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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1910)
Only One More Day OF OUR China Sale. Many people have made purchases this week. A few more choice pieces left at Fifty cents on the Dollar: Don't fail to make your selection .tomorrow as the sale will close Sat urday night. DIXON, THE JEWELER. l DR. H, C. BROCK, jj DENTIST. . li Over Ktrst National. Phono 148 K Robt. Anderson visited friends in Gothenburg yesterday. Julius Pizer will leave tomorrow for Chicago and other eastern points to pur chase goods. Joe Herrod, of Columbus, spent Wed nesday in town visiting friends and transacting business. For Sale Rcmmington typewriter in good condition. Inquire of Miss Indu Clark, 515 West Seventh street. Mrs. Albert Navareaux, of Lexing ton, who had been visiting her mother Mrs. Christ and other relatives in town, returned to her home Wednesday. For SaleBaby buggy in good con dition. Mns.W. E. Shuman, Phone 321. Mrs. S. Ginsburg, who had been mak ingPier homo with her (daughter, Mrs. Julius Pizor, went to Denver yesterday for a visit with relatives. "Jack" Sullivan is visiting relatives and friend3 in town, having arrived this morning. He left Omaha, he says, to escape the noise and glamour of the Ak-Sar-Ben. Mrs. Pearl Cotton Black, of Syca- moro, 111., a former North Platte resident, will arrive the ejtrly part of next week for a visit with Mrs. P. M. Sorenson. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale bv all dealers. For Sale. Loose Alfalfa, finest quality at $10 per ton. Scott Siianer, Maxwell, Neb. Copytlcht 1909, by C. E. Zlmmernwi Co."No. 21 Like the Old Pair THAT is, they are like the old pair as far as ease and com fort goes. A well-fitting new shoe should feel as com fortable as the one discarded. They should go on easily without pulling and tugging, and should give satisfaction. It is simply impossible for you to get anything else at our store; no matter what the shoe or price, we use the same care and fitting, and charge you nothing extra for it, SMALL, BIO SHOE MAN 521 Dewey Street NORTH PLATTEy NEBRASKA J. Scott returned to his homo in Lexington this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Iddings loft this morning for Red Oak, Iowa. Miss Anna Buckley returned yester day from a threo weeks visit in Fre mont. Mrs. W.M. Stebbins, of Gothenburg, is tho guest of North Platte friends, havjng arrived yesterday. Jas. G, Leonard returned last o veiling from Ogalalla where ho attended tho county fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Klrkpatrick re turned Wednesday from a visit with friends in Gothenburg and Brady. Miss Alice Raney roturned to Omaha this morning after spending Bevoral weeks with her parents in this city. All tho choice books for boys will bo found at Rinkor's A. E. Grantham, of Lexington, presi dent of tho North Platte Tclephono Co., is in town today transacting busi ness. , This week has been n successful ono for tho Finnell revival, the total num ber of conversions to date exceeding ninety. At tho meeting of tho Odd Fellows held last evening, Jaa. Smallwood, II . J. Diener and Guy Swopo were elected representative to the Grand Lodge which meets in Lincoln about October1 15th. Only ono moro day of tho china sale at Dixon's. Harry Smith will leave for Chicago to night to l-esumo his school work at the Chicago University. Enroute he will spend several days with friends in Col umbus. A big line of Ladies' and Men's Um brellas, detachable handles. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Where could you go to find moro pleasant fall weather? With a tem perature ranging from eighty to ninety during tho day and the evenings delight fully pleasant, certainly tho resident of western Nebraska ought to do glad he lives in such a glorious climate. Examine our 50c neckties and see tho difference in quality over what you us ually get. Wilcox Dept. Store. Weather forecast; Generally fair to night and Saturday. Tho maximum temperature yesterday was 00, a year ago 86; minimum this morning 44, a year ago 4Ej. Broncho' Busters, Frontier Days at Cheyenne by courtesy of the Union Pa cific Railroad company. Advertised by Jack Lee, tho cowboy artist. See them at the Crystal tonight and Saturday. J. R. Minshall returned Wednesday from a trip to Denver, Pueblo and Grand Junction. His eye, which has been troubling him considerably of late, has improved and he hopes to return to work in tho shops Monday. Wanted Good cirl for eenoral house work. Apply to Mrs. J. Q. Wilcox, West Fifth street. The demonstration and sale of South Bend rangos at Derryberry & Forbes this week has proven very successful. Up to this morning fourteen ranges had been sold. The stock on hand was sold out the first day and this handi capped sales for several days. If you are going to buy a new hand bag this fall we have the best lino we have over shown. Dixon Tho Jeweler. J. E. Rodman, the Union Pacific landscape gardener, is in town today investigating conditions at the tree plantation east of town. Ho says that seventy-five per cent of the trees planted last spring will go into the winter in good shape. Parties With Money. We havo a few exceptional good loans, which will net you eight per cent. Temple Real Estate & Ins. Agency, C F. Temple, Mgr. 1 & 2 McDonald Block. DR. F. W.MILLER, Dentist. Over Dixon's. Phone 358. Reception to Teachers. ,Tho reception which tho members and friends of Presbyterjnn church nre giving tho teachers of tho public schools and the school board, will bo held to night in tho parlors of tho church from eight to ten. Lot us bIiow our interest in our schools by our presence to-night. Sells Fine Bunch of Cattle. Eugene Combs yesterday delivered to Hugh Ralston at Fnrnam, 200 head of two and threo year old steers. This bunch was purchased n few days pre viously of D. B. McNccl amhvcro nbout as fine a lot of stcors as has boon sold in Lincoln county in years. In face tho cattle grown by Mr. Mcecl nre nhvnya top notchers. Another Check Forgery Lyslo C. Hardin is wanted on tho charge Of forging a check for $20, E. J. Vandorhoof being tho victim this time. Hardin entered the Star, purchased clothing to the amount of $20 and ten dered a check purported to have been drawn by J. L. Hardin. Later tho check proved to bo a forgery. Officers nre on the lookout for tho forgor, who made himself scarce after passing tho check. For Sale Pure bred Duroc-Jersey hogs, both sexes, Young Short Horn Bulls, and Cotch Collio Pups. All above eligible to registry. Also pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock and Bluff Orpinton Cockerels. Inquire of or address Blankenburg Bros., North Platte, Neb. Episcopal Church. The vestry have granted tho rector a short leave of absence for tho purposo of attending tho general convention of the church to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 3 to 23. On account of this the services next Sunday will be as follows: Early celebration pf Holy Communion 8:00 a. m., celebration of Holy Commun ion and sermon 10:30 n. m. Sunday school as usual. No evening service. The pcoplo of the parish are urgently requested to bo present at ono of these services noxSunday morning. Services for tho next two Sundays will bo an nounced later. Presbyterian Church. Sunday will be Rully Day nt tho Pres byterian church. There will be special features ntthe morning service at 10:30. Members are bo received into the fellowship of tho church. Tho rite of baptism will bo administered. Tho session of the Sunday school will be of special importance. All are urged to bo present. Tho pastor's address will be in keeping with tho spirit of tho special occasion. Our church and Sunday school are growing in sizo and power. By co-operation we can still do more. Wo feel that tho services of Sunday will bo an inspir ation to every friend of tho church and kingdom. The music, as nlways, will bo pn attractive feature. The Pastou. Baptist Church Meeting, Three baptisms have occurred at the Baptist church and nine persons have been added to the church. All these nre adults but one, a precious boy in his tender years. A leading business man, his wife, mothor and sister are among the new members. Several others are coming into the church. Some are awaiting the ordidance of baptism, many are in the valley of decision. Tho work is on a better foundation and more promising than ever before. The meetings now in progress are of tho highest type of christian character, most impressive and pleasing. Dr. Whito has not begun to preach to non-christinns men and women yet. A meeting for women will bo held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. Secretary McAbeo has asked tho chaplin to address a men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will probably be arranged. The next week or so will, no doubt, seo a great work accomplished at the Baptist church. R. B. Favoright. Wanted-Cattle to Winter. Wanted one thousand head of cattle to winter, or for nnrt of winter. Plenty liny, water and range and good care. Parties interested are Invited to call and look over the conditions. Call or address C. A. Johnson & Co. Mayflower, Neb. Favorablo weather in the latter part of August and during September, fol lowed by the final anxiety about froBt catching tho unmatured corn being dis pelled, has raised tho hopes of farmers for a crop of over 200,000,000 bushels of corn in this state for the year of 1910. At the least estimate it is thought ho best crop for several years will be harvested. About a train load of cnttlo was shipped to the South Omaha market from this place last week. Among those convoying stock were Messrs. Wolf, Cokcr Bros.. Applcgate, Shoup Irnli MUNWhulhVrluWd FtVu LfcntU Cnvrfalit 1910 Tin IIoum of Kupptuhtimtr Ckicnfo Your boys' clothes needs are to be specially cared for this season. The latest new ideas in Russian and Sailors, Norfolks with pleated fronts and double-breasted suits in the new browns and grays, some with two pairs of knickcr pants, $3.50 to $9.00. Overcoats for boys of all ages, $2.50 to $15. Men's hats, all the new shapes and shades, $3.00. Woolen Underwear, the famous Staley brand, in two piece suits, $2 to $6, Superior union suits at $1.50 to $4.50. J. B. McDonald, THE HOME OF The Lash of a Fiend would have been nbout as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y. as a merci less lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. "It was moBt trou blesome at night," he writes, " nothing helped me till I used Dr King's New Dis covery which cured me completely. I nov cough at night now." Millions knowits matchless merit for stubborn coldn, ob stinate coughs, Bore lungs, lagrippo, as thma,hemorage,croup,whoopingcough orhnyfever. It relieves quickly and nev er fails to satisfy. A trial bottle free. It's positively guaranteed by Stono DurgCo. A GOOD INVESTMENT. We have just had listed with us for immediate sale an improved irrigated farm of 120 acres, part of the Harry Hershey home place, one and one half miles from Hershey, at the very low price of $70.00 per acre. Adjoining farms, no better, have been changing hands at $90.00. and $95.00 per acre. This farm will easily make a profit of $20.00 per acre on resale and will yield a good income in the meantime. BUGHANAN & PATTERSON, SOLE AGENTS. Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated, that gives strength nnd vitality to tho system. Chamberlain's Stomach and LivcrTnblets invigorate tho stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. Dressy Shoes. We show a large line pf, fall and winter shoe styles for men, women and children. All the latest shapes. Every pair of shoes we offer is a splendid value; theres nothing inferior in our stock. Wilcox Department Store, THIS Store is the home and headquar ters for B. Kuppenheimer & Co. Clothes the best clothes made to-day. We have a very complete showing of their great lines for fall styles and models to be found here exclusively. Browns, Tans, Grays, Blacks, many handsome pattern Blues, new models in two and three-button saits, new ideas in Fall Overcoats, $18.00 to $25.00. Young men, especially, will like the new Longworth and Hyde Park models in Ederheimer, Stein & Co's special styles for young men. The trousers are made full peg, with three inch turn-ups, and tunnel belt loops; the coat is long, form fitting, broad lapels, very "chesty" and athletic shoulders, $20 and $25. GOOD CLOTHES. KEITH THEATRE c"H'sKcr. Monday Evening, Oct. 3d. FREDERIC THOMBSON PRESENTS "The Spendthrift" A VITAL DRAMA OF TODAY By Porter Emerson Brown BORIS MITCHEkli And a notable cast of metropolitian players, including Lionel Adams, Forrest E. Orr, Lizzie McCall ' Albert Sackett, Vivian Martnin, Grace Gibbs, ' William Sullivan, Six montlis at the Hudson Theatre, New York. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, and 50c. . For Sale. Ono family horse, ono mare G yours old, one carriage, one spring wagon, one buggy, two -sets of doublo harneBii, one sot of singlo harness and two stock saddles. Inquire of Julius Hnhlor, North Platte, Neb. An endless variotv of trift books, and books for children will bo found at Rinkor's. Ladies' Tailored Suit A large assortment in all sizes just received at THE LEADER. Prices from $15 up. Come in and see them. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HOSPITAL. A Modern Institution for the treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases. Grad uate Nursing. Physician in attendance day or night Special accommodations for confinement cases. 721-23 North Locust Telephone No. 042. MMMaM8IVlllM For Sale. t; not 100 head yearling steers. W. H.Tunpio.'.' Bear Skin Coats. Children's Bear Skin Coats in all sizes, from $1,98 up, just arrived at THE LEADER. Notice to Hunters. Anyone found hunting or trespassing on junus uwnuu or leasea uy we under signed will bo prosecuted to the full extent of tho law. E. W. Wright, Geo. Moran. Li. A. Gambrcl, Jacob Weber, O. It. Sivits, Frank Ebelo, II, W. Greeley, J. C. Askwig, J. A. Knnjdl, D. J. Greeley, Frank Hood.Jr. Z. A. ltussef, C. P. Sivits, D. Kilpatrick, ,aa, ssnw