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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1912)
w"' rSifeig ream :-..-,rag.f ?br? miJmiMhmIimmmiiMMp gy,T"" ,M 4 p$ " c&S3&aM3aa335iaMaas3s ailon y race mrar w i. ' wi1 iwi'wwi i Fem Me rchant T A Could Equal 33 . , -M KirechbaurrT Clothes. euniiANTtto ibaum C aix wool. hund rtnoorp Kirschbaum Qothes the Goods, Style, Smartness, Perfect Fit and General Satisfaction Available in Our New Kirschfeaum and Alco System Suits. 20 and Up. Come and See. IT yon are a judge of good clothes Jf you like toxsee a man neatly, prosperously dressed, looking up to date and successful. If this is the kind of man you are, we have something of interest to show you. Only a few days ago our Spring Goods came in from Kirschbaum and Alco System, the famous Good Clothes Makers of Philadelphia. Before seeing them we would have declared it impossible to produce such smart, perfect fitting garments at anything like the prices asked. But the proofs are here, it remains for you to judge them for yourself. Suits like these shown, for instance, ones which could be worn with equal propriety by a College Boy or a President, can''be had in great variety of fabrics, shades and colorings at from $12.50 tol$25.00. The cleverness of the makers has expressed itself wonderfully here, in the grace and good looks of this particular model. And it will look well on you. All the Latest Things in Men's Furnishings to go with the Suits '- COME AND SEE THEM. : iBi 4Hk S H ib B. h h jwilk 91. I H nA j .M' -i- v Copjrrlcbtci 1911 A. B. K1R3C11DAUM It CO. VPI h r A III " III 1 1 f"1 r & Copyrighted 1911 A. D. KIRSCHBAUM & CO. v P-V"- A very fine line suitable for Easter and Birth day Gifts. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. : DR. 0. 11. CRESSLER, Graduate Denllsf. Office over tho McDonald State Bank. 190 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Dr. Nystrom loft Friday for Omaha after visiting Mr. Falk. . Louis Tobin spent Easter Sunday with, relative in Denver. Mrs. Perry Cnrson who was quite ill last week has recovered. Miss Albipa Hahler is assisting in the Whittaker millinery this season. Mrs. M. N. Holcomb spent the past t two days in Maxwell with relatives. Attorney W, V. Hoagland transacted legal business in Julesburg. Saturday. Miss Anna McLane closed a suceesss ful term of school at Dickens Friday, Tim Kellher, of Chlcagc, spent Ea ter Sunday with his son and daughter. Miss Alta Hoy, of Garfield, is visiting her siBter, Mrs. Victor Von Gootz, Jr. Swan Swnnson was cnlled to Omaha Saturday evening by tho illness of his father. Mrs. Lem Daily will lenve this week to visit relatives in the eastern part of tne state. Mrs. Avery, of Paxton, came down Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murpby. f Sidney Dillon loft Saturday for Ravanna, where ho will be married to morrow. W. E. Ford, of Ford, was in town Saturday and while here purchased a Buick car. Francis Dunn, of the Schiller Drug Co., spent Easter with the home folks In Wood River. John Spies camo up from Council Bluffs Saturday to spend Easter week with home folks. John Den went to Arapahoe yester day morning to visit relatives and transact business. PetertfJaasen left the last of the week for Paxton to spend a month or more on business. Mrs. Timmonnan, of Ft. Collins, left Saturday morning after visiting her son A. E. Timmerman. Miss Graco Adams, of Julesburg, arrived Sunday to visit at the Day home for a few days. Frank Coatos, of Sutherland, Visited his brother A. S. Coates nnd family j ho last of tho week. ' Mrs. Roland Mnlmstcin and baby re turned Saturday afternoon from a short visit in Grand Island. Warren Davis, of Omaha, who visited the Bullard family last week, went homelSaturday morning. MissJMarie Von Goetz, principal of tho Overton schools, spent Easter with her'parepts in this city. I Mrs. M. H. Douglas left Sunday evening for Evanston on business for the B. of L. E. auxiliary. Miss Mary Yonda returned Sunday morning from an extended visit with relatives in Plattesmouth. Tho Junior class held an exchango at Glnn, White & Schat's storo Saturday which was well patronized. E. E. Hendorson formerly of tho R. R. surveyor's office hero enmo up from Callaway on business Saturday. Jamos McCrodon, of Hastings, who visited the Mathers family last week, went homo yesterday morning. Gordon Cronin, who is nttonding a veterinary college in Kansas City came homo Friday night to spend Easter. Miss Alfa McKinloy pianist at tho Crystal loft Sunday morning for York to visit relatives for a week or more. Mr. nnd Mrs. Watson and daughter Francis came up from Gothenburg Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Dyke. For Rent A nev; five room cottage located on west Sixth and Lincoln avenue. Inquire of Mrs. J, II . Fonda. C. 0. Weingand has been transact ing business in Denver for a couple of, days, leaving for that city Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trfgader' began housekeeping in .the new home which they recently purchased on Jefferson Avenue, , ' pring your cream and poultry to the North Platte Produce Go:, and 'get the highest cash market price1. 422.- 'West Front St. J D. P. Lewis, a former real estate dealer of this city, came up from Lin coln Saturday and spent the day on business. Mrs. Orra DeFord and daughter Tracy, returned Friday evening from Ottawa where theyvlsited relatives for two weeks. ' August Malone, of Wallace, was in town yesterday making proof on his homestead. Captain Robbins came over as a witness. Miss Jessie Walker, of Huron, S. D. who had been he guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Reid, returned home Satur day evening. Mr. Hinkley and gon Clarence, of Kansas City, father and brother'of the lata, fireman Hinkley, are transacting business in town. To rent five room house, four lots, barn, chicken house and yard, fruit trees, city water.on north sideof track. Call at Enterprise bakery. Marriage licenses were granted Fri day afternoon to Mr. William Sivitsand Olive Greeley, of this city, also to Ed ward Stack and Edith H. Morrison, of Sidney. Mrs. W. W. Keene, of Council Bluffs, who has been the guest of the Dickey and Sorenson families while enrouto home from California, will leave to morrow morning. Milk, cream, and skimmed milk; whipping cream a specialty, for sale by Mrs. H. M. Horshey, 417 W. 5th St., near Locust, phone 380. Mesdames D. T. Quigley and M. K. Neville have issued invitations to a card party tomorrow and a kensington on Thursday. Both will bo given at the Neville homo. Mrs. Wm. Malonoy, Jr., assisted by Misses Evelyn JefTers, Mao McWilliams, Mary McGovcrn and Loretta Murphy will entertain the Catholic Girls' club tomorrow evening. Mrs. George F. Williams and child ren loft this morning for their now home in Columbus. Rev. Williams will leave In a few days. Their many friends hereregret their departure from our city C9I. W. F. Cody, who had been visit ing bis wife and daughter for several tiy8,left Sunday evening for New Ydrkl where he will rehearse the Wild West show, which will open in Harris burg, Pa., April 20th. 'Schiller & Co.. have received a full car of window glass 400 boxes which, iV the first. car of that commodity ever received by a local firm. It will be dis tributed between the two local stores operated by the company. For Rent 4 room house on west Eighth street, Inquire of Major Walker. The sugar bqet seed will be sent from the Grand Island factory this week. The officers report that they have secured all the contracts they want for tliia season's planting and during the past two weeks have turned down con: tracts. - Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tagnder returned tho latter part of the week from a three weeks' visit in Seneca with their daugh ter Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. John Herrod left Friday even ing for Denver where she will meet her sister, Mrs. M. C. Harrington, and they will go to California. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Witchem, of Denver, who visited the latter's brother Louis Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garlow left Friday evening. Mrs. H. N. Nichols, of Denver and Miss Helen Foley, both former resi dents of North Platte, sailed from New York yesterday for Europe. James Guffy returned Saturday from Kansas City, where he is attending college and went to Sutherland to spend Easter with relatives. J. W. Abbott, of Whittier precinct, has bcon hauling out lumber for a week past with which to Ifuild a four or five room addition so his house. A farewell party will be given by Mrs. Dennis Breen who lives north of town, for Miss Lula Burke who has closed a term of school in that district. Homer Rodgers, of Fox Creek, who is a candidate for the republican nomi nation for county assessor, spent the latter part of last week in town looking after his political interests. E. F. Williams, of Omaha, is acting as trayeling salesman for the Wright Wilhelmy Co. during the illness of S, F. Kearney who is a patient at St. Luke's hospital. W. G. Wrin and A. M. McNickle, well known farmers of Walker precinct, were in town Saturday attending the assessor' meeting and had their names enrolled on The Tribune's subscription list. C. A. Howe came down from Osh kosh Saturday to visit Albert O'Dell. The latter is a boy who had a deformed foot, and being poor a subscription was taken and the lad brought to this city to have an operation performed at the P. &S. hospital. G. D. Eells, of Peckham and Olaf Johnson of Gaslin, atteaded the meeting of precinct assessors Saturday and made The Tribune a business call. Mr. John son has been a resident of Gaslin for thirty years and is the owner of .320 acres of splendid valley land. Charley Tighe, who has been attend ing the Creighton college at Omaha, will graduate as a pharmacist next week-and upon his return home will take the position of manager of the v Nyajl, drug store, vice Edgar Schiller who wjll take the management of the Reftoll store, both of which are owned by Schiller & Co. V , Buys Lot for Home., At a meeting of the trustees of the A. 0. U. W. a few evenings ago, it was decided to purchase the Cody lot on Sixth street across the street south from the Methodist church a at price of 53,000. The purchase of this 6Gxl32 lot is made with the view of erecting at some time in the future a home for the lodge. For such a purpose it is well located. Baptists May Conclude to Build. The Baptict congregation now has under consideration the erection of a new church on the corner of Fourth and Locust streets, the present site of the the old Unitarian hall. Plans for the building are being discussed. as is also the financial end and it is, likely that the proposition will assume a tangible shape in a short time. Start on a Long Hike. Yesterday Chas. B. Johnson, Cecil D. Stone, Herman Clark and Fred Lyons,, four athletic young men and members of the Elk lodge of Brookfield, Mo., left that place on a "hike" to Portland,. Ore., where they will attend tho national convention of the Elks, which meets July 8th. The distance tho young men travel is 2200 miles and they have eighty-nine days in which to make the trip, or a daily average of twenty-five miles a day. On their trip they will stop over night nt nineteen towns in which Elk lodges are instituted, North Platte being one of the nineteen. Hershey Times Items. F. A. Star, near Birdwood has pur chased the north half of tho northwest quarter of 17-14-31, of the North Platte Land & Water Co. This is one of the finest quarters in the valley. Consid eration $6,000. W. E. Funkhouser, Wm. Koch, and Horace Hungerford went down .to North Platte Saturday and took the examination for rural carrier on the new tri-weekly route that will start' out of Hershey the first of May. Everett Ware, manager of the Her shey ball team, issued a call to alleligl blei to appear at the grounds next Sat-' urday afternoon. A general 4wprk out" will be givten and hej ill 'com mence picking out the teams sogetydur working clothes on and get in shape, boys. Acreage Tract .for Sale. Will sell block 59 of JPlatteview Sub division for ?500. 00. The block con tains. 2.69 acres and is very high lev blwv Wm. JEL SiruMAN. Adam Sensel ami Mark Smith, nt th LfiMfield JUbieJxajisactedLhuainesB Jn.. n2Hn .the 1st of the jii&. r Is