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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1912)
Hi IM ih. W Thmfsl -fsszis; aaMyttgj -jjMMegiyifc ff ff'tWSfBtBBBBBiWWtl J JSLtVW v & J v ess v a 1 1 i i wiil mt n-st vou if oii .ire ' tie nI tn uisf nvn know the valiu. spection of our new We invite your in clothing that rrprcj- of drcshir well. irie cii men s nts advanced stvlfisftf the coming season. Our gar ments are the kind that fit well, are well mad, and give. s long stvle, service. Exclusiveneas i the Kuynote of and economy the keynote of our pricey, Kirshbaum Suits from $12.80 to $27.50, eingait THE QUALITY PLACE. our w d SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of Klrst Netlonal Hank Miss Pearl Howlnml is visiting friendB in Paxton. W.'J. O'Connor Bpcnt Sunday with friends in Kearney. C. T. Sknggs visited friends in Lex ington the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Coates, of Sutherland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coates this wcok. Wanted A good girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. Fred Marti, 121 West 4th St. 29-2 Miss Mary Rudolph, of Paxton, visited Miss Jennie Rudolph Sunday whilo enrouto to Kearney normal. Tho muBic class of St. Patrick's convent will give a recital at tho Keith theatre Tuesday evening, May 21st. Mrs. Winnie Osborne, of Sidney, is visiting Mrs. Charles Perkins this week and will attend the Episcopal convoca tion. The Lutheran nid will meet on Thurs day afternoon atho homo of Mrs. A. M. Scharmann to bo entortained by Mesdnmes A. Scharmann, V. Scharmann nnd Geo. LoDovt. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Jake Miller has brought an action nguinst her divorced husband for alimony. Tho case will bo argued be fore tho supremo court at Lincoln Thursday of UiIb week, W. V. Hoag land appearing for Mrs. Miller. Work on tho Lock gargage, on tho corner of Locust and Fourth, is pro grossing rapidly, and when completed will mako a decided change in tho ap pearance of that vicinity. The exter ior of tho building will bo stucco finish. Tho North Platto Kandy Kitchen opened yesterday in tho Keith theatre building. Tho room has been completely remodeled and tho walls stenciled and beautified by new fixtures, paneled mirrors anil elaborate soda fountain. Tho candies aro shown to tho best ad vantage in tho large glass cases. Messrs. Gust Nanos and John Polizois, two experienced confectioners, who re cently camo hero from tho east, aro in charge. John pavis transacted business in Ogalalla Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Rector was -called to Pine Bluffs, Saturday by the death of a re lative. Earl Davis will leave today for Port land where he expects to reside in the future. For Rent Newly furnished room in modern house. 317 West Sixth. John Holcombe, of Brady, visisted his family in this city tho first of the week. Mrs. John Mang returned tho last of the week from a short visit in Grand Island. Mrs. W. T. Banks is enjoying a visit from her mother Mrs. W. H. Combs, of Lexington. Mr. Douthett, a prominent business man of Overton, has been a visitor in town for several days. Sweet Clover Seed for sale by Ley- poldt & Wickstrom, Hershcy, Neb. 28-4 Miss Bertha Banks returned to Lex ington Sunday evening after spending a few days with the homo folks. ' Mrs. Thomas Cox is enjoying a visit from her sister Mrs. Eswen, of Oregon, who nrrived the laat of tho week. Miss Jessie VanBrocklin camo up from Grand Island Saturday to spend several days with her mother. Tho ladles biblo class of the Presby terian church will meot at the home of Mrs. II. S. White tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Streitz nnd daughter Ruth aro expected home this week from a month's stay in Marshalltown, la. Wanted A girl for general house Inquire of Mrs. H. C. Brock, Norman Edwnrdi, of Brady, at tho Banks home Sunday. ( Attorney W. T. Wilcox transacted i business in Trypn yesterday. Frank Obernohr returned the laat of lie week from a visit in Denver Mrs. Elmer Burke will entertain the I -cvita club tomorrow afternoon. ' Mios Ilattie Johnson visited friends in Gothenburg the Inst of tho week. ' ivirs. ai. l. .joniison, oi autnormnu j ' came down yesterday morning to viait ! friends. Frank Rork returned Sunday morn-' ing from a two weeks stay at Excelsior Springs. A baby girl was born to Mr. artd Mrs. Harry Wood, of the first ward on Sat VrJay. , Miss Jonnie Rudolph, of the high school faculty spent the week end with her aiator in Paxton. Henry Double purchased a Chalmers, nG automobile at tho Hinman garage yesterday afternoon. Emil W. Erricson returned Sunday evening from a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Wolfe at Chappcll. Rev. W. S. Porter returned Sunday from Chicago where he attended the Garrett Bibical Institute. Mis3 Mabel Golden, of Gothjmburg, who visited Miss Hattie Johnsojl last week has returned home. Miss May Scheibeler, of Gothenburg, was the guest of Mrs. Carl Lintz and Miss Hattie Ross Sunday. Wanted-A girl for general house work. Mrs. C. F. Iddings, 319 West Fifth street. tf Miss Dora Wolfe, of Chappell, who visited her uncle, Emil Erricson last week returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Rosa Nicholas and daughter Hazel left Sunday for Grand Island to visit Mrs. George Kanoff for a week or longer. Mr. and Mrs. John Fouse, of Lisbon, la., visited the last of the week with Dr. and Mrs. Cressler while enroute west. Miss Myrtle Richards entertained a dozen young ladies at a dinner party Sunday, an affair that was pleasing to all present. All the new wanted colors in the Topsy hose for ladies, misses and child ren at Tramp's. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, who spent tho winter at St. Cloud, Florida, will return to North Platte this week to spend the summer. Guy Fear nnd James Howe, of Wal lace transacted business in town last week and while here the former pur chased a Buick car at the Davis garage. Misses Lucille and Fern Griffin ar rived from Denver yesterday and will be the guests of Mrs. Lester Walker and Mrs. Fred Gnrlow for a couple of weeks. C. T. Whelan will make a number of improvements to his residence on west Fourth street, including an additional room, a new and higher foundation and a heating plant. visited iS&EBEn3IS!3S8mma5BX&tti3SS!BStt T?7TP-TV.rWW!LTTarCTH Sure of Satisfactory Service when Buying CLOTHC RAFF (X HES a are For Rent. Large stock pasture with living water. Close in. Cheap to right party. BRATT & GOODMAN. Crystal Theatre To -Night PICTURES Is He Eligible. His Mexican Sweetheart. The Old Silver Watch. ttiii'' VAUDEVILLE De Marse 8c Boyer. High Class Musical Act. 10c. and 15c. work. Inquire of Mrs. 714 west Fourth street. Bruce Brown, manager of tho tele phone compnny, returned today from a week's visit in Hastings with relatives. Poultry netting to keep chickens in or out, wire screen to keep out flies; al falfa seed, at Hcrshey's, 5th and Lo cust St., phono 15. Mrs. Lester Walker, Jr., will enter tain a number of ladies at a pro-nuptial linen showor for Miss Geraldino Rare Saturday nfternoon. Tho Senior clnss closed their school torm Friday with appropriate exercises in tho auditorium. A mock milititary drill by tho girls and a gymnastic drill by tho boys was very amusing. Cottage cheese, eggs and butter for salo by Mrs. Horshoy, 117 west Fifth near Locust, phone 380. Tho county commissioners adjourned Saturday to meot Thursday, when the remonstrance to tho granting of n saloon license at Dickens will bo heard nnd considered. Miss Lucy Dunn entertained the Young LndieB Kensington Club last ovoning. After spending a couplo of hours in fnncy work nico refreshments weropartnken of. Mrs. T. C. Gorham of Grand Island was an out of town guest. Tho Rinckor Book & Drug Co. nre leaders in baso ball and sporting goods. Have just received a spring shipment of a complete line of Spnulding base ball goods. 2G-3 Manager Garlow, of tho Scout's Rest ranch, Is seeding 380 acres of land to alfalfa and in nddition has ro-seeded 300 acres on which the alfalfa had be come thin. W. T. Wilcox is also having 100 acres put in on his land southwest of town. This is proving a favorable Bpring for sowing alfalfa, plenty mois ture and less thnn tho usual amount of wind. Hail Insurance. Small grain crop assured. Do you want to lose il by, hail? If not, go to Bratt & Goodman and have them write you a security policy. Don't put this off. Delay is dangerous. BRATT & GOODMAN. Myrtle and Vicinity. Mrs. Ralph Bolcher, of North Platte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. McGue. Mrs. Petersen, who wns visiting her daughter Mrs. E. R. Sivits, returned to North Platto Tuesday. Ed Wright marketed hogs at North Platto Monday. Peter Peterson is erecting a new house on his place. Mrs. Joo Baskins has returned to her home in Scotts Bluffs Co., after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Joo Knajdl has rebuilt his farm barn, which was blown down by the high winds several weeks ago. Miss Leona Ross' has returned home after a stay of seven months in Max woll. Frank Wright left Tuesday for Meri dan, Wyo., after a short visit with his parents. F. D. Tatmnn is tho first man in this community to commence listing corn. A number of young peoplo (and older ones too) enjoyed n social dance at J. C. Askwigs, Saturday night. The six hundred head of cattle that have been held at the J. C. Askwig's ranch, were removed to the summer ranch Sunday. To Ice Consumers. I will handle ice this senson, nnd re spectfully solicit your patronage. I thank all customers for thoir trade last season nnd trust my servico nnd the quality of ico was such iib to de servo your patronage for tho coming senson. Ico 50c per 100 lbs. 2G-8 Joseph Spies. For Sale or Trade for farm lnnd, young cattle, milch cows or sheep on a dollar basis. Two of tho finest nnd best bred trotting stallions in llllinois. a few brood mares, young colts and sucking colts. Any one interested enn got any Information wnnted by ad dressing mo through tho editor of this inner. D. J. MCDONALD. Aurora, 111. r PAT HATRONIZE THE I il l House of Good Show When in North Platte Motion Pictures. RunB Every Night. Matinee Saturday After noon at z:m u'ciock. 10 CENTS. iNH You are absolutely sure that vour clothes made of pure wool, that they will wear well, hold their snappy shape permanently, and give substantial, satisfactory service when you buy Clothcraft Clothes. The guarantee which you get with every Cloth craft suit, makes you certain of these important qual- ity points, which you thonght could be obtained only by paying high prices for clothes. All you need to pay for Clothcraft guaranteed clothes is $io to $25. Clothcraft scientific tailoring methods which reduce making cost without lowering quality make it possible to give you so much real clothes value at these prices. A look into our windows will show you a few of the many smart, snappy, well cut models many more fine ones to show voli in the store. 5130 is the Number of the Clothcraft Blue Serge Special, $15.00. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES. w P HB ERAL! Stoughton and Fort Smith Wagons John Deere Plows, Samson and Aermoter Wind Mills, Pums, Pipes and Well Material of all kinds, Pittsburg Electric weld Fencing, Barb Wire, Nails and Hard ware, Monarch Malleable Ranges, Detroit ( Vapor Stoves and Perfection Oil Stoves, Sharpless Cream Separators, Queen Incubators and Chick Food, Farm and Garden Seeds. HFliSHF Y9 sK Cor. 5th and Locust Phone 15 P.nvTr!?Vrg?y?rTi?r.T7tl3 ".?J J P.if Lf.ffc-?.? " 'l?ri"T''f " 7son Corsets Your Figure. s If it is shapely, you can dress less expensively and appear stylish. The simplest dress on an attractive figure makes the wearer look neat, fashionable and graceful. Wear a good Cor set and you will have a1 good figure. The Henderson, Corsets are designed to mould the figure according to the very latest fashion re quirments. The models will modify your ab domen and hip prominences, harmonize your entire figure to proportionate, pleasing lines. We urge you to try a Henderson Corset be cause we feel confident you will get mere style, satisfaction and wearing value from these models than from any other you have ever worn. In our large assortment of Henderson Corsets we have various models individually designed for your particular style of figure which we offer at moderate prices. . T. Tramp's Dry Goods Department. MANY Are Anxiously Awaiting Their Return. " Associated Doc tors, Specialists, Will be in North Platte at Pacific Hotel Saturday, May 11th. ONE DAY ONLY. s Miss Barbara McGuiro is spending this week in Paxton having left for that city Sunday afternoon. ORDER OP HEARING ON PETITION TOR A ITOINTMRNT OF ADMINISTRATOR State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, SS. In tlio County Court In ttio matter of tlio estato of Ashbel 11 Hall, deceased On reading anil filing thopotltlonof Marlon II Evans praying that tlio administration of sUl estato may bo granted to horsolf as administratrix. Ordered, That May 2tli. 1912, at 0 o'clock a. m , If assigned for hearing said potltlon when all persons Interested In said matter m i y appear at a county court to bo hoi I In and for said county, and show causo why tlio irayor of petitioner should not bo granted; and that notice of tho pendency of said potltlon and tho hearing thereof, bo given to all persons Interested In said matter by publishing a copv of this order In the North Platto Send-Weekly Tribune, a legal weekly newspaper printed in said county for thri'o successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated May 0.1013, m7'S John Oh ant, County Judgo Charles Morley, the only surviving member of the trio of stnte penitentiary convicts who broke jnil March 14 after killing Wnrden Delnhunty, Deputy Warden Wagner nnd Guide Heilmnn, wns found guilty of murder in tho first degree. The jury recommended that ho be sentenced to life imprisonment. These nre the Doctors you no doubt have read about. While you may not know them personally, you may know them by reputation or through some of your neighbors, they have treated. The remarkable success of these tal ented physicians in the treatment of chronic diseases has aroused much enthusiasm in the Northwest. This is said to be and no doubt is true, one of the most able specialists organization of its kind in this section of the country, and must be a success ful one from the many good results they are getting. The Associated Doctors, licensed by the state of Nebraska for the treat of deformities and nervous nnd chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on them, consul tation, examination, and advice free. It is especially requested that mar ried ladies come with their husbands and minors with their parents. The name, Associated Doctors, is what it implies a union of specialists twelve in number that have gotten to gether for the treatment of chronic and nervous diseases. Not to be understood that they treat all diseases that the hu man body is heir to. They mean to be very careful in selecting and taking cases as they want good results, which means good returns in the way of their patients recommending them to others. They estimate that over eighty per cent of the patients now coming to them, come from recommendations of those they have treated. They do not treat any acute diseases whatever, their time and attention being devoted to such diseases as follows: Diseases of the stomach, intestines , liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, scia tica, diabetes, bedwetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs nnd those afflicted with long standing, deep seated, chronic dis eases, that have baffled the skill of the family -physicians, should not fail to call. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, or goiter. They were among the first in America to earn the name of the "Bloodless Surgeons" by doing away with knife and with all pain in the successful treatment of these dan gerous diseases, BELOW ARE THE NAMES of a few of tho 'many patients that have many good things to say for the Associated Doctors, Grace Munk, Dell Rapids, So. Dak., catarrh and deafness. Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Mina, So. Dak., nervous nnd kidney trouble. Mrs. John II. Kieser, Yankton, S. D., nearly dead with heart and kidney trouble producing dropsy, was given only a week to live in, short time under their treatment was doing some of her housework. John Gerlach, Agar, S. D., old sore on lip. Bert Clark, Selby, S. Dak., so pleased with Associated Doctors treatment, brought his father in for treatment. Mrs. Frank Gray, Hazelton, N. Dak., catarrh of stomach, general debility. Anton DeYoung, Ashton, S. Dak., rheumatism, writes he is doing fine. Mrs. bherman Vann, Huron, S. Dak., feels that she has struck the right doctors this time. Mrs. J. L. Hall, Hot Springs, S. Dak., writes she is doing nicely under their treatment. Mrs. Ben McBride, Wagner, S. Dak., catarrh of stomach. Many others that space will not permit. NOTIOE FOR PUHLIOATION Serial No. 0311. Department of tho Interior. U. S. Land Oillco at North Platte. Nob. May. 4. 1D12. Notlco Is horoby given that Harry Madison, ot North Platto. Neb., who, on l'b. l'2.1W7,mado homestead entry No. KMW, sorlal No.UJlHl for Wb, NV NEl. and SVi HEW, Section 20. Towiuhlp 10 N. Rango 3-'. 31 W. or tho Oth Principal Meridian, lias filed notlco of Intention to mako Unnl live year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platto, Nebraska, on tho 25th day of Juno, 1012 Claimant names as witnesses: Sidney Hollenbeck, John Welllver, Hugh Gaunt. Jacob Meyers, all ot North Platte. Neb. ui7-(J J. E. Evans. Register. ORDER OK HEARING ON PETITION APPOINTMENT OP ADMINlSTRATf estato of Sophia- l.rm ifrv Ul.ln nf Vnh..ila Tt ...... l ... ...wmn.Nianii, wucuiu county, ss. In tho county court. In tho matter of the II. Hall, deceased On roadlngandil Ing the potltlon of Mar lon H. Evans praying that administration ot ald estato may bo granted to horsolf as ad Ordered, 'That May 28th, 1812. at ! o clock a m. Is assigned for hearing said petition when all persons interested In said matter may appear at a county court, to bo held In and for said county and show causo why tlio prayer of potl onorhoud not bo granted; and that notice ELt,.',lfinaon?r. f sald Potion and tho hearing thereof ho given to all persons lnter- m lul11 fca.la " oy publishing a copy of this order In tho North Platw Tribune, a ?,a.toml Yieokly "ewspapcr printed In said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearlmr pated May oth, 1012, "i''3 John Quant, County Judgo
