mrs. R. A. Chalk, who had heen vis iting relatives in Kansas City for some time, returned Saturday evening. , Mrs. F. Staples, who resides west of town, was called to Grand Island Sat urday hy the Illness of a relative. Attorney Hillard Itidgeloy, of Chey enne, formerly of this City, was in town Saturday while enroute to Oma ha. Mrs. Charles Weir and Mrs. J. .1. Hallican returned last evening from Kevstone wliere thoy spent several days. The Frye home on west Tenth street was quarantined 'for the second time Saturday. Fred Frye heing ill with small-pox. . ., Fred Kuehic, of Schuyler, formerly of this city is spending a week m town visiting friends. While here Mr. Kuebic was manager of the local roller skating rink. Mrs. J. J. Getman returned Satur day evening from Hastings where she was called by the death of lier mother Mrs. Amen , who passed away last week. Mrs. C. H. Bowen, of Lexington, formerly Miss Ella Hanna of this city, returned home Friday evening after visiting Miss Lillian Sturges for a short time. For Rent Eight room house. In quire of Mrs. Louise Peters at Tim merman hotel. josenh Leven, of Chicago, formerly salesman In tho Tho Leader, is spend- Ing a few days here with tho Pizer funilly. Mr. and Mrs. Perry C .rson will en- tortaln the monibesrs of tho M. M. h. luh and their husbands at cams this evening. W. T. Green left yesterday morning for Chappoll to spond several days cn business. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Uroslusi ot Qandy, came hero Saturday .to spend several days. Miss Lillian Modioli, of Hcrshoy. who has beon visiting in town for sev eral days, loft yesterday morning. Court naillff Wm. Engles was quar antined for small-pox at his home on north Locust street y sterday Imorn-ing. Miss Mabel McVickor, of Lexington, is spending a few days here on busi ness at her millinery parlors at The Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Abergast, of Grand Island, were called here Sat urday by the death of tho latter's sis ter, Mrs. Mary Marovish. J. II. Ilecarty and D. 1$. Maker left yesterday morning for tho western part of the state to spend several days on business for the Fidelity Insurance Co. M5ss Delia Marovish was called here this week by tho death of her mother. Miss Marovish formerly lived here but has been teaching in Maro, Oregon, for some time. Within tho next ten days C. II, Splcer who operates Splcer's Parcel Delivery will put on another car which will be used its a bus and will meet all passenger trains coming into the. city day or night. j; W. Payne was out on tho streets yesterday after being confined to the house for five weeks with rheumatism, four weeks having been spent in bed. Mr. Payne will probably go to some resort for treatment. M. Sundheimer returned Saturday from a two weeks' trip to Chicago and Cleveland where he purchased spring merchandise for the Fashion Shop. He found prices on merchandise advan cing rapidly, quotations' changing every day. Tim Pmsbvterian aid society will meet in -the church basement Thurs day afternon, entertained by Mesdames Casey, Perrltt- J. W. l'ayno ami mu ler Buchanan. AHks Effie Christ, who has been vis iting her sister Mrs. Will Brosius at Gandy for several weeks, is expected to return tomorrow. Mrs. John Gorham and grand daugh ter. Mnrirnret Gorham. of Grand Is- lnrwl. who were cuests of Mr. and Mrs V. A. Buchfinck last week, returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. M.' Mooney was in this city Sunday while enroute from Denver to Gntnd Island to visit her daughter. Mrs. Mooney formerly resided here. . Wanted Neat girl for housework. Mrs. Harry Flolsman, 221 west Second. The men of the Episcopal church are planning to servo a supper to the lo.itoa nf tim church. A caterer will prepare the meal and a committee of men will servo it. covers wm iu u for about one hundred and. twenty. Gas Tar, used tho same as Creosote, for preserving posts, for treating i,ii,n hnnsoH to kill lice. 100 uses around the farm. 10c a gallon. We furnish tho barrel with 60 gallons and will deliver it to the ireigiu upui; North Platte Light & Power Co. S. Our Greatest Sale of Latest S II DOYE Under-nuislins" IN Night Gowns Under-Skirts ; Envelope Chemise Combinations Corset Covers Chemise Drawers Princess Slips, and all LOW THICKS 'KW STYLES ACCUltATK FIT HIGH (JltAlHJ 3IATKKIALS UKST woniniAXSinp" Under-muslins TO Al'lMlKCIATIi TUB JttiAL VALl'KS 01' THESE GAHMKNTS AT THE l'UICE VOU 311'ST VISIT Ol'll DISPLAY Undermuslins for Women, Misses and Children. STROLL THROUGH OUR STORE AND VERIFY OUR CLAIMS Group A, 25c per garment Consisting of Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Etc Group B, 48c per garment This group contains Combi nations, Underskirts, Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers. Group C, 79c per garment Included in this lot arc many fine Gowns, Petticoats, Princess Slips and Combinations. Group D, 98c per garment You will marvel at the pretty Envelope Che " mise, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Gowns in this group. Group E, $1.29 per garment Our very finest group. The Combinations, En velope Chemise, Princess Slips and other gar ments in this lot will appeal to the taste of the most particular. Harry E. Woods and Mrs. Nellie Kirsh were married In this city Sun day. The groom Is the son of Mr." and Mrs. Richard Woods and an employee of the U. P. Mrs. Kirsli is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Ack- crman, and widow of the late Mck Kirsli wno was killed in a railroad accident at Montpeller, Ida., two years ago. Symptoms follow causes. Optomet ry reaches CAUSES by the application of proper glasses. It is the part of wisdom to give timely heed to symo toms. Will you be wise or otherwise, about your eyes? C. S. CLINTON, Registered Optometrist. Look for the sign with the big ring. Charley Robinson, who suffered a triple fracture of the right wrist sev eral weeks ago while engaged in run ning ice into a beer vault, is having quite a serious time. Lack of blood circulation caused the partial dtfcay of two fingers and for a time It looked as though the lingers would need be amputated. Electrfical treatment may, however, save them. Fortunately Mr. Robinson carried accident Insurance that yields him about $30 a week. The county commissioners com pleted -settlement with County Treas urer Durbin Saturday and elsewhere is published the statement for tho six months ending December 31st. During that period Tresaurer Durbin collect ed In round figures $217,000 in taxes, or nearly thirteen dollars for each in habitant of the county, on tne nrsi nf .Tnnuarv the balance 'In the hands of the treasurer was $uj:,mj:.v. During the six months $S2,uuu was paid out for school purposes. Destroy all former: price lists goods will be" billed at the prevailing price on uiiy ui auiiuucm. m ...... sent out by paper manufacturers and inhhpm Durinc tho past five years thes price of paper has steadily ad-. vanced until today tne paper on nrai Tho Tribune is printed is nenrly 100 per cent higher. No advance in tho ,.i rt tho Kiihscrintion to Tho Trib une has been made, but if prices contin ue to increase it will be ausoiuioiy hu cni.v in mnkn an advan'co of twenty- flvo cents a vear. Don't bo surprised if we are compelled to boost tho price addition to the Ladies' Underwear we will also have on sale Children's Gowns, Slips, Drawers, Skirts and other garments at equally attractive prices. Sale on February 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th. artm't Store H PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Correction. It was anounccd'last week by this paper that the Fidelity Reserve Com pany would hold a reception for its policy holders and others on tho 18th of this month. The board of directors of this company mot and arranged for a reception but did not set a date, and the dnte has not been set yet on account of their furniture being de nmi it hnlnir uncortnin what date certain out of town guests can be here. The date will be announced shortly. : :o: : Spring Models of Ladles' and Hisses Suits, Ladles' Silk Dresses, Ladles' Coats. Lndlcs'" Dressy Skirls, extra !iii. lmve niTlve'd at .The Leader. FLOUR SPECIAL For balance of February; if supply on hand lasts that long, we will sell Best Paten Flour in 5 sack lots or more at $1.55 per sack. $1.60 per single sack. As all millers talk $2 for Flour in near future, would advise you to lay in a supply. Every Sack guar anteed. We sehY-Cotton-seed Cake, Tankage Meat Meal, Ground Bone, Blood Meal, Poultry,shell, Alfalfa Meal, Calf Meal, Shorts, Corn Chop, Corn, Oats, Wheat and bran. Also groceries in case lots that will save you money. bushel box apples $1.75 and $2.00. Phone 67. .Tav Smith snont tho week end with relatives in Wood River. TJnaooii fipntzlnr. of Gothenburg, transacted business hero this week. Air nnii Mrs. Art Yates, of Suther land, arc spending a few days hore. win Kiilor. of Gothenburg, transact ed business at the court house this week. Mra n .t. T'.nrnos. of Farnam. visit ed friends in town the latter part of last week. Edward Priest anl family, formerly of this city, who have resided at May wood for some time, moved to Curtis last week. A vnrnnt house. Which belongs to Julula Mogensen on west Eighth streot was badly damaged oy nro eariy i-n-day evening. The origin of the flro Is a mystery. J,AM Ol'h'X TO EN THY IS HUT -1,001) ACKliS. Tim iinnitPii stnteR inni office at Al liance lias issued a circular letter In which it is stated that the lands to in opened for entry In that district on TVTnrpli 9.i. 1'llfi. oniislnts nf 4.000 acres instead of 14,000 acres as reported by the puuuc press, inese uucis uru called "farm un'i'ts'," and consist o,f from forty to 1G0 ncres: most of them contain 80 to 100 acres each. In all there are forty-three units. The water right charges are based on tho number of irrigable acres in each unit, and run from thirty to 100 acres in nach unit. Tho samo rosidence, Improvement!) and cultivation are required on these homesteads as under the general home stead laws. Tlin wnfnr ehnrcefl nro not stated III ihn Hrnnln.r. " hut the cbarcea under tho Pathfinder project, of whlcirthls Is a. part, aro ntty-llvo dollars por aero payable in twenty annual pnyniuuiH. o: c rr. xeiupiiuiio 1UU1 V Grocery orders to 32 They vill given prompt and careful attention. Lierk-Sandall Co. Thursday Special Two linnnilH Rnaro ribs and one uuart of saner kraut for 25 cents. MARTI MEAT MAUKKT. ::o:: N'urso llrown Hospital Notes ati-b itnv MnvnrlHh. of Sutho'rlund. who was operated on a few days ago, is doing nicoiy. Mack Nahamura Is receiving treat ment at the hospital this week. Mrs. Will Lane, ot uarneiu, suimm ted to an operation yesterday. . i- I IT. II. I . J- IIIJLf,. IIL UUIUUU. YVllB t professional -caller at the hospital yes-tnrilnv. John L slur entered tho hospital ror trontinpiit this week. Frank Skill, of D ckcns. who had his band amputated, Is recovering nlcoly. ::o:; Mra Mnvnnvil Osborne, nf SIdllOV. Is tho guest of her sister Mrs. Charles PerklnB and neico Mrs.uoorge l.an- 1018 HUB WUOlf. Miss Marie Massey, of Omaha, who j conducted a dancing school hero, im- islied her work last avook ami reiurneu home tlim morning. The toncliors of the city met In con ference at tlio high school building Friday ovoninc and discussed vnr innti iihuMPH nf Hcbool work. Miss Watts read a paper on tho teacher's attltiudo toward agents anu canvassors flohntrt held on the nucstloil as to whether or not It Is unprofessional for a teaohor to tutor his or her own pu nlls for remuneration. Thoso who ii(.imti.il thn Riicsttan woro Miss Uonc kemner. Miss Doran, Miss Antoidos and Mr. Klowora. It in tho general feoling among locnl tea'chprs that such tutoring should be avoiueu as mucu 3 possible. 4 1: WHO'LL BE THE NEXT TO BUILD? Look What A Wide Choicel A Good Store Building Tor use or for rent. A Nice Home, Cottage, Bungalow or Mansion. A Good Barn, on the farm or in town. t A Shed, for automobile, stock or machinery. A New Porch, or Addition to the House. A" Hennery or Fence. Bo tho Next and See Us For Lumber and Building Material. Coates Lumber and Coal Co. The Home of Good Coal Phone 7, Money to Loan ON FARMS AND RANCHES Lowest Ratco and Best Terms. Plenty of Money on hand to Close Loans Promptly. Buchanan & Patterson