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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
Own trtt M GLASSES Tho now Krypt6ck lerise rcllovo cyo 8trnin, tiro "much ncator In appear ance and never clovo off. Wo make them both In eye-glasses and spec tacles. HARRY DIXON Registered Optometrist. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over the McDonald State Bunk. CITY AND COUJSTY NEWS. Gettrnnn'sHand-Made Clgar..Bc. 14-tf ' Found Watch bracelet. Inquire at this office. Attorney Albert Muldoon transacted legal business In Grand Island yes terday. . Attorney P. R. Halllgan spent yes terday In Oshkosh transacting legal business. Mrs. 0. E. Elder was called to Well fleet last week by tho serious Illness o her mother. Mrs. E. M. Johnston will entertain tho Elite card club Wednesday after noon, May 3rd. Frank Wlnkleman and Mrs. Gideon Wlnklcman -went to Fremont yester day to visit friends. R. L. Baker returned yesterday from Omalia, where ho visited his parents for several days. ' Charles Temple left yesterday morn ing for Grand Island to speud several days on business. W. II. C. Woodhurst left yesterday afternoon for Omaha to spend several days on business. John Burke left yesterday for Grand Island, to transact business for the remainder of the week. 3roney to Loan on Ileal Estate, RRATT & GOODMAN. Frank Dunn returned yesterday from Wood River where he spent Easter with his 'mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Artley, of May wood, formerly of this city, spent Sun day in town with friends. Mrs. J. Walter Adams returned Sun day evening from Omaha where she visted friends last wqek. Mrs. Joseph Weeks, of Grand Island, arrived here Saturday evening to visit with her sons for several days. Frank Herrod, of Qgalalla, loft yes terday after visiting his mother, Mrs. Regina Herrod, for several days. Ralph Allison returned to Cheyenne last evening aftor having visited friends in town for several days. Fullerton Taint 62.00 per gallon, with my five year guarantee. 17-tf STONE, The Druggist. Mrs. John Guyger, of Omaha, was called here Saturday evening by the illness of her mother Mrs. Richiger. Atrn. llnak. and babv of St. Paul. Nob., are expected here this week to visit her brother, .Harry Cramer, and family. Hinoy Mellow, who had been em ployed as baker at tho Stamp bakery for several months, resigned last week. Miss Catherine ' Dunlap, of tho Kearney Normal, has been a guest at tho Hubbard homo for a couple of days. Tho Catholic ladies will heol a so cial and business meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. K. Ottenstein Thursday af tornoon. Dell Bonner, 'who Is studying imusic in Lincoln, arrived homo Saturday to spend his Easter vacation with tho home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Watson, of Gothenburg, camo Saturday ovoning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jess Van Dyke for a week or more. Nearly one-half of an inch of rain fell Saturday night, giving mois ture that was needed, as tho top of tho ground had becomo very dry. Frank Doran and dnughtor havo re turned from n short visit In Omahn. For Rent 2 large front rooms for Hgnt liousoKoopIng. 51-1 oast Third. Clark LoB-loyt has returned from a short visit with friends in Grand Is land. Charles Wafers returned Friday evonlng from the onfltorn part of tho state. George Lnnglols has returned from Omaha whero ho spent a week on bus inoas. Haivey Van Domn has accepted n position with the Western Union Tole phono Co. Mrs. Stella VanBrocklln has return ed from Wclllloot whoro sho spent sev eral weeks. Morlo Laws, who was ill at tho homo of his parents in Cozad last week, has returned. i Rov. Isham, of Kearney, was tho guest of Rev. and Mrsc. B. F. Cram for several days past. Fiank Foster, now employed ns ma chinist in, the Ford factory at Denver, camo down Saturday to visit his family fjr a fow days. F. R. Glnn lcavos this weok for points in Alaska to look after some in vestments ho mado same time ago. lie will spend tho summer in that torrl tory. Mrs. Jacob Richiger, of Wollfloct, mother of Mrs. O. E. Elder of this city was taken soriously ill last week and relatives here havo been sum moned. Mrs. W. II. Munger, of Omaha, who had been spending the winter in tho south, is visiting her son Horton Mun ger and family, having arrived Friday evening. Miss Pauline Sutton, of Clinton, la., who visited hero frequently with Miss Blancho Fonda spent a short time here Saturday while enrouto to Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Frank A. Johnson, of Wclllleot, was In town yesterday visiting flrlcnda and ordering invitations for a cele bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of her marriage to Mr. Johnson, which will be hold May lGth. Miss Elaine Bundy, one of the rural school teachers, will close her term this week, after which she Will go to Wallaco ta remain for some time with her sister. Mrs. Dec Ranoy. Hikell's Violet Articles. Every article guaranteed. NYAL DRUG STORE. Tho Ous Sund farm, four miles west of town, consisting of one hundred and fifty acres was sold last week to A. G, Hultman for a consideration of $9,000. Mr. Sund will devote his time entirely to his dairy work. f Ed Blxler came in from the west yesterday morning and will remain Until tonight. Ho is doing vaudeville-' stunts on the Orpheum circuit and having two open nights decided to spend the time -with old-time friends. Let tho Utile chink "Clilnnmcr grain your floor or woodwork, lie does It over old painted surfaces at n ildicu lous low cost. Stone, The Druggist. In addition to a concert by tho Stamp orchestra. W. Christia Adams, female impersonator, will appear at tho B. of L. E. May Party Mondny ovenlng, May 1st in dances of Ancient Greece, Dance of Diana and Dance of Bacchus. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis leavo this week for an extended eastern trip which wll consume about six months They first go to Wisconsin, then to Detrlct and other points In Michigan, thenco to Washington; D. C, up to Yankeedom and thenco' to central Pensylvanla. The fifth annual concert of the high school gleo club will be hold at tho high school auditorium Friday even ing, May 5th. The program will bo given by the Boys Club nnd tho Girls Chorus and will consist of music, stunts and a farco In one act entitled "Mrs. -Black's Pink Tea." Miss Helen Koontz will bo the nccompanist. Unusual interest Is being taken In tho farmers' meetings to be hold on the third of May in North Platte and tho adjacent country. No farmer has been approached who Is not in favor of the meetings. In fact ?verybody is boosting and it looks as if tho linrufa will hnvft n. hrfi.ithlncr Knoll from 2:00 to 3:00 p. m., Wednesday, May 3, while tho farmer and family 1 and hired man go to the meeting. HM'l'OnitO.Mi: VAUDEVILLE AT Till; KEITH THEATRE.! :o: ! RAILROAD NOTES Mrs, Jack Sinclair will entertain tho Entro Nous club tomorrow after noon. Tho Union Pacific has 7,573 employ es in Nebraska who receive an annual pay roll of $7,2G5,GSS. Chief Clork Larson, of Foreman Mc- Graw's offico, wont to Omaha Friday night to visit for a fow days. R. L. North, special detective for the Union Pacific, returned Saturday even ing after spending a week In western towns on business. . O. Sumntion. of Kearney, auditor for tho Union Pacific co'mnany. spent tho week end hero checking up tho baggage department. Engineer K. M. Sturdovant, who" with Mrs. Sturdovant, has boon visit ing in California, writes that a daugh ter was born to them April 10th. About fifty track laborers are en gaged in taking up tho old steel on tho main lino tracks in tho yards and putting in new ties and heavier rails. Following the train robbory at Hnn- na Friday evening, Genl. Supt. Joffers passed west on a special. Leaving Omaha at midnight he arrived at this terminal at 4:30, and from hero to Cheyonno tho special averaged Just sixty-threo miles an Hour, wliicii is about the pace maintained between Omaha and North Platte. : :o: : INAL DEPOT PLANS NOW IN LOVETTS HANDS ,V'.J.?.Jv.V.VV.V.'.'V.V.'.V..VV..VV.'.t. . . i.t i.t it i.t it i.t i.t i.t i i.t if it i.t OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank -oi- Member Federal Reserve Bank System. CA-PTAZ, AJVO SUIZPKUS: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN TJIE FACTORS IN THE GROWTH OF THIS HANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. i.t a i.t i.t i.t if i.t it it i.t it it i.t it THE NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1008 Wst Fourth Strt. Phon IIO Ethical, Moral, Efficient. An institution for tho treatment of Medical, Surgical and Confinement Cases MRS. MARGARET IIALL, Snpt. DR. J. S. TVfrNEM, PliyBlcInu and Surgeon. ft Hlnnnrir fillip Vftlli1fvll1ft to nnmlniT itt the Keith theatre for an cncncementl of tw6 nights starting Friday April 2S,! nnu will undoubtedly lie h winner for the local management. Tho Hippo drome Vaudeville nro the acts that are returning to the east aftor having played Tho Sullivan and Con,sldiiu Ccust tour. Tho first ono to appear here looks like real big time vaude ville; there is music, comedy, song nnd variety nnd a glance at the pro gram looks like a well balanced bill. A novelty, comedy singing and drama tic "skit" in which Rny Brandon and Jeanne Russell with an exceptionally clever company of players is tho lead ing hendlino attraction. "A Star by Mistake" la tho name of the etching it runs Into the ontlro gamut of com edy and into the action somo very very clever and populnr song num- bora are interpolated. Tho entire bill Is one worth while nnd one thnt will bo appreciated by all classes. Replying to many inquiries as to when work will be started on tho now Union Pacific depot, The Tribune is in position to state that the final plans for tho building aro now in Judge Lovett's hands in New York for ap proval. Two former plans were sub mitted to Judge Lovett, both of which wore rejected for tho reason that the dining room and lunch counter were entirely too small to suit mm, ami there wore other features that ho thought wero inadequate to meet the future domands of a city growing as ranidly as Is North Platte. It is believed that Juugo lovou win approve tho final plans sent him, which means a considerably larger and more expensive building that was at first contemplated. It is expected that Judge Lovett will approve the plans thin week and re turn them to Omaha headquarters. ::o:: On-tom-ctry is the drugless, scientific adaptation of rrlassos for the correction of do feelivo sight. Optometrists nro tnc only practionors of Optometry who are enutrcd by law in any state to qual ify themselves for this work. HARRY UlXOiN, Kogistoreu upiomciriHi, ::o:: Miss Dorothy Hubbard came up from Koamcy Friday evening to spond kast er with tho heme folks. Miss Comfort Conway will leave next week for California to visit rela tives fcr several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hllmor Thompson nnd baby, of'Chappoll, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Rov Cochran has been spending tho past few days in Omaha, having loft for that city Friday ovenlng. Miss Vaunlta Hayes returned Sntur day evening freni Grand Island whero she visited rolatives last weeic Mrs. John Frcdoricl loft Friday ev oning for Boulder to visit relatives and friends for a week or longer. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Brooks have re turned from Omaha nnd Lincoln whore t'hoy visited friends for ten days. II. & M. spread more, cover better and last longer. NYAL DRUG STORE. W. II." McDonnld spent Saturday In Fremont, nttcndlng a district meet Ing of tho stato bankers association. Let Landgraf & Hoga do your paint ing, paper hanging and decorating. Phono Black G92 or Black 570. '23tf A caso of small-pox dovclopod in tho West family, living at 1310 north Vino, Saturday and the houso was quaran tlncu. Sebastian Schwalgor left- tho latter part of last 'weok for LoGrango, Ore gon, to visit his slstor for sovcral weeks. Tho Davis Auto Co. is displaying two very handsomo Bongal tigor rugs which wero purchased of a traveling salesman. All boosters smoko Town Boost, tf Mrs. Jack Kennoy, of Brady, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs Maurice Gullliamo last wook, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surbor, of Oronoga. Mo., camo last week to visit tho former's mother Mrs E. A. Surbcr for a fortnight. ::o:: F. J. DIJJNEK ft CO. Real fato nnd Insurance Come and sco uu lor town Jots in different parts of the city. Good in vestments on easy terras. Houses for sale and rent. Wo have also good bar gains in farms and ranchoo. Cor. Front and Dewey Sts.. upstairs MILL AND ELEVATOR SOLD TO REYNOLDS Tim vnrth pinttn mill and elevn- tor, owned Jointly by tho hidings es- ntn nil ii T,rvnininr. baa been sold to W. L. Roynolds, who for several years has lived norm or. town, wuciu uu owns sovoral sections of land. Tho ,.fMifianr will t.'iko nosscssion of tho property May 1st, but whethor ho will operate tho mill in tho immediate fu ture has not neon icnrneu. Tho property has had somewhat of n niiop.kemd career sinco it was built over twonty-flvo years ago. It was, however, successfully operaicu uy . F. Iddings and last year run to Its full n..nnnitv hv tlm Loxlnctoii company ponding tho orcctlon of its now mill. Tho mil,l is cquippeu wuu uiu " best of machinery and 1ms a capacity of 250 barrols per day. Eye, Ear, Throat and Gynaecic i m f i Kk jyi r. Voorhees Lucas, Art in Glasses 3 KEITH THEATRE BUILDING. vifinn in Purlin; Contractors. VnHnn a lllirrllV clVOll that tllO . mayor and council of tho city of North Platte Nebraska, win reemvu uma for paving, and curbing whoro ncces- anrv Tnvlnr District No. 1. In Said city according to plans and specifica tions ndoptcd and now on nio in uiu offico of tho city clerk of said city. Said bids to elver paving 01 mo following described materials, to-wit: vitrtfioii bride block, vortical brick block, vortical fibre brick, sheet as phalt and concrete. Tho city engineer's estimate on the nsivliiE said district, contain ing 45,000 square yards, is as follows Vetriflcd brick block rAb per square yard. I Vertical fibre brick $a.ai por square yard, Sheet asphalt ?2.1G por square yarn. Concroto ?2.00 por square yard, niiia miiBt bo on fllo with tho city clork on or before two o'clock p. m. of Friday, May 12th, laio, at which timo tho bids will bo opened. Thoy must bo on the proposals in tho spec ifications furnisneu y uio cny ciuin. nnd acompanled by a certified check lor an amount equal to three por cent of tho bid made. Sutil Rneclflcntlons furnished upon application to tho city clork. Tho mayor and council rosorvo uiu right to Tojoct any and all bids. Dated April 14, l'JlO. O. K. Elder, City Clork. .Joseph McMlchaol, of Wcllfiect, vis ited hero yesterday with his daughter Miss Erinn. Mrs. .Vonhota, of Mitchell, Is visit ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. P. IJ. Lonorgan. Miss Lona Basklns has returned from a visit of sovoral wcoks in cities .of Wyoming. Casper Raugh left Sunday afternoon for Kansas City to spend some time on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wyllo Walkor and L. L. Walkor loft today by auto for Scotts Bluff to spond sovoral days. : :o: : - Missing Boy Malcolm McDonald loft homo Au bust, 1915." Fifteen years, looks older, round face, largo brown eyes and brown hnir. Ills father having died slnco, I will greatly appreciate any help toward locating him. Anxious Mother, 141 North street, Plttston, Pn. f Grocery orders to 32 They will givon prompt anil careful attention. Lierk-Sandall Co. y Notice Tor Rids. Notlco Is hereby given that bids will be rccolved for tho collecting, hauling and disposing of garbago In tho city of North Platte, Nebraska, from May 1, 191G, to Novembor 1, 1910, as pro vided by ordinanco pased and ap proved Soptcmbcr 7, 1915, Bidders to turnlsh all equipment for tho hauling and disposing of garbage and to collect It from tho garbago cans or other recoptacles as provided by the property owners not less than once a wook. All bids to bo dollvorod, sealed to O. B. Elder, City Clork, not later than April 25, 1910. O E. ELDER, City Clork Mogul 8-1 6 Saves Its Own Price In Fuel Bill Reduction . THAT'S true. A Mogul 8-16 kerosene tractor , saves its own price in fuel bill saving, as com pared with a gasoline tractor. Until April lat the price remains at $675 cash f. o. b. Chicago. Fortunate early purchases of ma terial still allow you this low figure. After April Ut the price will be $725, same terms. At either price the Mogul 8-16 is by far the most eco nomical tractor because it operates on cheap, common kero sene or coal oil. Gasolino to run the gasoline tractor costs over 100 per cent more than the kerosene a Mogul 8-16 -will use. Which is best for you? You know what gasoline costs you, and you know what you pay for kerosene. Figure it out yourself or see your dealer. This is a saving you can't afford to miss. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Mosul kerosene tractori are told by DERRYBERRY & FORBES, NORTH PLATTE, NED.