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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
I itu rnuini: i i hi: , in ninuviss SKITION Let Your mil Kehect Your r ersoaality Let it be a true expression of your tastes and ideas, not the fantastic expression of someone wholly unacquainted with your needs, or some poor imitation of Fashion's newest pronouncements. Let your choice be a Printzess. Select a suit that in style, in color, in material is just what you want let our garment saleswomen assist you in choosing the one most becoming to you. Your range of choice is wide and you'll find particularly pleasing the way in which Printzess have adapted styles in vogue in foreign style centers to American requirements. We help you to make the right selection and we have right prices too. AT C. M. N ewton s Double Rolls. 10 Cents. 12 Cents. 15 Cents. 25 Cents. 30 Cents. 35 Cents. Nothing ovor except Oatmeal and Varnish Enamel. SEP ffiomtf tMkK. A Rubber jJJ-. G o ODS or rnnrmnir-iiiin nmtt LOCAL AND PEItSONAL. Fresh Rubber Goods Direct From Factory. STONE'S DRUG STORE AGENTS Mrs. J. V. Fetter, of Brady, is visit r.g local friends this wop!;. Chief of Polico Baker quarantined twenty cases of measles Wod.iu.3duy. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, of nil des criptions, Just arrived at The Leader. Wanted Girl for general house work. Phone Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, Phone 7S0F22. W. Christie Adams left a few days ago for Omaha to romain for a week or longer. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. House on east Sixth street aro II i with scarlet fever. l.lios Marie Marti Jl is visiting her sister Mrs. Fred Rasniussen in Ilor shoy this week. ' Mrs. T. C. Pattorso.i w'U go to Oma ha today to spend a month with her daughtor, Miss Edit'i. Koyser's and Adlor's Kid and Silk Gloves, in all stylos and size's, just rccoived at The Leader. Mrs. Thomas Ryan mi l family wiil Icavo shcrtlv for their homestead in Wyoming to spml the siimmc. George McGinley, of Keystone, spent tho latter part of the wook in town visiting his sister Mrs. Margaret Mc Ginley. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Wlnslow and family expect to leave shortly for Gor ing wliero thoy will rosido in the suture. The Altruist biblo class of the Meth odist church met with Mrs. W. E. surr Thursday afternoon, 1520 west Filth street. Mrs. W. J. Tilcy spent tho early part of this week in Grand island, attend ing tho nnniversary exercises of tho Yeoman lodge. H. li. Baker apen: the early pait of this week :i the western part of the state on buslncw connected with the Fid- Hy Resurv? Co. F. t May and G. Carter, of Grond Island, officora of tho Nebraska Tele phone Co., transacted business at the loeni office this week. George M. Duncan, of Council Bluffs, came a few days ngo to visit his brother, Fred Duncan and family for a week or longer. Tho Majors Degree will be con ferred at the Masonta meeting Tues day evening. J. W. McGRAW, Worshipful Master. Ladies' Auto Caps, from 23c to $2.25 each, aro shown at THE LEADER Mrs. Edward Rodden will lcavo soon for Pattcrvllle, Ark., whoro .ihe has been called by her mother's illness. Mrs. Butler Buchanan and mother left Wednesday morning for Mt. Pleas ant, Iowa, to spend several weeks. Tho best lino of Hosiery in silk lisle and cotton, don't cos: nny more than inferior makes, at The Leader Misses Isabello and Margaret Doran visited their mother in St. Catherine's hospltnl In Omaha tho first of the week. Thomas Gilmartin, of Sterling, who visited at tho Murphy and Smith homos this week, has returned to ills home. All boosters smoko Town Boost, tf Mr. and Mrs. William Halst, lato of Ilershoy, havo moved to this city and aro residing in tbe 100 block on wst Sixth street. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. CroflsW and daughtor have gone to Kansas City, whoro tho former will attend a dnnta! convention. For Farm Loans see or write Gene Crook, room 3, Waltcmath building, North Platte. 41tt Mr?. Ethel McMullon, of Omaha, who had boon visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, loft for homo Wed nesday, x Tin amartcbt Neckwen- for ladies to li" .ecu an where, Is now on sal at TJi-. t. "t..v. Mrs. Carlton, of Grand Island, re turned home Wednesday after visiting her daughter Mrs. Joseph Jessup for tnvo weeks. Grain the space around the rug with Chlnuiucl. Any child can do It. flakes narrow hoards out of wide ones. . . . 17-tf STORE'S DRUG STORE. Mrs. Earl Crandall and baby, of Lodgcpolc, who were guests of Mr and Mrs. A. P. Kelly, left for homo Tuesday evening. Thomas P. Mathews, of Grand Is land, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos Green this week, left Tuesday evening for the western part of tho state. Miss Florence Stamp left tho first of tho week for Kansas City to visit her sister Mrs. W. R. Keslor. Enroute sho wll visit Miss Hannah Kcllher in Om aha. A very disastrous prairie Hit U miles wide started north of Waibrc Wednesday mornliiR at eight oi l.x . and spread uMth the strong wind in ) Dickens precinct where tho lo v i hay, cHttle and other propertv v lh amount to several thoiunn 1 dollar l'he active work oi tho citizens ot Di. it 1 ens and the fire guards near tho i n saved It from total destruction After the Are started the wind i creased In voloclty and the wotr.i ii . u children, fled to a Are proof nulla. near the Dickens hank for safoij. Anionic the unfortunate people v i.) had losses are John Wilson, v. ho -i 1 com and buildings were va'ucd at' ll.iKiO. A new $1,500 barn r.i tV completed on the Jake Wagi 01 ,u was burned, also a now wind m.l' ,uu' hay amounting In all to $2,000. The Griffith wn. burned while fluhtln. tu llanios and for a time his recovery was doubtful. At present ho Is resting easy. J. Domcdo's eyes were so nuYet ed by the smoko that their condition was thought sorlous. Georgo Griffith was also among those witoso stoik, grain, barn and out buildings valued at $1,00 wero damaged. Tho cat lo loss on the Gus Latimer place is reported o have been heavy. ::o:: Dairymen to Jlcct At tho request of some of tho dairy men about North Platto a meeting of the dairymen and everyone Interested in milking cows Is to bo hold at the Farmers' Exchange room nt 2:00 p. 111., Friday, March 31. Either Proforsur J. 11. Frandscn or Professor E. G. Wood ward, of the university, will bo present to discuss any problems relntlng to milk production that tho people pres ent are interested in. Wo trust thnt you will Inform all of your customers concerning tills meeting and urge them to be present. The speaker will be able to give them the most up-to-date Information on nny problem that conies up In the dairying work whether In re lation to the caws, caro of the milk and separator or other problems. In speaking of this meeting. Sunt Snyder, of tho experimental aub-Etn-tion says: "I can guarantee that tho man who comes to discuss dairy quos tlons wll bring the most up-to-date In formation on any problem of dairy ing thnt tho people present may be In terested In. It is nn opportunity for every man milking cows to clear up a lot of problems that have been both crlng them." : :o: : Sues for Dhorcu Amos Ross filed his petition in the district court Tuesday praying fcr n invoice from Zora Ross, charging her with desertion and lnlidollty. The pctt tion states they were married live years ago and have sinco lived in Lincoln county. The plaintiff claims that dur ing his absence from town tho defend ant associated with men and women of ill-repute; that lie found cigar ashes and stuhbs in a cup In which he kept His collar buttons, and that Zora re fused to explain tho presence of said ashes and stubbs. llo further avers that Zora became so disagreeable that they wero forced to move from one ucighborhod to another In order to avoid trouble, and finally on November 15th, 1915, sho deserted him. : :o: : Assessors Hold .Meeting. Forty of tho forty-four assessors of the county met in annual session nt tho court house Monday for ilie pur pose of discussing real estat" values, tills being the year when an assessment of real estato is made. Tiie assessment of personal property was also discuss- d at length, particularly the assessed value of cattle and l'orses. Tiii con clusions arrived at will probably result In a more uniform value being placed 011 both reul and personal property. ::o:: ('rente Xcw Precinct Tho county commissioners have granted the request of fifty-two voters that a new precinct bo created from tho territory adjoining tho city limits on tho north, south, east and wpbI and legally described as to "include all that land lying between the North and South Platte rivers and oast 01 tho west section linos of sections 20, 29 and 32, town M, range 30, and sec tion 5, town 13, range 30, not included in the corporate limits of the city of North Plntte." The now precinct will bo known ns East Ilinman. : :o: : Iiierk Cnn.lMnle for Council A petition is l.ving circulated plac ing Charles Lien; in nomination for councilman in the Fourth ward. Mr. Liork is ono of our lending busings men, has lived In the city till h'r. life, is progressive, and would certainly make an ideal councilman. The Fourth ward will bo well represented In 1I10 ovorning body of the city if they oloct Mr. Lierk a member thereto. ::o::- A numbor of tho locnl members of tho Masonic lodge will attend the Shrine and banquet which will be hold In Omaha this eve.ung. Dr. Brock, Duntlst, over Stono Drug Store. Let (he little chink "Clilnanicr grain your Hour or woodwork. Me does It ocr old painted surfaces at ti ridicu lous w cost, hlone, The Druggist. Nyal Fneo Cream for rough skin. Ny al Drug Store. Frank Doran roturnod Wednesday ovonlng from Omnhn. llo left Mrs. Doran In the St. Catiidrin-j u bcsplta! there and reports thit she Is greatly imp; ( ved Futlorfoii Paint 1.S.1 per gallon, with my live year guarantee. 17-tf STONE, The Druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen, who wore called to Norwnlk, Ohio, several weeks ago by tho death of tho hitter's father, returned homo Tuesday evening. Gettmnn'sIIand-Mndo Cigar. 5c. 14-tf Mr. and Mrs. John Oswnld, Jr., of Delta, Utah, were bore yesterday while enroute to Omaha. The former Is a nohow of CharloB PorkliiB and formor ly lived here. For Sale Seed oats, seed corn and spring wheat seed. Coates Lumber & Conl Co. W. S. Cheney, of Lexington, nrlved Wednesday and took up his duties as night clerk at tho Hotel McCabe. Gil bert Peters Is filling the position of I day clork. OberaniPicr" in Pt.is mf PLm r Kt ith 'Ihcatn , vih vih Mar 29. Prit' s .-1. Too, oOi1. 2 n Sat Sale Monday JVfight. POTATOES We have a limited supply of home grown Early Ohio Potatoes. Suitable for seed at s 90 Cents per Bushel. Chick Food, Poultry Shell, Onion Sets, Millet Seed, Seed Oats, Speltz, Barley. Apples in large boxes at $1.50 to $1.75 per box.. We have Tankage, Cotton Seed Cake, and mill feeds. Feterita, Kaffir Corn, SeedjCorn, Cane Seed R. N. LAMB, PHONE 67. J - Every Dollar Expended For Lumber Is Well Invested The buildings yon construct with the luinhorlV; you buy, mean not only economy iiithn confljj; starvation of crops, machinery and stccKi bu'ri . 1 add to' thl? 'equipment, and value of tliOyfarm.;; Lumber purchased lor repairs, is an especially wise purchasers its use prevents the buiidings from deteriorating in value and usefullncss. Coates Lumber and Coal Co, The Home of Good Coal Phone 7. THE NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1008 Wett Fourth Street. I'hone 110 Ethical, Moral, Efficient. An Institution for tho treatment of Medical, Surgical and Confinement Cases. MIlS. MAJlGAItET HALL, Supt. mi. J. S. TWLVHJf, Physician nnd Surgeon. Notice lo Pining (.'ontractoiw. Notlco Is horehy given that tho mayor nnd council of tho city of North Platte, Kehraska, will receive hl.ls for paving, and curbing whoro necessary, Paving District No. 1, in said city according to pinna and spqcllleatlons adopted and now on (lie In tho otl'lco of tho city clerk of said city. Said bids to covor paving of tho following described materials, to-wlt: Vitrified brick block, vortlca.' fibre brick, sheet asphalt and concrete. Tho city engnoer's estlmato nn tho cost of paving said district, contain ing 45,000 squuro yards, Is as follows: Vitrified brick block $2.45 por square yard. Vortical flbro brick $2.25 por iiare yard. Sheet asphalt $2.15 per squnro yard. Concrete $2.00 por square yard. Ulds must bo on fllo with tho city clork on or beforo two o'clock p. in. of Frldny, April 14th, 191G, at which tlmo tho bids will be opened. Thoy must bo on tho proposals In tho spec ifications furnished by mo city clerk and accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal to threo per cent of tho bid made. Suld specifications fumlshod upon application to tho city clork. Tho mayor and council reserve the right to reject any and all bldB. Dated March 14. l'JIG. O. E. ELDER, Cltv Clerk In the District Court of Lincoln County, .Nebraska. Fred Sawyer, Plaintiff, vs. Edwrd Martin, Mrs. Edward Martiu et al, Defendants. NOTICE Tho defendants, Edward Martin, Mi Edward Martin, his wife; Wilson Mar tin, Mrs. Wilson Martin, his wife; Frank Martin, Mrs. Frank Martin, lih wife; Margaret Crane, Mr. Crane, her husband; Hlaueho Owens; Elsto Mar tin. John Doe, her husband; Florence Martin, Thomas Doo, her husbanJ; Alaudo L. Martin, Richard Doe, her husband; Alice C. Haloy, Mr. Ualev, her husband; Mlnnlo J. Dlllman, Mr Dillninn, her husband; Charles Palmer, Mrs. Charles Palmer, his wlfo; will tako notlco that upon tho 11th day of March, A. D. 1910, plaintiff herein fil ed his petition In tho district court of Lincoln county, Nobruska, against said defendants and each of them, the object and prayer of said petition be ing to hnvo tho title to Lots 2 and 3 In Illock 53 of tho Original Town of Notli Platto, Nebraska, quieted In said plaintiff: That plaintiff prays to havo tho title thoroln quieted In htm and for such othor and furthor relict in the premises as onay bo deemed propor by tho Court. You and each o you aro required to answor said peti tion on or before Monday the first day of May, 191G. FRED SAWYER, Plalntilf, Uy A. MULDOON, His Attorney.