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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
Closing: Out Imported China Every piece of foreign China in our store will be on sale THIS WEEK at Fifty Cents on the Dollar This in order to make room for a different line of goods for which we have no space and must make this sacrifice. Beautiful Art Vases $10.00 regular, now $5.00 Beautiful Art Vases $5.00 regular, now 2.50 Fifty other vases at equally low prices. Salad Bowls, worth from $1 to $5 at just Half Price Cream and sugar sets worth $2 to $5 at just Half Price A very large assortment of Hand Painted Plates, reg ular values $1 to $3, sale price 50c to $1.50. This sale also includes all our beautiful Lemonade Pitchers, Cream Pitchers, Water Pitchers, Chop Plates Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Cracker Bowls, Mayonaise Sets, Etc. All goods marked in plain figures and will be sold for one week only at half price. This sale does not include Pickard China. DIXON, The Jeweler. U. P. Watch Inspector. I DR. H. C. BROCK, jj DENTIST. It l Over First National. Phono 148 JJ John Bratt returned this morning from a busines3 trip to Omaha. Mrs. John Gutherless left this morn ing for a visit with friends in Omaha. Herman Stevie has accented a posi tion as clerk with the Rush Mercantile Co. Mrs. A. B. Hoagland will entertain tho Indian Card Club tomorrow after noon. . Eli and JeBso Kunkle, who live Bouth of town, left last night for a visit in Idaho. County Commissioner Springer, of Brady, transacted business in town last evening. Wanted-Competent girl for general housework. 813 West 4th st. The first dried fruit special passed over the Union Pacific yesterday en routo cast from California. John Canon, of Ogalalla, spent sev eral days in town last week as the guest of J. H. Cunningham. Prof. Long, a horse trainer of Wal lace, has been engaged to break a bunch of horses on the Cody ranch. Richard Stevie, of Sheridan, Wyo., arrived Sunday night for a brief visit relatives in this city. The aid socioty of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Allbee, in tho Third ward, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr3. E. P. Seeborgor re turned Sunday morning from a ten days' visit in Denver. The Methodist aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr.s W. F. Crook, 302 west Third street. Mrs. Joseph Mooney returned yester day accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muldoon loft Sunday nighton a month's trip to Port land, Seattle and othoi northweotpoints. W. W, Price, a former North Platte blacksmith, but now similarly engagea at Central Point, Ore., is in town visit ing old time acquaintances. The Lutheran missionary socioty will mont nf thn nnrlah house Fridav after noon at three o'clock. A report of tho atato convention will be road. - Weather forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday: probably frost tonight Thn maximum temnerature yesterday was r2. a vear aco 80. minimum this morning 38, a year ago 50. CopyrlshtlOOO, br C E. Zimmerman Co.-No. 12 Shoes for Balls and Parties. 1 T7fY T will find the most dainty creations in Shoes I KJU at our store; the kind that are distinctly in tended for theatres and parties suitable fo.r any func tion at which you wish to wear nice things. Come in and try a pair on, and see how well they go with the balance of your wardrobe. SMALL, BIGr SHol MAN 521 Dewey Street NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. DR. F. W. MILLER, Dentist. Over Dixon's. Phone 358. J. Larson spent Sunday with friends in Cheyenne. Albert Edwards, of Fremont, arrived Sundav nicht havincr been called here by the illincss and death of his brother Henry Morris. J. H. Cunningham has announced the arrival of another granddaughter, a baby irirl having been born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs, of Los Angeles, on September 23d. Mrs. Huffman nnd daughter, Mrs. May Jordan, of Omaha, who had been visiting at the home of Gus Huffman for two weeks, returned to their homo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason left sev eral dayB ago for a visit with their daughter Mrs. J. D. McCarty at Amerf, Iowa, f rom their they will go to Au rora, III., where they will make an ex tended visit with relatives. Tltrl vnii ovnr Ron n RANRR linf. enoucrh to bake and cook, usinern naner stove pipe? If not come to the storo ana we win snow it to you tnus prov ing that we utilize all bf our fuel. DEnnYllEUKY & FORBES. Rev. Mr. Morris occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning delivering a scholarly sermon. Rev. C. E. Nowlands, of Holdredge, preached in the evening. Though tho audience at the latter hour was small, those present were delighted to hear Mr. Newland. Supt. Tout has secured the Dunbar Concert company as a number of this year's high school lecture course. Tho Dunbar Bell Rincers were one of ths drawing attractions during tho Chaur tauqua and tho public will be pleased to again have the opportunity of hearing them . Chaplain White was greeted by a house full of people last night at the Baptist church. This was not expected on Monday night, specially since this was only the fourth night of tho meet ing. The feeling was dense and several yielded to tho pressure at tho close. One baptism occured in tho .opening of the meeting. Complimentary to Mrs. P. W. O'Brien who will soon remove to Missouri, Mrs. M. McFarland and Mrs. F.T. Redmond entortained twenty-eight Indies at a Kensington Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. McFarland. The after noon waB pleasantly passed, through the rogrot that Mrs. O'Brien is soon to leave tho citywas general. Refresh ments were served. Fruit Traffic, Practically 400 green fruit specials hnve passed over tho Union Pacific this Beason. Theso averaged from twenty five to thirty cars to tho train, making a total exceeding 10,000 cars. The heav iest business was during August when 3,627 cars were iced at tho local plnnt. From 1,000 to 3,500 tons of ice have been used each week sinco tho fruit shipment began, and nt the present time there remains about 10,000 tons of ico in the local houses. T. W. Jones has been made night foreman at tho U. P. ico house and Dug Brown takes Jones place as night ' inspector. Rally Day. At the Presbyterian church next Sun day the Sabbath school and congrega tion will celebrato Rally Day. At 10:30 o'clock members will be received Into the church and tho rite of baptism ad ministered. The Snbbnth school will also hnve a part in this service. The pastor's address will be brief nnd ap propriate to tho day. Our work to gethcr during the pnst seventeen months has been pleasant and tho re sults show progress. Can we not on next Sunday have every family in the congregation represented at tho morn imr service? Let us mako the effort. There will be special music and a help ful service. You are urged to oe pres ent. The Pastoh. Reception to Teachers. A unique function will be hold in the parlors of the Presbyterian church on Friday night of this week. The ofllcers and members of tho church will tender a reception to the board of education and faculty of our public schools. Our purpose is to show our interest in, and our appreciation of. tho work beinc done by our schools; also to afford our congregation and friends an opportu nity to meet and erect those who arc doing this work. I he church parlors will bo decorated for tho occasion and refreshments will be served. Parents will have an op portunity to meet thoso who are guid ing their children in study. Invitntions have been issued to the teachers, some of whom nre newcomers among us,' nnd tho school board. Every member of the congregation can contribute to the interest of tho ocension by being pres ent. Foot Ball Schedule. The following Games have been scheduled by the hiiih school foot ball team: Oct. 14 Kearney Military Academy at Kearney. Oct. 21 bterllmr Hlch School at North Platte. Oct. 28 Lexington Inch School at Lexington. Nov. 4 Kearney Military Academy at North Platte. Nov. 11 Kearney Hich School nt Kearney. Nov. is Lexington man school at North Platte. Nov. 24, Thanksgiving No game ar ranged. Negotiations are being carried on for a lhanksgmng game with two or three strong teams but it is impossible to tell at this time what the outcome will bo. McCook, York or Cheyenne are possibilities. However, tho ex pense of arranging games with any of these places is so ereat that it may not bo advisable. A Few Bargains Just Listed for Sale. G room new house, barn and tract of land containing three acres, adjoining city. Price $2,000. 4 room now house in South Park Ad dition. Only $1,600; easy terms. 5 room house, corner lot, north Bide, close in. Price $1,500. 160 acres unimproved hind; price $3.25 per acre. This is a good buy for a speculation. 610 ncres land in a body north of city at $4.50 per acre. This is extra good land for the money and will never be chopper uccording to our opinion.. Easy terms. 2S0 acres (rood farm land nnd suitable for alfalfa, only 9 miles from city. some improvements, 120 in cultivation, close to school, i'rice $;jo per acre. Long time at low rate of interest on big part of purchase price. Half block of ground in northwest part of city where new houses are being built all around it for sale at a price that will make tho purchaser money. it you have some money to invest it will pay you to consider theso bargains ns well as a tow others we nave. BRATT & GOODMAN. Mrs. Thos. J. Ryan was hostess at a very enjoyable affair lasteveninir when she entertained about forty young peoplo at s miscellaneous shower in tnvor 01 Miss Maymo Lannin. For the occasion the rooms were very prettily decorated in Green nnd white and numerous ereen hearts strung 011 white ribbons gave the rooms a unique and cnarmlncr oltect. The evening was spent in amusing and in teresting contests in which tho prizes were won oy miss jucy uunn nnd win Friend. A two course luncheon was ser ved and at tho close or tho evening n collection of articles, useful and other wise, were showered upon the to-be- bridul couple. In entertaining. Mrs. Ryan wns assisted by the Misses Evelyn and Nora Jeiiers, Policoman Trout and Fred Owinga went to umaha yesterday lor tho pur- - -f A A . f it A .f . i . pose 01 giving testimony in trie trial 01 York and LaRue, who were arrested hero, a couple of months ago on the charge of passing counterfeit money Weather Bureau Observer McDowall will be succeeded by a Mr. Nichols, who comes from New York City. He will arrive between the 10th and 15th of October. F. W. Herminchausen roturncd ves tcrdayfrom Missouri where he had gono to Iook after business prctainlng to a farm ho had recently purchased. Mr. Con Walker and daughter Clara have returned home from a three week's visit with relatives nt Beloit, Kas. Enroute homo they visited Mr. Walker and sons at Brush, Colo. P. A. White, J. E. Fillion, Fred GInn and I. L.Mlltonberger went to Maxwell tlaiB morning to attend tho funeral of tho latu Mrs. Knupp. DR. W. F. CROOK, DENTIST, Graduate Northwestern University. o utuco over fllcuonald atato uanc r Suburban Acreage Tracts fer Sale. Trustees Tabor has fer sale the following acreage tracts sitaated a short distance east of the city limits. They are laid out as city blocks and each has the acreage below gives: Block No. Acres Price 7 1 1 , , 208 $225 9 316 250 10 3.24 250 13. 14. 15. 36. 37. . .3.45. . ..2.69. ,..2.69.. ..3.90.. .275 ..225 ..220 ,275 ..4.44. .300 38. . , .2.69... ..250 For sale by Win. E. Shaman. The New Third Ward Store. About October 10th. O. B. FrnBor will open a hnrdwnro storo in tho build ing Recently erected by Mr. Hansen in the Third ward, thus adding nhother class of business to the seveaal that have been established on North Locust street during tho last year or two. Mr. Fraser is an experienced hardware mnn. For eight years ho was employed in that department of Wilcox Storo and therefore Knows the business from A to Z. The growth of the Third ward nnd tho trade it receives from north of tho river would seem to justify the new store. Death of Mrs. Chas. Adamsoa, Mrs. Charles AdnmBon died at the home of her parents Mr. nnd Mra. Dnvo Scott about nine o'clock this morn'ng. Death was duo toltyphoid fover after an illness of about 'a week or ten days. Mrs. Adamson wns tho eldcBt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scott and has grown to young womanhood in this city. About two years ago she was united in marriage to Charles Adamson and for several months mado their home at Dawson, N. Mex., returning only re centlyto this city. Besides her husband and a ten months old son there are a largo num ber nf other relatives to whom tho death of tho young woman comes as a severe shock, and tnc sympatny or a largo number of friends is extended to them in their bereavement. Funeral arrangements have not yet been com pleted and will bo announced lator. Man Killed at Sutherland. Train No. 10, Engineer Fenwick, struck and instantly killed a man nt Sutherland yesterday morning. The.man was standing on tho platform, and though Engineer Fenwick whistled ns he approached tho station, the man stepped out on tho track just in f rontof the approaching train and was struck and thrown a considerable distance with such force as tacauso instant death. Corner Longiey wus notiflod and wont to Sutherland where nn inquest was held in tho afternoon, tho evidence of tho onginemen ns well as bystanders being taken. At the inquest it developed that the man s name was ado nostotter, ana that ho was enroute from California to Tremont, Ohio. In his pocket was found a ticket lor passage notweon those points, but ho insisted before being killed on buying another ticket from Sutherland to Omaha, although the agent told him another ticket was not necessary. Ho had cotton off train No. 2 or No. 3 Sunday and had wandered around tho country during tho after noon and evenine and had spent the nicht in tho depot. His actions were such ns to lead those who saw him to believe that ho had walked in front of tho train as u mothod of self destruction. A. B. Yates, who assisted Coroner Lonelev nt the inouest wired a pnrty at Fremont, Ohio, whose address wns found on nn envelope in tho dond man's pocket, nnd received a renlv reouestinc that tho remains bo shipped to that place. Mr. Yates came to North Platte ast evening to make arrangements for )roperly caring for the body and Bhipp ng it east. 'The Flower of the Ranch" Picturesque nnd colorful are the three acts of "Tho Flower of tho Ranch," tho successful musical comedy which comes to tho Keith next aatur day evening. The loothllis ot the uockies in uan fornia is tho locale of tho play, and tho characters arc such as one might nat urally expect to find around ranch en vironment. There tiro Indians. Mex icans. cownunchers, ranchman and little "Flower." an attractive specimen of buddinc womanhood beloved by every one. Jack Karnam, tho hero of the plausible and spirited story, is a manly young rancher whose pioperty an un principled Biiernr seeks to secure with the aid ot a. Mexican una man. Litttie "Flower." lwhoso affection is undis guised, is instrumental in thwarting the deuig'is 01 me plotters, ot course. 111c comedy element is coustant nnd keen Skivers, a smart and scrappy chore boy with a penchant for timely rhyme and whoso nimble feet execute dlvors ec centric dances, romps gaily through the three acts with 1 lower; while Timber tie lko and Little Mac. an Irish scr- ceunt nt the military post, contribute their shuro of tho fun. "Tho Flower of tho Ranch" is not "shoot-up opera," for there is but one shot during the action of the play, and that is "off-stage." It is good, clean, wholesome entertainment of decidedly novel character, and ought to duplicate in this city its great success or last season in tho largo cities of tho east, Tho cust of principals this Beason witli two exceptions the samo aa last For Sale. Loose Alfalfa, finest quality at $10 per ton, SCOTT SHANKit, Maxwell, Neb, Diarrhoea is always moro or loss pre valdnt during September. Be prepared for it. Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and of fectua). It can always bo depended up. in nnd ia pleasant to take. For nolo by All Demurs Oar Bwgaiac m Gity Frmerty arc Go- iBf ran, However, tlere are a Few That We Have Left Ten room houso on W. 4th St.. well built, also has good pantry, closets and room for bath. Three full lota, nil In lawn with shndo trees. See us quick about this or you will miss this bargain. $3,500.00 will buy It now. Easy terms. uood business building, now rented and bringing fifteen per cent net on prico asked. Let U3 tell you about this. Now Groom house, with bath, electric jrhta and hot and cold water in houso. Absolutely modern except heat. Base ment undor whole houso, nil cemented blocks cast or uewey St. sz,50u.OO. Nowly papered and painted house. 0 rooms in trood repair. Nico lawn and trees, on north sido. Closo in and cer tainly a snap at $2000.00. Five room house, nice lawn and treos with two full lots GO ft. lots. Close to North Side school houso. $1.8000.00 t'ivo room house in one of tho nicest locations on North sido. Nice lawn nnd nico largo trees. A beautiful little homo $1,4000.00. Tho nbovoara onlv a few of desirable dwellings wo hnvo fisted at reasonable Prices. Call and talk to us if Interested in buying a homo or investing. cmpie neai estate & ins. Aecncv. C. F. Temple Mgr., i & 2 McDonald Blocks. In the countv court vestordav fore noon Guy Pitts and Ernest Sivors wore arraigned on the olmrgu of stealing barb wire from tho Rupp place north west of town. Both waived preliminary hearing and wore bound ovor to the district court. Tho crimo with which tho men are charged occurred several months ago. For Rent Good licht ofllco room ovor Drebert Clothing Co. Inquire of A. A. Schatz. Copyrfty 1910 , Tbi Uoum of Kupptahumcr Chlc.fa MEN OF TASTE Styles for tho coming Seasons are within tho bounds of grace and of good form. Couts in two or three button Models. s Medium lengths, liberal and graceful lapels, broad shoul ders, tho back tracing the figure. The Vests of medium height, tho Trousers of -conservative widths, with a hang of dignity. Suits at $15, $18, $20 to $25. j. b. Mcdonald, The Home of Good Clothes. Mentor Comfort Underwear MENTOR Comfort Underwear THE LEADER For useful free booklet telling about Mentor Comfort Underwear, write to MentonKnittinil Mills. Cleveland. Oliln. Henry Morris Dies. Henry Morris, who hod been employed as switchman in the local yards for the past year, died nt his home on North Locust street from pneumonia, which developed a few days ago. For tho past two weoks he had bees ill with typhoid fever but his condition was very encouraging and his improve ment rapid until complications sot in a few days ago, developing pneumonia which resulted in his death. Mr. Morris was a man about twenty six years of age. About n year ago he camo to this city from Fremont and en tered the employ of tho company. HIa parents resides at Fremont and the re mains, nccompanicd by hia wifo and brother will be taken to Fremont to morrow for burial. Mrs, Agnes T. Boycr Is spending to day in Brady transacting business per taining to her ofTlco as a stato organ izer for tho lady Macabecs. Hugh Merritt, of Garfield, was in town yesterday enrouto to Missouri whore ho has purchased a farm. Ho was accompanied by his family. l'ROHATR NOTICE . , In the matter ot tho ostato ot Axel P. Prambcnr, deceased. In tho county court of Lincoln county. Ne braska. BoptemborlMth. 1910. Notlco la horoby Riven thatthocrcdltora of satd deceased will moot tho administrator ot ot said estate before tho County Judeo ot Lincoln county, Nebraska, at tho county court room. In said county, on tho tub day ot October, . 1910. and on tho ZUh day ot April, 1910, at 9 o'clock a, m. each day. tor thapurposoot pre senting tholr claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance Six months aro allowed tor creditors to present tholr claims, and ono yoar for tho administrator to settle said ostato from tho iBd day of Bentombor. 1910. This notlco to bo published for olffht sue comIvo publications In tho North I'latto Somt-Woskly Tribune a leat nowspapor. published In said county Prior to October lUh. UUO. M O. K. Euiitn. County Juds. PyKathorloo V, Clark. Olork County Court. sW-4 ' Men who pride them selves" on their ability to select and wear good Clothes Correct Clothes many now have the pleasure of seeing the choicest Models and the newests fabrics for Fall wear if they will call "Just for a Look". We see that every Suit is perfectly fitted to . the figure. Is known for its high excel lence and good J wearing quali ties. The demand for it grows larger and larger every year. Wo have just received a fresh, new stock, suitable for women and children of all ages. You can have it in Union Suits or separate garments, as you prefer and we guarantee that you will bo highly pleased and satisfied. The good points of MENTOR COMFORT UNDERWEAR are many. When you come to the store, we'll tell you about them. j t 1 -yr ;n r