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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
City and County News. t . GRM EWS ; John Pearson and Anna Elizabeth I Peterson wero Rrnntcd a marriage 11 I censo by County Judge French Wed Mrs. Bert Brown nnd Mrs. Thomas Orton went to Kearney the first of tho week to attend a Christian Science lee tu re. nesday. Miss Dcntha Thoelecke, of Melrose, came Tuosduy evening to visit her brother for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Will McIIugh went to Alliance last week to attend the com mercial men's convention. Mrs. Phil Bigger returned to Om aha Wednesday after visiting her un cle P. A. Norton and Mrs. Norton. Miss Paulino Haldock left Wednes day evening for Omalta to- visit her sister and friends for several days. Attorney M E Crosby returned al nesday from Sutherland where he was called by the death of n relative. Avollne Gates returned to Grand Island Wednesday morning after vis iting the lionie folks for several days. Dr. Mario Ames who attended the Josef Hoffman concert In Grand! Island this week has returned homo. About thirty-five members of the llebekah lodge spent Wednesday in Brady attending the district conven tion. I Miss Lola Jones, of Salt Lake City,! who visited Mr .and Mrs. Charles Weir for some time left Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Magnolia .Duko came home Wedonsday from Plattsniouth , where sho attended the funeral of Mrs. Saml. Smith. Sebastian Schwalgcr who has been visiting relatives In La Grange, Ore., for several weeks, Is expected to re turn soon. Miss Edith Hungerford, of Grand Island, who was the guest of Miss Irene O'Donnell this week, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Lar amie, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Douglas, this week left yesterday morning. Miss Vera Kerrigan, of Cheyenne, returned home Wednesday morning af ter visiting for several days with Miss Marie Martini Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weingand, of Omaha, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamp thlsi week returned home Wedensday. Mr. and Mrs. George. P. Miller re turned to Omalia Tuesday afternoon after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lawhead. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain left Wednesday morning for Ther mopolls, Wyo., to spend several weeks at the Hot Springs. Attorney W. V. Hoagland returned Tuesday from a business visit In Gandy and has gone to Lincoln to spend several days. Miss Francis Hatch, of Tryon, daughter of Joe Hatch, died Tuesday afternoon at the age of nineteen. The funeral was held at Tryon yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Murpliy and daughter Isa who have been visiting relatives in Kansas City and other eastern points for several weeks are expected to return next week. Mrs. Orra Sailor has returned from a short visit in Gothenburg. Mrs. F. C. Hoxlc and daughter left Wednesday morning for Ogalalln to spend the summer. Mrs. John Voselpka will entertain thtf EJ-A'-Vlrp club Tuosday after neon of next week. Mrs. Julia Todd Is seriously 111 with gall stones at the homo of hor daugh ter Mrs Frank IJuchannn. Mrs Charles Sandall and daughter Olga went to Kenrncy Wednesday af ternoon to visit friends. Bernard McGaham and Miss Mlnrio Gluntz, of Elsie, wore granted a mar riage license tho first of this week. Mrs Anna McLane returned Tuos day evening from Glenvllle wliere she visited for a week with relatives Mrs. Joseph Jessup who has been visiting In Clnclnatl, 0., for soveral weeks Is expected 'to return May 10th. F J Fitzgerald, of Omnha, who vis ited his daughter Mrs. Earl Hamil ton for a week, left Wednesday after noon . Rev. T. D. Sullivan, of Elm Creek, left Wednesday afternoon after visit ing for soveral days with Rev. Mc Daid. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sawyer is critically ill from tho effects of a severe case of measles. Mrs. J W Martin and family have returned from an extended stay in Broadwater and will reside hero In the future Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, of Herahcy, returned home Teusday evening after visiting Mrs. J. E. Carroll and family for several days. John W Wlllford and Miss Emma Otto, of Paxton, wore granted a mar riage license at tho court house the first of this week. Clarenco Otto Carlson and Lillian Dena Gerken, of Gothenburg, were granted a marriage license here a few days ago and were married by Rev. B. F. Cram. Tho Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosby, of Sutherland, died a few days ago from an illness follow ing a caso of measles. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Will Maupln, editor of tho York Democrat and one of tho best known newspaper men In the state, arrived Wednesday morning, spent part of the day in town, and accompanied 'tho silo special up the branch. Tho Beal barber shop has rented tho rooms formerly occupied by the Rcbhausen saloon and -will move thereto shortly. Tho First National bank will occupy the rooms now used by the barber shop while the new building Is being constructed. ::o:: Jiotlce. Have left my accounts with I. L. Mlltonborger. Kindly call and settle. A. COBERLY, Goring. Neb. NEW LAI'MUIY TO 0FE.V I5AKLY IN JUNK. C. E. McLane and W. A. Skinner, who will open a now laundry In tho middle room of the Morsch-Klcnk building, announce that they will be In operntion enrly In Juno. An order was placed fcr tho mnchinery a week ago and It will arrive in duo time but tho beginning of business will be de laycd by tho fact Mint Hie present room Is too small and an additional building about 20x25 must bo built on tho rear. This will bo erected and the expense borne by Messrs. Mc Lean and Skinner. Tho machlnory ordered is of tho most modem models, different Mr. Skinner says, than Is gcnornlly In use In the smaller city laundries. Mr. McLean will relinquish his pos sltlon In the postoffice Juno 1st and devote all his itlme to the laundry. : :o: : New Business Finn. Wm. Lyman and Frank Sullivan have associated themselves under the Arm nanie of Sullivan & Lyman and will onago In (tho plumbing. Jointly with W. J. Holderness, electrician and dealer In electrical suppllos, they have leased the north room In the Morsch-Klonk building nnd are now ready to servo the public. Mr. Lyman devoted many years to tho plumbing trade, and Mr. Sullivan also has a practical knowledge of tho business. For some time past the lat ter had been In the employ of the electric light company. ::o:: Creamery Business Increasing. Tho volumo of business of tho North Platto Creamery is steadily in creasing, the production of butter run ning from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds per week. A considerable portion of the product is sold to Hocal grocers, ho tels and restaurants and tho remain der shipped to Nebraska ttowns, Om aha Included. In addition to the butter making tho creamery manufacturers Ice cream, for which it is building up quite a trade. This part of tho busi ness will be pushed strong during tho summer months. X s j 7 3y jANE OBBORN. i . j i Concert Well Attended. The concert given Tuesday evening at tho Keith by tho Midland College company was attended by an audience that well filled tho house. Tho pro gram was splendidly rendered, and re celved generous applause, and the members graciously responded to en cores. The concert was given under thi auspices of tho Lutheran ladles and they will not $88.45. : :o: : Miss May Mavorish, formerly of this city, was marled at her homo in Stapleton Monday May 1st, by Rev. Father Kampmann to Knut Oberg, of Garfield. Thoy will make their Jiomti on tlhe 'plzor farm west of North Platte. TmnniTTTMiTumittininiiiinii mti tttt t it tttt t mtthtt hi mumm immtitttt X JflM rj f.T- St I, IIJD NMU liV&.OlV.uBQi "That's Half The Secret" "It's the oil you use. Ask your grocer to give you Perfection Oil that's the Standard Oil Company's best." "And the other half?" "Those three long blue chimney burners. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove doesn't smell because the patented burner is trouble-proof. It lights, regu lates and cooks just like a gas stove, and it saves no end of coal hod and ash-pan drudgery." New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are sold in many styles and sizes by hardware, furniture and department stores everywhere. Ask to see the new heat retain ing oven. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NcbrukO OMAHA ii in mil u uiMiiiiiiiiii.il mil urn m mi i lul Organized 1849 Aaets 160 Millions OIL. OggyiTOVES tM.iTMiMiirTniiinMiiiiiTTinrnrTiiiiiiMiiiiiiTTTMriiiiTiMMniTrHMiiTiiMtriiTiTiiiitiiiifTTTTrn TMMTMTMrrrrn Madgo Pcckham was a tcachor at tho most rashlonuble school In tho ' suburban community whoro tho homo of tho nowly rich Stonoworths was 1 locntod, and, Incldontally, sho was the favorlto and bost-bolovod tencher of twolvo-ycar-old Vivian, who had been Bont to school bocaiiBo of hor Inabil ity to keep poaco with tho gray-eyed Mr. Snood, resident tutor of tho Stone worth establishment. Easter holidays had como nnd bo cause Mndgo had no family to return to during tho Bchool vacation, sho hnd been glad to accopt tho task of return ing homo with Vivian to share tho duty of taking caro of tho young Stonoworths. Mr. and Airs. Stone worth had departed tho day boforo for Bouthorn climes to bo gono a week. Madgo had dined alono with tho lit tlo girls, nnd aftor intrusting thorn to tho caro of thoir maid to be put to bod alio had retracod hor way to tho library, of which sho had caught a glimpso boforo dinner. From Vivian's fow comments Madgo hnd formod a distinct mental Imago of tho tutor. Sho fancied him lonn, precise, pedantic and Immaculate, both In appearailco and In apoech. Sho hoard a muffled Btop on tho heavy rug bohlnd hor. "So you aro Miss Peckhnm," said a volco so molodlouB and magnotlc, bo unllko anything Madgo had associated with tho probnblo Mr. Snced, that buo gavo a porccptlblo start. "May I lntroduco mysolf ? Wo Bhall havo to seo moro or less ot each other for ton days. I hopo we shall get on famously." "I am very glad to moot you, Mr. Snoed," said Madgo, making a rapid visual survey of tho athletic young man boforo hor. "Isn't It really qulto a lark to bo hero?" sho laughod. "I havo novor been In such a wonderful houso bo foro. It Is qulto llko a fairy talc, though no doubt wo shall havo our hands full. I am suro Vivian will bo docilo enough, but Illldogardo does not know mo. I aupposo Billy Is qulto a terror. Did you seo that ho had been put to bed boforo you camo down?" Tho next morning, when Madgo de scended to tho breakfast room at eight, sho found hor charges already at breakfast. "Billy la tho limit," put In Vivian, with a knowing glnnco at Hlldegardo. "It la Just dreadful when ho Is at meals. I'm glad Mr. Snoed mndo him hnvo breakfast upstalrB." "I am qulto suro I shall bo great frionds with that bad Billy brother of yours," said Madgo, although socrotly Bho was glad that tho complications of tho first morning hnd not boon In creased by tho addition of Billy. That first of tho Easter holidays was ono of those days that Booms llko tho longest and tho shortest of a lifetime At Mr. Sneed's suggestion, there was a morning horsoback rldo in tho mild spring air, lunch in tho sun parlor and an afternoon spent first at music In tho music room, when Madgo and hor Httlo charges played for tho entertain mont of tho tutor, and, lator, hours spont In tho library. Aftor tho girls had gono to bed, Madgo mado hor way down to tho 11 brary, this time bocauso tho tutor had mado hor promlso to meet him thero when thoy parted at dinner. "Haven't tho children boon wonder ful?" sho said, as soon as thoy had taken their places boforo tho embers of tho low-burning llro on tho hearth Madgo had changed her slmplo navy bluo dress for an equally slmplo ovo ning frock of whlto that added a, hun dredfold to hor charms. In that won derful day sho had bocomo well ac I qualnted with tho tutor and sho oven wanted him to admlro hor. It didn't soom at all presumptuous, but simply as tho culmination of u wonderful oxperlonco whon tho tutor told her that ho loved her, that sho was tho lovollest woman ho had over known and that tho day with hor had been tho most beautiful In his llfo. "And It Is so Btrnngo," alio wns say ing as thoy sat thoro In tho glow of tho ombora. "I hnd bucIi n distinct impression of what Mr. Snced would bo llko. I thought ho would havo gray eyes, but not at all tho kind of gray eyes you have " "It was because I had gray oyos that you know I was Mr. Sneed, then? Tho funny part of It is that I am not Mr. Sneed at all." "Who aro you, then?" sho asked In amazemont. "I am that vory bad boy Billy whom you told us you woro qulto suro you should llko. You seo, I am really Viv ian's brother." "But Mr. Snead is Billy's tutor!" intorposed tho mystilied girl. "Yes, he is. You seo, I cut collcgo to go in business with my father, and now that ho's mado his pllo I want to go back and study law and Sneed 1b helping with tho examinations. But when Vivian, tho rnscal, told mo thnt tho teacher was vory pretty, I Just thought I'd glvo Snead a vacation and stay homo with my sisters Instead. I know ho didn't appreciate the pretty tcachor half as much as I should. 1 nover thought of pretondlng that 1 was Sneed till you suggested tho de ception, and of course tho youngstnrs wero delighted to holp tho game aluij?. That Is probably why thoy havo bo haved so well today." (Copyright, 1910, Ijy McClure Nownpa per Syndicate.) Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. Under their new permanent and total disability clause will in case of permanent disability: First Waive all future premiums. Second Pay the insured a guaranteed MONTHLY income for life of $8.33 per $1,000. Third At death, pay wife or children full face of policy. Insures in amounts of $1,000 to $100,000. For further particulars fill up and mail to J. H. HEGARTY, Disl Agent, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. My Name My Address My date of Birth I J ' -t Jr"" ' - c - sJS Js--SfZa vill 1 i ' iit ili nrifiYiim i I .... ..I There's No Place Like Home Especially if it's your own home built after your own ideas and just to suit you. Every Man Should Build Something During His Lifetime You take more pride and satisfaction in some thing of your own creation. Build Something and see us For Lumber and Building Material Coates Lumber 8c Coal Co. North Platte, Nebr. it J.t :.i it It '.t J.t 18 j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t :,: j.t b ! OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank -oi- JSOIZTH 1T.ATT1S, KISJIRASKA. Member Federal Reserve Bank System. CAl'ITAL, AND SUlll,USt One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN THE FACTOItS IN THE GROWTH OF THIS BANK, AND THE SAME CAIIEFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Choice Seed Corn We have choice Seed Corn from 1915 crop, showing it will mature early. Sweet Clover, Al falfa, Siberian and Hog Millet. H. L. PENNINGTON, Phone 99 and Black 388. 500 East Front. THE NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1008 W.it Fourth Street. Phone 110 Ethical, Moral, Efficient. An Institution for tho trontmont of Medical, Surgical and Confinement CaacH. , MRS. MAHGAKET HALL, Sunt. OB. J. S. TWLVEM, rhyufclnn ami Surgeon. :.i tt i.t tt j.t j.t jt J'.t jt j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t j.t i.t j.t j.t j.t j.t J.t J.t j.t J.t, j.t J.t j.t J.t j.t j.t J.t j.t j.t j.t Jt J.t jt j.t jt
