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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1908)
auto Scckly 1$ fiTVihiitti SI ? II - . sPw w :;pw &mm. imwm r .pniii-hntuitjM ,,f,, NEWsjjoFwrTOWN il-ANDn GOUNTY, i- it . i -. - 'sa- jgQUi ion i me L.utneran aid society cieiy win meet with Mr8. Davhf hUhal2JftutiW1 afternoon. j , Louisa Cody has Bold to Wilcox & Halligan lots 3 and 5, block 179, for a consideration of $1,100. Lewis Perkins has purchased of the Lincoln County Land Co. the southwest quarter of section 11-10-27, for a con sideration of $1,400. Loudon will have annthcr car of apples on track the last of this week at $1.00 per bushel at car. Five bushels or more will be delivered at your door. The B. Y. P. U. will hold a 10 cent Hallow E'en social Friday evening nt th$Wiome of Mrs. E. T. Casey, 11G W. Fourth Street. Comn and enjoy your self. C. Georgo Nunn, who will put on the the Elks minstrel show, arrived from the east Sunday night and is already at work getting the aggregation of singers and specialty men for the show, which will bo given on the evening of Novem ber 5th. E. S. Davis has been appointed trus tee of tho Loudon bankrupt stock and will sell the goods to the best possible advantage to tho creditors; probably in bulk. An inventory of the stock was taken yesterday by Arthur Rush Sheriff Miltonborgcr. The Sunday-school rally at Episcopal church Sunday mor.-iing largely attended, both the north Bouth side schools participating. and the was and Fif- teen gold medals were awarded to scholars who had not been absent from Sunday-school during the past twelve months. Owing to the non-arrival of a sufficient number of medals six or eight who were entitled to them could not bo suppliod, but will bo presented with them later, For Sale Bedroom sot and other household goods. Call at 703 east Fourth street. Miss Elizabeth Bonner, who is taking instructions in piano and theory at tho conservatory of music at Lincoln, has tken given a half scholarship jn voice culture by Dean Kimball. Miss Bon ner's tlmo is so fully occupied by her two studies that it. was not her inten tion to take voice culturo, but her sing ing so favorably impressed the in structors that as an inducoment to cultivate her voico she was given the scholarship. This is in deed a well merited honor to Miss Bonner, and her high standing is further evidenced by the fact that Bhe has been accepted as a private pupil by the head of the theoretical depart ment of the conservatory. L. L. Raymond, republican candidate for state senator, spent Saturday in town while enrouto to Dawson county. On account of tho big area of this sen atorial district, Mr. Raymond has not been able to visit as many points in the district as he has desired, but we can assure the republican voters that he is entitled to their support. Mr. Raymond has lived in Scotts Bluff county for more than twenty years, has traveled extensively over the district and is ac quainted with the legislation needed for western Nebraska, and his work and his vote will always Do round in the interests of tho people of the dis trict. Mr. Raymond is a level-.hoaded, energetic man with a clean record. For Sale- Forty-fivo head good Shorthorn cows, q20 head Aberdeen Augus steers, any number of calves you want. If you havesomeming 10 sen, see me or wnio W. H. TURPIE, North Platte, Neb. Persian ...Cream For all roughness of the skin. Chilly weather causes chapped hands, face and lips, but our ereoaration cures them im mediately. Pleasantly per fumed. Fifteen cents a bottle. Bring us your prescriptions Schiller & Co., Family Druggists. First door north of First Nat'I Bank Notice to Hunters and Others. All norsons are warned acainst hunt Ing or tresprassing on tho lands of the nndnraiirned in Hall precinct. Violators will bo prosecuted to tho full extent of tho law. Oscar Stiles, C. P. Campbell, A. Gutherless, Fred Malono, Cooper, W. H. Ruth, yfyn, AvkvrnHin, M. B. BvHct. oaJna-Juus oldBjhxsrnoi o NOlUnL'I'IxAflXToJNEBllABKiV,!. QOT.i7j D lo .o'ABOUT PEOPLE. fiQrWritfaVillcrton visited friends in Curtii ral days last week. Thoiamily of Operator Forbes nr-v rlwl Si&thlny from Dunning, Neb, f .-Mrsftftlrs. Rasmuasen, of Ogalallatt have been visiting at tho Martini homo. for several days. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Crockett loft Sunday for a visit with their son John in Evanston, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKee, of Pot ter, were gucats of Mr, and Mrs. Neils Rasmusscn Sunday. Mrs. S. S. Buckncr, of Wallace, transacted business and visited frisnds In town yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Friborg leaves tho latter part of this week for Denver, whero she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis returned Saturday from Lincoln, where they at tended the I. O. O. F. grand lodge. Judgo Grimes went to Ogalalla yes terday to hold a term of court. He was accompanied by several local attorneys. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rincker returned Sunday morning from Omaha, where they had been transacting business for several days. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Thompson, who had been visiting teir daughter, Mra. Will Huddart for several weeks, loft Saturday for California. Judgo Hoagland returned Sunday from a week's visit in Lincoln, leaving Mrs. Hoagland and Arthur and his wife to continue their stay there for a few days. Tho party stnrted out on tho Lincoln trip in an automobile but when Aurora wns reached tho roads were bo muddy that the remainder of the trip was made by train, Arthur roturning to Aurora n few days later and driving the car to Lincoln. Death Follows Operation' Mrs. John Vernon died Friday after noon following an operation for appen dicitis performed tho preceding Sun day. Tho trouble was of an aggravated form and for three days the patient hovered between life and death, then seemed to rally and grow stronger only to bo followed by death about 3 p. m. Friday. Tho funeral was held from the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, large concourso of sorrowing friends attending. The death of this bright and highly estimable young woman is as sad as it is regrettable, for it followed a happy marriage of but a year or so ago. To the young couple the rainbow of prom ise was bright life was Bweet and tho future seemed to have nothing in store but happiness, and yet this life picture was soon dissolved by tho reaper who harvests tho young and the old. As nn earnest christian woman doing good to others, and by her happy disposition making the life of others brighter and better, she had earned on earth a heav enly reward. The deceased was tho daughter of Alonzo McMichnel and had made North Platte her homo since her birth in 1881. To mourn her death there are a hus band, father, a sister and six brothers. Overlooked by Mr. Gompcrs. In his appeals to the workingmen of tho nation to support Mr. Bryan in this campaign, Mr. Gompers, the head of ono of the greatest labor organizations in tho world, has evidently overlooked the work of the republican party in the interests of the workingman. All of the labor 'egislation on the federal statute books is republican legislation. Tho eight-hour law is a republican law. Tho employers' liability act wa6 passed by a republican congress. All of tho federal lawB requiring the use of safety appliances on interstate railroads were passed by a republican congress. Tho law limiting the working hours of telegraphers, signal men and block operators on railroads was passed by a republican congress. Tho child labor law for the District of Columbia and the territories, tho model for state enactments, was passed by a republican congress. Tho law providing for tho compensa tion of persons injured in the employ of the government was passed by a re publican congress. The states that havo refused to pass laws regulating or prohibiting tho em ployment of child labor are democratic states. Peonage exists only in democratic states. The laboring man who appreciates favors received or expects legislation for ins protection in tne tuturo can quote no record to show anything that the democratic party has done for him in the nution or In the state. Omaha Bee. Ladies' skirts from $1.98 to $20,00. Wilcox Dutaiumwit BTonv. NevilleiNeill Weddinir. I Tho, -following is.takonfrom a Charles Town, Wf.y.a.i paflfr. !l?S5to'n 'Eplscdpal jch'urch, Charles Town, ,was th& scene of.fr beautiful and bril liant wcddlntr Weunesdav oveninc at $x o'clock, when Miss Mario Virginia Jtyeyi, daughter of flr. and Mrs. William NcVl, Was "marriofl io M. Keith Neville, ot xsortn riattc,. eu. Tho bride is a nbmilar voune member of the Boclal clrclftijof her home town and of, the-. VulleVpf Virginia. Sho Is unusually protty arid attractive and her wedding was the occasion of a largo gathering from many places of her numerous friends and acquaintances. The groom is a prominent young busi ness man of North Platte, whoso timo is devoted to the management of his largo interests In that place. He is a son of Judgo Wm. Neville, formerlv member of congress from Nebraska. Mr. Neville graduated from St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., In 1905. Tho church was decorated with white chrysanthemums and southern smilax and lighted with candles, tho color scheme of pink and white being enrried out in every detail. At six o'clock to tho strains of Lohrengrin's wedding march two little flower girls, Rose Nel son Baylor and Margaret Alexander, dressed In whito mousselino with pink sashes, carrying bnskcts of pink roses and carnations, entered the church from tho chancel and opened the flower gatc3 at tho head of the aisle. They were followed from the chancel by Miss Anna O. Miller, of Washington, D. C, and behind her in twos camo Miss Helen A. Urnor, of Frederick, Md., nnd Miss Nancy Mason, of Frankfort, Ky.; Miss Irene Neville, sister of the groom, of North Platte, Neb., and Miss Rebecca Trnpncll, Miss Sarah Coo and Miss Eleanor Wysong, tho last threo from Charlestown. Tho bridesmaids met tho bride and her maid of honor, Miss Mar garet B. Neil!, of Hngcrstown, Md., at tho church door. Tho brido was at tired in a white callot satin gown trim mad In hand embroidery and duchess lace. Sho carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. A set f family pearls were her only orna ments. Her tullo veil was caught with orange blossoms. Tho maid of honor wore a hand painted pink chiffon gown and carried pink chrysanthemums. Tho bridesmaids wore white crepe de chine and carried pink chrvsanthmums. From tho door of the church the ush ers preceded tho bride and maids to tho foot of tho chancel, They were Wm. Neill, Jr., brother of tho brido Philip Haxall Harrison, of Baltimoro and S. Rowland Hopkins, of Baltimoro; John M. Green, Annapolis, Md.; J. Nelson Osburn, of Rippon, W. V.; W. Hnrri son Willing, of Nanticoke, Md.; and Vernon N. Simmons, of Hagerstown. The groom, accompanied by his best man, J. Vincent Jamison, of Hagers town, Md., met the bride nt tho chancel steps. Sho was leaning on the arm of hor father, by whom she was given away. Tho betrothal service was read there by Rev. B. Duval Chambers, of Elkridge, Md., a class-mate of tho groom. While John is. urazier sang "O Perfect Lovo" tho party proceeded to the altar where tho Rev. John S Alfriend, rector of tho church, per formed tho marriago ceremony. The bride and groom followed by tho wed ding party left tho church as Mcndels Bonn's wedding march was played. A reception followed at tho home of tho bride's parents on East Washing' ton street, which was attended by sev eral hundred guests. The home wns decorated with ferns, palms, smilax, autum leaves and cut flowers in sweet profusion. Among tho out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Neill, Mrs Alex R. Hagner, Mrs. J. V. Jamison, Mrs. William T. Hamilton, Jr., all of Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyon Rodgers, Green Spring Valley, Md Dr. and Mrs. William Gaver, Mt. Airy, Md.; Milton G. Urner, of Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen Allen, of Summit Point; Miss Mary Worthing ton and Miss Nina Brown, Winchester, Va.; Miss Mary Claggett, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Harring, of Bcrryville, and others, The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents. After tho recep tion the bride and groom left for an ex tended southern tour and will reside on their return in North Platto. Box Supper. An entertainment will be given on tho evening of October 30th, at Pleasant Hill school house, about ono nnd one half miles south-west of Well(let. The ladi8 aro requested to bring boxes. A program will bo given by tho school after which tho boxes will bo sold at auction. Tho proceeds will bo used for I tho purpose of purchasing an organ, for ' tho school. Everyone is invited. Cume I nnd anjvy yawrolf I'rnvoi knv. Ihitflo gWtibf Wot miirFtt'dfty nfler nooil the Joeal Well school1 tnrihi 'He-' fcatc 1 WWtiWWh "s'clibBr'A'lW-ch by nJ iuJdrli'Whhlrtyuwo U h6thJnrr 'The ocal twin 6UtWdgHcd thO'vlsltors, hnd out.paethc'fli "at lityoihtB' giving evidence of better coaching nnd grcatdr confldencd;) iTihogRmtfvWMi .fairly , W.eJI attpptlodjUM i , i, i Statcmc' ffpjn; S'jM' To.tho voters of tho Cth Congressipn-. al pjhtrict: Being1 clecfea'fbKtUiHriext i:Corigryss rcMloYt 'oT'h'fSrfWsslv-dif UMiblicnn llncW spgcjiiiTitWcWtloh'tO nb given ttflncrttUsl- Ing silcs of moats and other MVhl'lMP ducts iriJioreirenimurWeUJ Alumbiir.an(t barbed wiro ln p.lrticular tw.bo, placed upon tho free list; tho ulectionof ,UU9i' senators by direct voto of thc poopltii lako to gulf canal to shorten nnd cheap i en transportation in reaching foreign markets with homo products, and thus to extend our commerce, and for the safo guarding and security for tho pay ment of bank dcpositH by proper legis lation, very respectfully. M. P. Kinkaid. Tho local cornet bund has been en gaged to render music for a democratic rally to bo held at Brady next Friday evening. Ladies' Coats from $5.00 to S10.00 each nt Wilcox Department Stoke. The recristration at Onialiu shows 12,804 republicans, 8,792 democrats and 1,17b independents, in the latter aro nciudt-d socialists, populists, prohibi tionists und those giving no unswer. Dan McKeo tho well known travoling man, is reported by the uothenlmrg Independent to havo bet $100 with democratic friend that Bryan would carry four states out of sovon named: Ohio, Indiana, New York, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and West Virginia. Aftor a week's nbsenco m Colorado, . H. Walter returned InBt Saturday bringing with him fivo carloads of sheep which we understand it is the intention of himself and partners to feed for market. If there is nrofit in tho sheep feeding business thoy cer tainly ought to mako a nico little roll out of tho ventura Postmnstcr Robbing last wcok left nt tho Winnor office u peanut vino that had nearly n hundred peanuts on it. It was ono of tho soverni hundred bunches raised on tho famous Cock Robin ranch and seem to indicate that this would bo n crood country in which to grow pennuts as a general crop, and tho postmnstcr may try raising them more extensively next season. Wullaco Winner. FOR SALE. At the Experimental Sub-Station. Some choice Duroc-Jersey Boars nt $15 each. Twcnty-fivo head of yearling steers nnd heifers; nearly nil of theso arc Aberdeen-Angus grades. Bromo grass seed of tho crop of 1908 at 10 cents per pound. lvhcrson oats for seed nt ou cents por bushel. There Is no more winter whent for snlo. W. P. Snydek, Supt. LADIES' COAT 851---Snappy and Dressy Coat. Made in broadcloth In rich shndo of green and comfortubly interlined nnd lined throughout with satin. It is cut in tho moderately fitted mode which Is still favored by many. A trimming of self tone braid oxtendB over the shoul der and down the back. Tho trimming buttons nro covered with cloth, but metal buttons of new design aro used to fasten tho garment. Tho turnover collar is mndo very striking by tho in set of black and whito striped velvet, uraid anu button trimming. PRICE $30.00. Wilcox Department Store ..4 v.v.t.v.-.p- auiiD h m'ki wm iuo is bn& Iff til V i hM 1 1' it 31 Young Men's Clothes Ederheimcr, Stein & Co., Makers ALL your pet ideas of how your Fall overcoat should look find expression in the new styles we're fill nuri n or Af oqt Ynnnnr Afrri'c r1nrlirc are lacking in either smartness, pcr--i.') feet fit or right tailoring. These aiS correct in all three resnects. ' iH" 03 Some of you haven't worn one of thcto lorifcl1" '"i oldicr-Iiko,button-lo-tho-ncck-cont. You've ndmtrcd 'i them on others. You'll want other to admire them' I' l'w 1 on you. We're showing everal stylei; in rich briwrikil'1 id r olive and other medium and tlnrk ilmdei. .ITlieV if) "ill Ederheimcr-Stcin name 1 guarantee of quality, uhn3t r, ,iil!'r . sil 'Jlal u i im Weingand & U Brighter U' I am the People's Candidate. ' My platform is "Brightcn'1p' Fin-'; ishes." My slogan is brighter, (cheern ier, cleaner homes for everylfldyand l am running in every the United States. t i'I ii" .i ii .'i i i "Brighten Up Finishes" icontaiii 4 paint and varnish speciMlj!fdi'every- thing about the liousccliairsj' tables; rodiators, baths thjr-a'ijpfjlporsi that are worn, etoo mloL ,mA Inn I expect to bfc'tlected' because rhy platform appealr .id ' .everybJie-'--- "Brighter Hom,esifor JLvwkpw"' h "THE" LltTLE'PAliNT MAN."' in,;ijir'wirrlfii() n If there ii'0ahit1iihg in yolifho'dse that needi'BriljiM get the finest mij&tfMffipWV- that purposes AsltAiforibi'Brighten.Up Finishes."' 1 ii inn; 1 .1 n . ..,1 n,1i I ni fi't lc .mtiloli iniimilOlll OWJ o irt'i McDonald iT'iv: id oW ''Jlii.i m nT3wi"irf. 'J':nmu!na & mamhhoV threshed ton acres 4of alfalfa, which mado foWfaoVeW biiHllels W "seed 'ntibV' tho hay ton ton abrefwmore, opi'R total Viridlcator. ot twenty, arqftiimn.qt ?gyoy, , j m HS Lfl t-APUlt, , )fl Ta U, fiopflblo .of ,,,,,, xlucinir $30 un ncro er vcat. BradW " V Y'ib it Jim .Ki(IM-?'8onENdow.O m il KIR H Where Bullets .Flew I 5 iWid, ParkbrjiofvFiiyotts, -N. yf A, . ji veteran of tliu .civil. ,wur.. who.j lost, a . i. Jfcfootnt GoWsburiV 'flays : ''ThV'fftod EloctfriiimiltUrri'iihfcve'oHb W wortlr' mproitlmmvio hunUDedidqllarK tOi mq.ri :ii bn4 cso of Btomach, trouble, to littlo ,f,ftd, thyTttUrt'd MU: I'Wovv 'tUko them " as a tonic, and they Keep mo strong, , ,7 mi ,nt ..)!! iMH.1 .;r-! -u m ( I'J'JV 1 I I'KfO ,'J C; ,J,J, Ii I II) 11 uimjy-iHMtitiiijimi "ft ;,', jn , f "Cj i..fi Umgijh' ' . odd irtoo V 'IJ I I t J' u,..:' Atteri'Mlling ''111.' y6u can settle down lo nn evening of solid comfort .UfJ yoal.httV.--provided l0vVUh! the urate vii ia Jl. 1 '.1.1 .J(V.'Xl iplentyoof ForeBtn langu cigar's; ovcrl? ; 'wlllJ liiU'""J .cre9Pwl,evbty'Brrid Qf iheir' i i I Wngrunti nrania.,Uu)j prld.,.wiH BQeniiUja prighterI Ofoi Forest iKing'cigar' is trouble cliasnvjiuTwD' "Aife a uroHm of VJ dbjight" 'And thu prido is only G cents it eiiclit ' ' "'- "nv,!i ii 1 f'.i '; 1, Si vitT 1 1 1. .ul ijio-fnl Lnii nii inn; , ir run jYno JhOJ a uoY riBibi'wS 3 ! oda ml I y6i-rn ' 10 i.iit .r m I'M .! I! .vol nl ?hlii ul fut'i hlf !!' ,f. lit lHillA Ju til BWliJ ilJjMlil'J AO" J'.'0 1?. I .writ