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State Historical Soolaty
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TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., AUGUST 27, 1912.
No. 0. ,
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inchbaum Qothes.
AU WOOL HAWflKIIO.fn
, V Copyright; ign. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
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.Sir!
We've the weave, color and
and cut, and the varied work
ing out of the little finishing
touches, that enable us to suit
your personality as well fit
your form.
This is the store with the
stock to meet your individual
requirements whether in the
matter of complexion; wheth
er you are short, tall or rotund;
and no matter what your reach
of limb.
"Clothes and the man!" It's
a fine thing for the man to
have just the right clothes
and we have them, ready to
slip into, for every man of
normal build.
These clothes, that meet a
man's heart's desire, are made
for us by 'The House with
the All-Wool Policy."
They're it
Kirschbaum
Clothes
$15, $18,
within reach of every man's
pocketbook.
Kirschbaum fabrics are acid
tested all-wool, and shrunk to
the limit. Each garment is
hand-tailored. With every suit
you get the Kirschbaum Guar
anty your guarantee of satis
faction or money refunded.
Let us give you a try-on of
your style of suit.
Weimgand's
THE QUALITY PLACE.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS !!
Tho Episcopal guild will moot ut tho
parish houso Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Marie Ames and son Roy re
turned last night from a visit in Illinois.
The Yeomen will initiate n clnss of
ten at the Odd Fellows hall this
evening.
Detroit Vapor Stoves at half price at
Hershey's, corner 5th and Locust,
Phone 15.
W. H. McDonald is in Omahn attend
ing the meeting of the state bankers'
association.
Miss Christine Meyer, of Paxton,
was n visitor in town last evening,
making the tiip in her car.
The woman's homo missionary so
ciety will meet with Mrs. John
Koontz, south Locust street, Friday
afternoon.
Minor Hinman and Max VonGoetz
returned from Hastings last evening
with two Chalmers cars, ene a 30, the
other a 36.
Mrs. 0. H. Cressler and daughter
left this morning for a visit at her
brother's ranch twenty miles north of
Gothenburg.
Ed Drebcrt, of Chicngo, has accepted
a position as watch repairer at tho
Clinton store. Increasing repair work
demanded additional help.
For Rent Afer September 30th my
house furnished; 317 east Fourth street.
J. H. Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowen, of Los
Angeles, Cal., left yesterday for Den
ver after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Prosser.
After visiting at tho home of B. R.
Fletcher for several days, Miss
Lohrman and Miss Donahue returned
to their home in Topeka yesterday.
Mrs. G. S. Huffman, who had heen
in Omaha and Kansas City, returned
yesterday. She was accompanied by
her daughter Irma and son Harry.
Will Whitlcck and George Winko
witch returned today from a fishing
excursion to Saratoga, Wyo. They
found fishing good and had fine sport.
Mrs. A. F. Streitz and Mrs. W. H.
McQopald will be hostesses at two
porch parties thi3 week at the home of
tha former. One will be held tomorrow
afternoon, the other Friday.
JL2 .Digs .Press Drills, $70 at Hershey's.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly meoting in the church study
Friday afternoon, Aug. 30. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
A. D. Williams, of Seattle, is visiting
friends in town today while enroute
home from a trip to New York. Dane
looks about tho same as ho did when he
left us about a score of years ago.
Engineer Schwaiger, brought No. 13
in Sunday morning six minutes ahead
of time. With eight cars hemade
eleven stops and covered the 138 miles
in three hours and five minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gunningham leave
the latter part of next month for Los
Angeles to make their home. Mr. Cun
ningham has been very successful in
real estate transactions in that section,
and goes there to personally superintend
future deals.
What Is New in Suits for Fall?
What is the Style Tendency? What Length Coat?
What Materials? What Trimmings?
If
ing
No Sunday Mail,
The postofflce bill which passed con
gress last week provides thnt no mail
shall be delivered through tho boxes on
Sunday in any first or second class office.
This means that in the future wo shall
get nc mail on Sunday tho doors of
tlie postofiice will be closed all day.
Inasmuch as some of tho natrons of
the local office have rented boxes for
the express purpose of getting Sunday
mail, and have paid tho box rent until
September 30tn, Postmaster Davis
wired the department last evening ask
ing whether ho should observe the law
instantly or wnit until the expiration of
the time for which the box rent has
been paid. At this writing he hnd not
received a xeply.
Successful Convention,
The convention of the Lincoln county
Sunday school association hold at the
Presbyterinn church Saturday and Sun
day was the greatest gathering of Sun
day school woikers ever held in tho
county. The total attendance of dele
gates from the schools of the county
numbered nearly three hundred, and at
the Sundny morning session of tho con
vention tho audience was estimated at
eight hundred. Three sessions were
held onch day, and the many phases of
Sunday school work was treated by able
speakers.
As a result of this convention the
delegates were enthused, and the work
in the county will be pushed moro ener
getically than ever before.
Commissioners Allow Bills.
Tho county commissioners are in ses
sion this week, and a large part of their
time will bo occupied in anditing and
allowing claims against the county, of
which thoro is quite a large accumula
tion. The disbursing of this money at
this time will not come amiss to farmers
and business men, not that money is
particularly scarce, but rather it is the
ono thing wo all feel we always need.
Opening of City Schools.
The city schools will open Monday,
September 9th. Members of tho teach
ing corps who hnvo been spending their
vacations out of town will begin to re
turn the latter part of this week, and
tho preliminary arrangements for the
resumption of the school yoar will be
gin noxt week.
Take One on Joe.
An heiress was born this morning
unto the house of Stone J. H. of the
Stone Drug Co and thefnther is hiding
his exurberance as far as possible, but
of course it will develop itself occasion
ally. The mother and daughter are re
ported to be doing nicely and congratu
lations are in order.
Jacob Meyers Dies.
Jacob Meyers, who resided north of
town, died at the P. & S. hospital this
morning following an operation. He
wp3 received at the hospital Saturday
and operated upon, but his condition
proved too wenk to withstand the
shock.
Tho deceased was a widower and
leaves three children.
License to wed was granted Saturday
to E. M. Smith of this city and Ella
Hague, of Sterling, Colo.
For Sale.
100 acres of well improved land 7
miles southeast of North Platte. Inquire
of Jos. Hershey.
The question in every woman's mind at the opening- of a
new season is "What is new in suits ?" As the recognized Style
Store of this section we have for years been furnishing the
author tive answer to discriminating dressers. With larger
and finer assortments of suits we are this season better prepared
than ever before to authoritively and satisfactorily answer every
question regarding the new suit styles.
Our assortments of new Fall Suits were most carefully se
lected from the productions of manufacturers who are known
for the originality and beauty of their styles and superior excel
lence in workmanship and finish. The variety is by far the
largest we have ever shown, comprising tailored, semi-dress
and dressy suits, that reflects every charming and practical
style-idea of the season. The range of materials include every
good sort and many handsome novelties. Every fashionable
shape is represented.
you are not ready to buy,
anyway. You will like the prices tor they are attractively
Wilcox
Department Store. I
' RAILROAD MEN.
Those who arc interested in a future
home close to the new railroad yards
should not fail to buy one of the fol
lowing described lots which arc just a
short distance north of the new yards
location:
West 11th St. lot 1, corner, block -13,
$225.
West 11th St., lot 2, block 43, $200.
West 11th St , lot 3, block 43. ?200.
West 11 th St.. Int. 1. rnrnnr liWlf J!(
$225.
West 10th St., lot 5, comer, block '13.
aUowalk laid, $325.
West 10th St. lot G, block 43, side
walk laid, $300.
West 10th St.. lot8, corner, block 43,
sidewalk laid, $350.
West 11th St, lot 1, comer, block 4G,
sidewalk laid, sowr tax paid, $125.
West 10th St., lot 2, block 49, side
walk laid, sower tax paid, $375.
West 11th St, lot 3, block 49, side
walk laid, sewer tax paid, $375.
Five per cent discount for all cash,
or one-third cash, balance monthly
payments with 8 per cent interest.
Bratt & Goodman.
Kinkaid a Busy Congressman.
The Lineoln Journal's Washington
correspondent says: The groat Sixth
district, with its largo area of public
land, has as Its ropresentativo Mr.
Kinkaid, and he has had a finger in
most of the numerous bills that have
been passed affectingpublic lands. The
list of his bills is long, including $100,000
for resurvey of public lands, the thioo
year homestead bill, allowing sottlers
one section, nnd enabling married
women who wore single when making
entry to make proof after marriage; a
bill to protect small dealers in butter
with, respect to water adulteration; a
bill opening Fort Niobrara lands to
settlement; a bill giving patents
to reclamation entrymen tho same as
on dry land entries and reducing the re
quirements for tho payment of water
riglfts; a bill appropriating money for
growing trees on the Nebraska national
forest reserve; an amendment to one of
the appropriation bills to piovide for
placing a nerd of buffalo, elk and door
in tho Nobraska garni preserve. Mr.
Kinkaid has also had a constant care
for various matters in the interior de
partment affecting irrigated lands and
other land matters in his district
A bnby gsil was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs Glen Miller of West 2nd St.
ThePresbyterian Aid Society, will
hold an exchange in tho church par
lors Saturday.
Supt. Tout has returned from Oshkosh
where he conducted tho Garden county
teachers' institute.
W. S. Boyce, of Grand Island, for
merly of this city, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday hero with friends.
The Tiamp residence on west Fourth
street is now comploted ane the family
will take possession in a few days. It
is a splendid home, a benuty in architec
ture and modern in its conveniences a
fit abiding place for deserving people
Phone 77 and our auto will call for
your laundry.
Dickey's Sanitary Laundry.
Crab Apples for Sale.
Fino Whitney crabapples for SOcta
per bushel at the farm. N. B. SruiuilEii.
come and see this show
Local and Personal
The North Platte Esperanto As
sociation will hold its viurnlnr wnnklv
meeting in the association room of
me puuuc uurnry Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Rooms open at 7:30. A
COrdinl invitlitlnn is nvtnntinil fn nil'
Honvenu ciuj.
Tho annual meeting for tho election
of officers and teachers of Tho Ladies'
Bible Class of the Presbyterian church
will bo held at the home Mrs. J. H.
Cunningham 317 L'ast 4th St., Monday
afternoon, Sept 1st. Every member
is expected.
SI. T. Unseal, former stock inspec
tor at this point, lias had his liead
quarteis transferred to South Omnhn.
Ho writes that Mrs. Uascall is in the
Swedish Mission hospital taking treat
ment and is improving. Vincent, who
gradunted from the law department of
the state university this year, has
opened an office at Timber Lake, S. D.
Somo cuss stole O. E. Elder's hunt
ting dog last night. The commission
of such an act a few days in advance
of the opening of tho chicken season,
hns naturally made Elder somowhnt
milled. "I am confident", ho says,
"that tho dog will be returned about
about Christmas, but who in tho h
wants a hunting dog at that season of
the yenr."
Leo Pass and thrco other ball plavers
of Gothenburg went to Lisco1 Saturday
morning and played with tho Lisco
team in two games against the Oshkosh
team. A pot of five hundred dollars
WIS llllt. nil fnr onnli rrnmn Datilrniili
won .Sunday's game by a score of five
to iour, nnu iisco got tne long end ot a
throo to two game Sunday. Future games
between the two teams aro being ar
ranged. Thfcftwa&
Strong looks
Secure
wtaranree
"Letis
takee&re
ofiyowjr.
Jlnnlc your monoy nnd pity , your Jjlllf, vrf I h
cltuulcs on our hnnlc. Tlion yon -'Jll hnvo ;t cor
rect uuoount oV -what you kpond nnd whnt yon
spend It Tor. You wont spend so much mo'uov
FOOLISHLY then.
VWSTJS is tho one hlx Tolly to guni-d nin1nsl)
you will do so IT you Iceep your monov In OUlt
JSAJX1C instontl oT YOUIt J'OCKIZTS.
Yoti wmt to GIST A75A7, don't you'.-' Then
himlc your money.
Do YOUlt hnnlcinix with
The First National Banlf,
' O F ArOJi TIT 1 I. A. TTJS, ATJ3U RA SKA .
The fnrfrest linnlc in Western Nehrnslcn.
THE ONLY CONTROL
That is entirely enclosed will be found in the
Buick cars. No other style of control is so con
venient, none so simple. No lever in your way,
robes don't bother in the winter time, no grease
on the driver's clothes, no reaching for the lev
ers; everything ot hand where it belongs.
No other car has this excellent style of control.
Buick realized the advantage of such control
and all 1913 Models are so equipped. i
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
stucco North Platte Neb. garage.
1 z
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KITNER CAFE
The
Airdomes:
CEO
J&IsaJI
PICTURES
The Widow Casey's Re
turn. The Spirit Awakening.
On El Monte Ranch.
Admission IOC
SHEHIFF'S SALH.
Notlco l hereby jtlven thnt ly lrtuoof au
nnlcr of salo Issued from tlio District Court of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a decreo of
foreclosure rtmrlcrctl In said court wherein V. H.
Merrick & Co., Is plaiutllT, and Hans 1. Thompson
la defendant, nml to nut directed,
I will on the 28th dnv of September, 1012. at
two o'clock, p. m., nt tho east front door of tho
court houso of mid county. In tho city of North!
I'lattc, Nebraska, sell at public auction, to ths
blithest bidder for cash, to Batlsfy said decreu.
Interest and costs, tho following decscribed
piopcrty, to-wlf.
Tho umllvldod ono-lislf Interest of section
thlrty-fUo (33), township twelve (12), raniro
twenty-nine (29), west of the 6th I'. M. Lincoln
county, Nebraska. '
Dated at North J'lattn. Nib.. Auir. 27, liil2.
n27-5 A. J. Salisoury, .Sheriff.
lo
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It
New Chef- STILL OPEN Improved Table.
MRS. W. C. RITNER, Manager.
