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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
4 (The TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NOItTJI PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 16, L910. Jpriff 1( TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS t? . . . . Henry Hansen returned Wednesday from a brief visit to Omulm. Silk and linen shirtwaists for fall 1910 in all shades and sizes up to 40, ust ar rived at The Leader. Miss Amanda Mylander went to Kearney Tuesday to attend the Kearney State Normal. Misses Mayme Lannin and Mnble Wy man left Wednesday night for Omaha where they will spend several days. C. K. Martini was a business visitor in Omaha the early part of the week, returning Wednesday morning. A beautiful line of sparkling Cut Glass. Exclusive agent for the cele brated Libby factory. Clinton, Jew eler and Optician. W. T' Banks returned Wednesday from St. Joe and other eastern points where he purchased a stock of goods. F. II. Garlow went to Rock Springs Tuesday afternoon with a view of pur chasing a flock, of sheep at that place. Salesmen Wanted to look after our interest in Lincoln and adjacent coun ties. Salary or Commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Carl Lintz returned Wednesday from Denver where she had been spend ing several months with relatives. She has resumed her position as saleslady in the millinery department of The Hub. Mrs. Peltier and daughter Miss Lottie, are guests at the home of Herman and George LeDioy t in this city while enroute to their home in Illinois. They have been visiting in Denver and other towns west. We have just received a largo line of Dishes of all kinds. Come in and see them. Tramp Gkocehy. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dawson and son Grant who had been guests of Mrs. Bert Brown for several weeks, left yes terday for their homo in Philadelphia. They will visit in Omaha and other cities enroute home. . Are Then Dress for the Part. It doesn't make any difference what your line is, luhether you are the head of the house or still working your way up, there is no reason why you can not huprove your prospects, your self respect and your intentions, and consequently your actual daily work, if you carry a little energy and good judgement with you ivhen you go to buy your clothes. Vride, birth, breeding, education and natural manner arc all good, but you can help them a good lot if you will dress as well as your purse xuill per mit. ' "Miller Made" Clothes are for just such a man as you. A live one, a man who has good, red bloodin his veins; a man who jo ready to xuork, fight and win. DREBERT CLOTHING CO. EVERYTHING FOR MEN. North Platte, Nebraska. Dick Baker and C. T. Wholan wero business visitors in Omaha Wednesday. Wanted Apprentice Girls Mrs. G. S. Huffman at The Leader. Charley Dixon returned to Kearney Wednesday to attend the Kearney Mili tary Academy. Platte Valley Lodge No. 32 A. F. A. M. will hold a special meeting nt 1: 30 P. M. Tuesday Sept. 20th at 1.30 P. M. work in the Masters degree, supper at 6.30. F. E. Bullaud. sec'y. Wanted A good competent night clerk. Inquire at the Timmcrman. Miss Thea Hansen went to Kearney to attend the state Normal. Miss Han sen, who attended the summer session of this school will complete the course for a state certificate next June. Vincent HaBcall, formerly of this city, but now living at St. Louis, spent Wed nesday with friends in town. Ho will return to Lincoln to continue his studies at the university next week. A big lino of Ladies' and Men's Um brellas, detachable handles. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Harry Conklin, formerly clerk in the Streitz drug store, but now located at Central City, was a visitor in town Wednesday. He was accompanied by his brother Leonard, svho at the same time had charge of the Blackmore Drug Store at Sutherland, but who is now on the road traveling for a wholesale drug company. Wanted A competent girl for house work. Apply to Mrs. E. F. Seeberger, 602 West Fourth. Mrs. Fannie W. Brooks, mother of Mrs. D. A. Brown, of this city died at the home of her daughter Tuesday night at the age of seventy-eight years. Death resulted from complications duo to her advanced age and followed a practically helpless condition in which sho has been for a year or more past. Besides Mrs. Brown, the deceased leaves another daughter Mrs. Stella Gabriel, of Wisconsin, also three sons, Will Brooks, of Hcrshey, Chas. Brooks, of Wisconsin, Ellis Brooks, of Champlain, 111. The funeral will bo held from the Brown residence this afternoon. You a Live One? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worrel, of Suther land, were visitors in town Wednesday. Stuart Pettigell, of Omaha was a visit er in town Wednesday in the interest of the Union Pacific company. George Weinberg returned Tuesday night from Lincoln where ho had been spending the past three weeks. Sterling silver in staple and fane.' ar ticles. Silver plated ware that reiists wear. Clinton, Joweler and Optician.. Mrs. Harry Murrin returned Friday from a three week's viBit withhers'ste." Mrs. Charlus Wilson at Cheyenno. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ackerman return ed Wednesday from their wedding trip to pointsinthecastcrnpnrtof the state. For tho next ten days we will sell a few choice hammocks wo have in stock at a discount of ten per cent. Rinckdii's Book Stoiik. James B. Boveridge, of Sutherland was granted n licenso Wednesday to wed Miss Mayme Griffith, ofNanticokc, Pcnn. W. F. Campbell, of Garfield, has been spending several days in town looking after his real estate interests at this place. For Salo"Thoroughbred Shire Stallion Colt coming 3 year old may be seen at my residence in North Platte. W. V. HOALQAND. A marrige license was issued Tuesday to Elza Smith, aged 33 and Miss Elvn Foley, aged IG, both of Somersot. The consent of the bride's parents were given. The class of second district fireman who went to Grand Island the fore part of the woek, to take examination for engineers' successfully passed and yes terday were sent to this place ou their trial trips. For rent Furnished rooms with steam heat. Inquire at 221 So. Locust or Phono 232. Mrs. Karl Gerle entertained twenty ladies at a very pleasant six o'clock din ner party Wednesday. A four course menu of enjoyable German dishes wns served. The guests included only her neighborhood friends and proved a de lightful gathering. c ! Miss Grace Payno will go to Omaha next week where sho will attend Brown ell Hall for the coming year. To make room for our 1911 stock, all wall paper now on hand will bo sold at a discount of 20 per cent. Duke &Deats. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Barstow will re turn tonight to their homo in Omaha after n weeks visit at tho Clinton home. Miss Ruth Streitz expects to leave tho early part of tho week for Omaha where she will enter her Senior year at at Brownell Hall. Mrs. C. M. Johnston and Mrs. David Warner came down from Sidney Tues day morning to do somo shopping, returning that evoning. For Rent 7 Room houso with Bath, Electric Light, Sower nnd Barn in 2nd ward. W. V. Hoagland. A Chinese special passed through yesterday morning as train No. 6, bear ing a largo number of Chinese students enroute to an eastern University. John Strahorn returned Inst night from Cherokee Park where ho has been spending several week's fishing anden joying the many pleasures of that place. Mrs. G. S. HufTman is now prepared to meet all those i n need of Millinery at her now Location in " The Leader". Mrs. W. II. Barraclough was hostess at tho regular meeting of tho Coterie Club Wednesday afternoon. In tho card games tho first prizo was won by Mrs. McClure and in n cut between Mrs. Asa Syndcr and Mrs. Will Buskins, the second prize was awarded to the former. Following tho card games n business meeting was held and nt the close of the afternoon a very enjoyable two course luncheon was served, Mrs. Barraclough being assisted by Mrs. Bert Brown and Lucretia Diener. Besides the regular members Mrs. Dawson, of Philadelphia, Miss Peltier, of Illinois and Mrs. Law head were invited guests making th afternoon an enjoyable one. Dr. Hcadrick, of Lincoln, Specialist in Chronic diseases will visit North Platte Thursday, Sept. 22d, at Pacific Hotel. He will make special rates in the hospital for patients requiring oper ations or sanitnrium treatment, those not seriously ill treated at thoir own homes, for a low fee to be paid as they receive benefit. Cures piles without the knife, no pay until cured. Consul tation free. "Her Husband's Wife," says the New York Journal, "is a play that will hold tho interest of every woman, young or old, pretty or plain, married or single. It tells a story that will amuse and instruct; that will open tho eyes of every man, husband, brother or father. Irene unnuoipn, tne wue, is a nypoc- hondrinc. There is nothing in tho world the matter with her, but she haB de cided that there is; nnd sho prepares to die. She is solicitous about her hand some, six feet two huBband, and de termines that he shall be happy, but not too happy, when she goes. Then the wife wakes up. She roalizes her danger. She forgets her fancied ills, and she enters into a most absorbingly ntoresting fight to get back tho hus band. Tho story of this duel between the woman who thought she was going to die and didn't, and tho plain girl who made herself charming, when her pride wbb touched, is a lesson for all of us husband's wives, spinsters, hypochon driacs nnd all." Henry Miller will pres ent this delightful comedy at the Keith fheatre, on Friday, Sept. 16th, for one night only, nppoaring himself in tho leading role, nnd supported by the same brilliant cast associated with him during the New York and Chicago runs last year. Underwear. The Underwear store is fill ing up with cozy new under wear of right texture and right weight for early fall wear. Most oi thie Under1 wear is knitted in cotton and wool mixture, a combination that is ideal for pleasant fall weather "before frost is on the vine". Perfectly propor tioned, it't a comfort to wear such Underwear for it fits snug and every garment is finely finished. Wilcox Dept. Store. PR. V ONicc Suit U and 7, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Diseases of Women. Ed. J. VanDerhoof (The Fellow that runs The Star Store.) Says he wants the public to know more about the GOOD and RELIABLE lines he carries. Now there's the Dutchess Trousers, made in Dutchess county, N. Y., The only Trousers made with a pedigree and backed by a guarantee, 10 cents a button, $1.00 a rip, or a new pair free. Made up in the regulation straight cut-and also in the latest peg top styles, newest fabrics, latest designs and nobbiest patterns and cost no more than the common hand me downs you buy elsewhere; carried in stock from sizes 28 to 50. And talk about tailor made clothes, did you ever wear a Lamms made to order suit? Every new suit turned out by us adds a new customer to our list, ask any one that has had one. Every suit all wool and guaranteed to hold its shape until worn out, 1,000 styles to select from and we positively guarantee to fit anybody. If you'll just get busy with us we'll prove to you that the best place on earth to trade is at The Star Clothing House. Real Estate Transfers. J . W. Whifljn, of Jackson country, Missouri, to Royco Wolliver, tho north west quarter of section eleven, in town ship sixteen, of range 31 west of tho sixth P. M. containing one hundred and and sixty acres, forsixhundred and forty dollars, George J. Onken and wife to Sarah E. Walter, all of section number 23; and the west hnlf of section 25; nil in town ship 12, north of range 32, west of the sixth P. M. for a consideration of forty thousand dollars. Martin Mickclson nnd wifo have sold to James W. Abbott, tho east half of of tho northeast quarter of section 13, township 14, rango 33, west of tho Gth M. The consideration was $7,000. Minnie D. Hinman and husband has sold to Josephine Owens, lot 8, block 9, of tho Penniston'8 Addition for $2,000. Garfield Items. Mrs. Jonas Rnssler Is quite sick being confined to the bed for several dnyB. Mr. W. F. Campbell and C. C. Siver went to Lincoln to attend tho Stnto Fair. Robert Majorowitz, of Illinois, is visiting his brother Wnllaco. Mrs. A. L. Aublo invited tho young ladies to a rag bee on Friday afternoon. Miss Verna Siver received the prize an embroidery bag, sewing tho largest ball. The young mon wero invited for a party in tho evening. There buing nbout GO in attendance. Mr. Geo. Hughes hns been taking sev eral loads or hogs to the North Platto market, receiving $8.85 per hundred. Mr. W. Majorowitz held a public auc tion at his place, Sept. 10th., selling oir his farm tools, stock and household goods. Ho has rented his place to Ben JSccius for tho insuing year and intends to go to Illinois for a visit with his mother and other relatives. Lien Siver went to Davenport, la., to attend the Chiropractic school. Verne and Beryl Siver, Alta Hoy, Jcssio Maden and Caryl Hughes, Merl and Rex Williams and Ray Joy go to North Platte to attend school the com ing year. Raleigh Joy and Miss Lizzie Fablln ger were married nt the homo of tho bridojast Wednesday. May Majorowitz is visiting her sister Leonu for a couple of weeks. Rav Gill catno up from Callaway af ter a load of his father's barley last Saturday. Tho youug people gave a surprise on Lien ana verna biver lust Monday. Every ono is busy mnking huy. LUCAS, Kcilh Theatre Building Improved Train Service to Chicago. Six trains daily in each direction be tween North Platte, Lexington nnd Chicago, via tho Chicago, Union Pa cific and Northwestern lino including superbly electric lighted Denver Spec ial which leaves North Platto at 5:35 every evening, reaching Chicago at 1:30 p. m. the next day. A solid through train with conven ient schedules and all travel conven iences. Full information on application to tho Ticket Agent Union Pacific R. R. S. II. Grace enmo up from Omaha yesterday to transact business for a few days. KEITH THEATRE Friday, September 16, Henry Miller In n Comedy of American Life En titled HER Husbands Wife By A. E. Thomas Prices $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c