The North Platte semi-weekly tribune., January 20, 1914, Image 5

About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
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"In ancient chronical aml'modem story,
A ratliant queen in every court and clime,
Within its crystal walls a magic glory,
The Diamond resigns in beauty all sublime."
Moore.
Those who appreciate the natural beauty of the
perfect diamond will apreciate the superb collection which
this establishment has to offer.
Loose stones in pure white and blue white -perfectly
cut- ready for mounting -or mounted in exclusive gold
and platinum pieces in our own shops awaiting your in
spection. We are showing same special values in steel blue
stones set tn nifty gold mountings, fine engagment rings at
$20.00 to $80.00 each.
' DIXON, The Jeweler.
939
Trip rniLl wpnlTiPF fnii QPBQfin has taff iiq xrsfh rrtnvp ifonnu.fn.iwoar ernrmrfanfes rvn
hand than we wish' to carry over, we have invoiced them at a 'loss to us and are
going to give you the benefit,
Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 14th and Continuing Until Feb, 1st,
we will make you a price as follows:
Ladies' Coats one-half off regular price
Ladies' Skirts one-third off regular price -
Ladies' Wool or Silk Dresses one-third off regular price
Childrens' Coats one-third off regular price.
33 This is the lowest price you have ever had offered you on these lines and should fg
S mppfr with an immediate resnonse on vour nart. v&
iLCOX DEPARTME
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STORE.
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1 OR. 0. H. CRESSLER. I
Graduate Dentist.
IB
Office over the McDonald g
State Bank. a
Local and Personal
The estate of the lute Huttie Far
rington was brought before the county
court this morning for first claim clay.
The case of William R. Weakley vs
John II. Nagel will be heard this after
noon at 2 o'clock before the county
court. Both parties aie1 residents of
the Dickens vicinity.
Government Stock Inspector Pnt-
chard, of this city, has been appointed
assistant state inspector and will see
that cattle affected with mange are
properly dipped.
Charles Hendy and daughter Miss
Lillian left Sunday evening for.southem
California, where they will make an
indefinite visit, their stay to be governed
by how well they like the country.
Mrs. C. M. Reynolds 'and son Will
leave in a couple of weeks for the east
and will later go to Florida and thence
to Douglas, Ariz. They will be absent
several mouths.
So far this month the temperature
has not reached zero, and on several
'nights the freezing point has scarcely
been reached. It is really too bad that
western .Nebraska, as a winter resort,
is not more widely advertised.
John LeMaster left today for Denver
to transact business for a week. John
inttmrlpil ir retire from business for a
time, at least, but he finds that doing
nothing has a tendency to create ner
vousness, and upon his return from
Denver will resume work.
E. A. Nossaman, secretary of the
Portland Cement companv of Humbolt,
Kans., arrived in the city yesterday to
look after the interests of that company
hero and visit at the home of Julius
Hahler. A number of North l'latte
people are interested in the company
and Mrl Hahler is one of the directors.
Fourteen teachers took the county
examinations here for teacher's cer
tificates Friday and Saturday. Eight
of this number were from the normal
training departmeut of the high school.
Examinations were held in the district
court room. County teachers' examin
ations wore also held at Brady, Well
fleet and Wallace.
Will Rowland, of Omaha, has been
visiting friends in town for a couple of
day past.
Mrs. Beachan was taken to the North
Platte general hospital yesterday to re
ceive treatment.
Ollie Jones was taken to the North
Platte general hospital yesterday to re
ceive medical treatment.
A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cook. Mother and child
are reported doing nicely.
This evening will be ladies' night at
the bowling alley and all the ladies are
invited to come and try their hands at
bowling.
Hundreds of North Platte women
are claiming their share of the very
superior values at Tramp's Loom End
Sale this week.
The men's brotherhood of the Chnst
tian church will hold a meeting this
evening at the church. A good atten
dance is desired.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
meet Friday afternoon in the church
basement. A 10 cent lunch will be
sprved and a program rendered.
The men's brotherhood df the Metho
dist church will not meet this evening
as was planned. The meeting was
postponed on account of the joint
meeting of the Methodist and Presby
terian brotherhoods last evening.
You need never worry when your
fire insurance is written by Bratt &
Goodman.
The high bowling scores for last
week are as follows: First division, Ed
Hodden, 650 in three and a high score
of 235, H. Musselman, 231; second di
vision, GuyJSwope 230, Byron Higgins
r.TO in tlfiia rvnmuo. tUiil rlilricfnn 5 T-J
Dlu 1 II lin-c uuiia, null uuioiuii). .it
Hannon olO In three, D. Stegmann 234.
j Some of you didn't get waited on
, at Tramp's sale Saturday. We did our
very best, but simply couldn t take
care of all that came. If possible,
please come in the mornings.
E. T. Tramp & Son.
The large clock was installed yester-
1 day afternoon on the south side of the
J First National bank building. This
clock is put in the National Bureau of
informatipn and is especially intended
to advertise the Lincoln Highway. The
proposed Vincoln Highway will pass
along the street upon which the clock is
installed. Harry Dixon will havo
charge of the clock and will attend to
the winding and care of it and will
also have charge of tho advertisements,
which will be changed every month.
Stamp Sells Theatre
Lease to Garman
C. H. Stamp, who has been leasoe of
the Keith theatre since the play house
was opened and whoso lease did not x
pire for about three years sold the
lease Saturday to Ralph Garman, the
sale to become effective February 2d.
Mr. Garman, who owns the Crystal
theatre, will run moving pictures at the
Keith when other attractions are not
booked, and at the same time operate
the Crystal, at least will continue the
latter until ho has an opportunity to
dispose of it.
By reason of the scarcity of traveling
companies, the Keith has been "dark"
much of the time this season, and even
those company which did appear were
poorly patronized, and tho lease has not
proved a very lucrative one for Mr.
Stamp. By operating a picture show
every unengaged night Mr. Garman
hopes to make the house pay reasonable
revenue.
The heating plant in the building will
be reconstructed; a new and larger
boiler being installed and the radiation
surface increased.
Antonette Landgraf
Wedst in Ogden.
Local and Personal
Pielsticker returned Sunday
business visit of a week in
For Sale.
Three Holstein Bull Calves
months old, one Jersey cow
fresh. Phone Black 323.
seven
soon
Three pianos were purchased from
Robert Dickey last week. They were
bought by Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. R.
C. Kelloy and Miss Etta Jones.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a social at the home of Mrs.
Jos. Morsch Thursday afternoon.
Platte Valley Items.
A seven pound baby girl was born
January the 16th to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson who reside northwest of
town.
The Platte Valley Literary Society
will give a programo Friday evening
January 23, Let everyone come and
have a good time, hour 8 o'ciock east
time. ,
Sunday School every Sunday at 2
o'clock preaching at 3 o clock east time,
all are invited.
Rev Ralph Sopcr will ndress tho
crowd at the Platte Valley School house
Sunday, his theme will be "Some signs
of The Second coming of Christ," Rev
Soper is an interesting speaker and
promises us something worth hearing,
Every one is coiuially invited.
The following nrticle appeared in tho
Ogden Standard of January 1G:
"Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning Miss Antonotte Landgraf and
Mr. Joseph F. Karbush were married
in the St. Joseph's Catholic church in
the presence of a few friends and rela
tives. "To the attains of Mendelsohn's pro
cessional inarch the bride and groom,
attended by Miss Florence Cooney and
Mr Blano Wall, entered the church and
as the marriage ceremony wsis pre
formed, Miss Margaret McNulty sang
"O, Promise Me." During tho nuptial
celebration she sang "Ave Maria." Tho
bride wore a dark blue traveling suit
and hat to match and carried a boquet
of violets.
"Immediately following thocer6mony
a delicious wedding breakfast was served
in the nretty dining room of The Vir
ginia, and covers were Inid for the fol
lowing: Father O'Reardon, Mr. and
Mrs Karbush, Mrs. E. C. Baker of
North Platte, sister to tho bride, Blane
Wall, Miss Florence Cooney, Mabel
Krauss and Margaret McNulty.
The happy couple left on the Los
Angeles Limited foran extended honoy
moon trip through California, Washing
ton and Oregon and after February 1st
they will be at home to their friends in
Suit Lake City.
"Miss Lundgraf was very popular
among Ogden's younger social set and
for the pnst few months has been em
ployed in the local office of the forestry
service. Mr. Karbush is a traveling
salesman for the Underwood Type
wwter company and prominent locally.
Best wishes from numerous friends
follow them."
Mrs. Karbush is a daughter of Mr,
andMr3. Wm. Landgraf, Sr., of this
city and lived here from her childhood
up until several months ago. She grad-
F. C.
from a
Omaha.
The Knights of Columbus will give a
dancing and card party at the Masonic
hall this evening
MrB. E. F. Seebergerleft yesterday
morning for Omaha to visit for n few
days with friends. Mr. Seeherger will
go down today.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neville, children
nnd maid, leave tho early part of next
month for Florida whore they will re
main for several months.
Mrs. George W. Roberts, of Max
well, was a shopping visitor in tho'clty
yesterday.
Miss Albinn Hahler returned Sunday
evening from Sidney where she haa
been visiting her brother for a few
weekb.
Dr. C. D. Jackson and littlo son of
Denver, left Saturday after spending,
several days with the formers parents
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson and his
brother F. C. Jackson.
Tho Ladiei of tho Presbyterian church
will bo entertained Thursday afternoon
at tho church parlors by Mcsdarhes
J. Jeter, G. W. Chamberlain and
Harry Mitchell.
THE KEBE
ASM CENTRAL
Bmlding and Loan Association
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
HOMER K. BURKETT, President
M. W. FOLSOM,Se,ciotary
E. P. LEONARD, Mgr. of Agencies
JOHN GIBSON, Wce-Pres.
T. N. IHTRKETT, Trea?.
J. A. VIPER, Auditor,
Stability, Efficiency and Service
llnvo hoon tho ivjotor.s
in tho grow'tli oT tho
First National Bank,
ot-
XOli-TH J' J. ATT 11, XJSHRASKA.
CAPITAL A2Cp SUIil'LUSi
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
uated from the North Platte high school
with high honors and later took a busi
ness course in which she proved very
efficient. She secured a position in the
forestry! department of the government
service afc Ogden. Utah and has been
on efficient worker for tho past seveinl
months. Her mnny friends in this city
join with her friends of that city in ex
tending to them their best wishes
Forty-Second Semi-Annual Statement
Showing Condition of
NEBRASKA CENTRAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Opening of business Jannary 1, 1914.
ASSETS ' .
Real Estate Loans
Stqpk Loanj-L .
uiuce mint
Real Estate
Office Building and Furniture
No 1 Alfalfa seed for sale at $G ppr
bushel. Inquire of Wallace Quinn on
Baker farm. 101-8
gagsgasHPaginrTaErgB
rl
j sep
Fifth and Locust street
Fseiiey
$
Phone IS
Real Estate Sold
Bills Receivable
Cash on Hand and in Banks
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock and Dividends Credited
Reserve Fund .....
Undivided Profits to Pay Jan. 1914. dividend
Miscellaneous Account
$2,448,740.08
3 ,317.60
16,879.10
63,403.78
28,928.91
100.00
86,018.54
$2,675,388.01
32,511,303.33
75,029.91
89,025.95
28.82
DKALCH IN
Monarch Malleable Range?,
Hand Power and Electric Washing Machines,
Hardware, including Barb Wire, Bolts, Nails, etc.,
Pittsburg Perfect, Crand Island and Square Deal
Fencing.
Sampson, Acrmoter and MonitorWind Mills,
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings,
Stoughton and Bain Farm Wagons,
Full line of Canton Farm Implements,
Waterloo Boy and Glade Gasoline Engines,
Sharpless and Jersey Cream Separators,
Galvanized Iron Stock Tanks.
.JOS. HERS HEY,
North Platte, Nebraska.
$2,675,388.01
a Semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent has been
declared and' credited to installment
, STOCK JANUARY 1, 1914.
Total receipts for last 6 months of 1913 ' .
lotal profit lor last 6 months ol L91o . .
Total loans made last 6 months of 1913 . .
Total amount paid investors last 6 months
of 1913 . . . . ' .
$680,857.96
107,041.30
463,055.10
342,064.66
TO OUR SHAREHOLDERS, GREETINGS:
During the past twenty-one years the shareholders have
intrusted the management of this Association with more than
nine millions of their savings, which was safely and profitably
invested for them.
The NEBRASKA CENTRAL has not always been in
position to use all of the money that has been offered it. On
account of not being able to gel satisfactory loans we refused
to accept the money, which has been a disappointment to
some investors.
At present, however, we are pleased to announce that
there is a good demand from borrowers and we can issue a
limited amount of our Full Paid and Prepaid Stock, which
bears interest at six per cent, payable-semi-anuually. We
shall be pleased to hear from you if you have money for
investment.
" C. F. TEMPLE,
DISTRICT AGENT
North Platte, Nebraska.
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