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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1912)
ft i ?i ,' F" J . (; 1 I' : i n. m, .t i. j f fer I III Wc have some exceptional good values in one-fourth one-half and three-fourths Carat Stones. Let us show how fine a stone you can buy at a moderate price. HARRY DIXON, U. P. Watch Inspector. Kt1U0W- fctS-fS-e-6-6-35-S-2-3tfrt-e-S-6-e- HI. It r PHONE 4 OR 8 Your Drugs. Orders De livered promptly. 0 lb lb For viz '0 1' ? REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES 0& s-jsaaa-jsj-tts-sa-j-js-i-s-a-a Local and Personal E. J. Ferrin, of Gnncly, transacted busines in town the Inst of last week. Miss Nona Marcott went to Brule Saturday to visit friends for a few days. Harry Fleishman left yesterday morning for Omaha to attend Aksarben. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beach, of Goring, spent the week end with town friends. N. E. Buckley left Saturday for Stromsburg to yisit relatives over Sun day. Mrs. Edward Peters left Saturday for Sutherland to spend a week with rel atives. The class of 1913 enjoyed a moonlight picnic in the hills south of town Friday evening. Frank Coates, of Sutherland, spent Saturday in town with his brother A. S. Coates. Miss Margaret Stillz left Saturday morning for Sutherland to open her term of school. Mrs. David Mooney left the last of last week for Omaha to visit friends for three weeks. For Sale tool chest and tools. 503 W. Fourth St. C9-2 Mesdames P. H. Lonergan, W. J. Landgraf and Joseph Fillion spent Fri day in Stapleton. Gideon Winkleirian returned Saturday morning from Fremont after spending several days with friends. Miss Nona Sillin left Saturday morn ing for Kearney and Axtell to visit be fore going to California to live. Apples, 50 and 75 conts per bushel at the N. B. Spurrier farm. Miss Edna Gilman,' of Brady, visited Miss Nona Marcott Saturday while en route to Brulo to visit friends. Miss Bessie Graham left yesterday morning for Omaha and Lincoln to spend a couple of weeks with friends. Mrs. N. C. Henderson, of Lincoln, left Saturday morning for Brulo after 'spending ten days with Mrs. John Knox. Wanted A girl for general house work. Mra. A. B. Hoagland. 69-2 Mrs. GJeorge Finn returned home Fri day evening from St. Joe, whore sho visited relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buckley and baby left Saturday morning for Omaha to visit Mrs. Buckley's sister, Mrs. Fent. Thomas Gilmartin will go to Sidney in a few days to work in the express offico at that place for a couple of weeks. New line of fancy hand painted and "burnt leather goods just received. Rincker Book & Drug Co. Mrs. Fred Bnrraclough and son Arthur returned last evening from Den ver where they visited friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clouse are ex pected homo this week from Arthur, Iowa, where they spent two months with relatives. Mrs. 0. H. Brandt and daughter Katherine left yesterday morning for Omaha to attend the Aksarben and visit friends. Twelve DiRC Grain Drills $70.00 at Hershey's, Corner 5th and Locust Sts. Phono 15. Albin Sandall left Sunday evening for Chicago to re-enter the Physician & Surgeons college in which he is taking a medical course. Emil Henckel and wife, of Laramie, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henckel for two weeks, will leave in a few days. Utah Elberta Peaches. Wc have a carload of fancy Elberta peaches that we are selling for sixty cents per crate. This is the last car of the season and they wont last lonj? at this -"'''. p.i'h Merc. Co. hti iMMlMtfU : W Mf Leonard Redmond spent Sunday in Lexington with friends. Miss Bessie Smith spent Saturdny and Sunday in Omaha. Jeff Thompson, of Gaudy, spent Sat urday and Sunday in town. Mra. Ida Richards, of Omaha, spent yesterday here with friends. Mrs. P. A. Norton left yesterday for Omaha to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben. Mrs. Horton Munger will entertain the Saturday bridge club this week. Premus Forstudt left Sunday for Omaha to spend a week on business. Miss Loretta Murphy left yesterday morning for Ilershey to remain n week. Miss Grace Sholton resigned her po sition as teacher in the Hershey schools yesterday. Mrs. Grenley Bundy spent Sunday in Wallace visiting her daughter Mrs. Dee Raney. Miss Emma Thompson, of the Hub millinery, spent Sunday with relatives in Gandy. Wanted to buy 2 dozen Rhode Island Red hens. B. F. Wilcoxson, 514 East Fourth St. 70-3 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spurrier left Fri day on a pleasure trip to Salt Lake City and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mang are expected home this week from Excelsior Springs where they spent three weeks. Mr3. A. F. Beeler and daughter Lucile. of Hershey, spent the week end with Mr. and'Mrs. J. G. Beeler.- Mrs. Joseph H. Donegan and son Noel left Sunday evening for Omaha to visit friends and attend Ak-Sar-Ben. For a modern up to dato visible type writer, inquire of C. H. Schezer at Western Uninon telegraph office. 70-2 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Orton have been spending the past ten days on their farm in the Ozark section of Missouri. Miss Lucy Dunn returned Sunday evening from Omaha and Grand Island where she spent a month with relatives. Mrs. Lundeen, of Brady,, who been, a patient at the P. & S. hospital for several weeks, returned home Sat urday. Mrs. Wm. Peter, of South Dakota, arrived here Saturday evening to visit her daughter who has been Jjere for some time. Arthur Hammond returned Sunday evening from eastern points after spending thirty days visiting in New York, Boston and cities of New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roe, of Colum bus, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. J. Redfiold, while enroute to California. Miss Jessie Baker returned Saturday evening from Grand Island whore she spent tan days taking instructions in the telephone office On account of other social functions, the meeting of the Indian card club scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garman, who havo resided in Sutherland for a number of years are making arrange ments to move to Hastings. Wm. J. Hartman, who had been traveling representative for the Hart man Cigar Factory for several months, resigned his position and loft yesterday to accept a position in the south. A petition for divorce was filled last week in the district court by Emma Louise Alkire vs Simon Hurley Alkire for desertion. They were married in Colorado on May 7th, 1907, and moyed here April 17, 1910. The plaintiff asks the custody of the child Edith Marie, who was born March 2d, 1902. The Catholic Girls' club held a very enjoyable and successful social at the former convent last evening. A unique method of playing progressive card games was introduced and a fish pond turnisneu amusement lor the young folks. Nice refreshments wero served and the young ladlesnetted a neat sum. The committees in charge were Misses Weinberger, Sullivan, Murphy, Christ, Keliher, Stack and Mesdames Vosceip ka, Hart and Hawley. Local and Personal. C. O. Woingand transacted business in Ognlalla Friday. Mrs. M. II. Douglnss and nieces loft Sunday afternoon, for Denver. George Freed Wimtj to Omaha Stimlny evening to attond th Aksarben. PatC. Roddy loft Saturday for Sibley, la., to rem nil) indefinitely. Fied Elliott laffc yesterday morning for Omaha to .spend a few days with hie sons. Mis Wetsoll of Sutherland, spent! Fred last week with Mr. and Mra. Ouimette. ' , t Mrs. John Den Idft Saturday morning for Vxtcll to spend' a few days with rlatives. Miss Evelyn Demey, of Maxwell has accepted a position an teacher in iliatuct 128. F. C. Pielsticker returned yesterday from Wallace where he spent several days on business. Mrs. Frank Poale returned Friday evening from a short visit in Lexing ton with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Nugent and a party of friends from Maxwell came up by alt to Friday to spend the day. Oscar Smith returned to Alliance the last of last weok after spending a week with his parents. Perry Tridell, of Sutherland, camo down last week to accept a position as firornan on tho Union Pacific. Mrs. Sohrogan. of Portsmouth, nr rived here Saturday to visit her ne phew Vern Mann and wife. Rupert Schwaiger, the northside ranchman, left Saturday for Omaha to attend the fall festival. Mr3. Millard Hosier went to Omaha yesterday morning to attend Aksarben and visit friends for a week. C. M. Hayden, of Wallace, hns been drawn to serve on the grand jury in Omaha and will leave this week. A number of local young folks at tended the social dance at the Leypoldt hall in Hershey Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Carpenter, of Curtis, who spent the past week in town with their sons, left Saturday. Ben Hartman, who had been visiting in Kansas Gity and Excelsior Springs' for six weeks, is expected home today1. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bailor left tho the last of last week for Omaha to at tend the Ak-Sar-Ben and visit friends. Mrs. Anna Seyferth left Saturday afternoon for Denver to spend a fort night with her daughter Mrs. Wm. McGlone. Apples For Sale, different qualities,1 10 to GO cents per bushel, li miles west of Platte Valley school house. S. G. Anderson. Theodore Sandall has resigned his po sition at the Green pool hall and will accept employment in the Union Pacific pipe shop. Arthur Boyd has resigned his po sition at theWilcox Dept. store and will leave next week for Blair to manage the Beo Hive. A social dance under the manage ment of Messrs. Raymond Tighe and Ollie Elias will be held in the Masonic hall on Thursday evoning. After visiting her mother Mra. Margaret Post for two weeks, Mrs. Roy Minor returned to her hme in Cheyenne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Fellman, of Hastings, were called here the last of the week by the death of the latter's mother the lato Mrs. Okirsen. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Huckel and family went to Holdrege Saturday to attend the tuneral of the latter's mother the late Mrs. Okirsen. Dick Empy, who recently sold his farm on the south side east of town, has purchased a residence property in Kearney and expects to make that city his future home. Mrs. Wm. Christie, of Nampa, Ida., who had been the guest of her aunt, Mra. J. F. Clabaugh for several weeks, while enroute home from eastern points left Saturday evening. N. E. Buckley, of Omaha, arrived here last week to tako charge of the engineering work on the new round house and other Union Paaific buildings. Ho has rented an office in the Walte math block. Mrs. Charles Perkins hns returned from Central City where sho attended the W. C. :T. U. convention. While there she was elected delegate to the national convention in Portland in October, 'One hundred and twenty-five ladieH were tho guests of Mrs. T. C. Patter son, Mrs. Geo. B. Dentnnd Mrs. Ira L. Bare at a musicale at the Odd Fellows' hall Saturday afternoon. Tho program consisted of piano duets by Misses Grace Burke and Freda Hammer, vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Hatch and Horton Munger, piano solos by Miss Janet Mc Donald, a reading by Miss Irma Huff man and a cornet solo by Harry Hud man. Each number was splendidly rendered and received generous ap plause. Following tho program a two courso lunch was served in the dining room, the young ladies on tho program and Misses AileenGnntt and Edith Pat terson and Mrs. W, H. Munger assist ing in serving, Tho decorations were roses, carnations and potted plants. raw ill H H Jrl ) )' -i'jl. h? -IVlb &ryjs A j1' 3D. !-' -4 iu ?. . . & -" . S9v;Kw . - b. W4!. .. W n. MW7 DISTIHCTWHim dress A North Platte lady who returned from Kansas City, Mo., the latter part of last week says "The Rose of Pan ema" Co., which plays at the Koith next Friday evening, was playing at the Shubert theatre there and regard less of tho fact that it is a very hire theatre, the entire seating capacity whs sold out for the whole week, undn-jople scrambling on the streets for n chance to get tickets for the attraction It mo'do the greatest hit there of any pro duction in a lng time ManagorStnmp considers himself very lucky to be able to give the patrons of The Keith such a treat as the foregoing would indicate, especially when the only places played since leaving New Yorkwure St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Sioux City be fore coming here. If the Keith so it ing capacity is not taxed next Friday night wo miss our guess. Charles McNamara spent Saturday in Sarben on business. rsm As a r ' $& A WVfl illVMw IftdK&TVTHiflHiUlBBHf'dflHu tt 1ukf VAN Gunrantoefc Everything. The above represents the best lines of merchandise made in the world. Sincerity and Styleplnss Clothes Thoroughbred Hats. Douglas Shoes, Dutchess Trousers. Hansen Gloves. In fact every thing sold by VAN is of the best and at a price lower than the unknown and cheap made merchandise often sold elsewhere. Why not buy the new, the snappy up-to-date, reliable and trust worthy wearables. They a st you no more when bought of The Star Clothing House. 'mtz rer ..... 7' 1WJS l Half the satisfaction of owning a Print- zess Coat, is knowing it is the best style. The Printzess garment is not necessarily . costly, while you may rest assured of style and workmanship. - - Yet, despite the high quality of mater- (ials, tho care and may obtain the Printzess garments at very moderate prices. For as little as or even less you can buy a Printzess Coat, that is equal to unknown garments at $25.00 and $30.00. It is the efficiency of production which gives you the advantage when you buy a Printzess garment. Try on a Printzess Coat. Let the mir ror tell its own story of how you look in the new fall fashions. Now-on display. E. T. Tramp & Son. Mrs. Rush Dean returned the last of I ist weeij from the W. C. T. U. con vention in Central City. Charles McDonald will leave for Omnha this week to spend several days at the Ak-Sar-Ben. i Mrs. S. B. Glenson, of St. Louis, who spent tho summer with her parents Mr. und M.s. van Trot, returned homo last evening. 1 Everett 1'onda has resigned his po sition at the Electric Light ofilco and lift last evening for Lincoln to attend the university. ' AC. Burton, living two and one half miles west of Wollfloet, will hayo a public sale of 100 hogs and four fine jae's Monday, October 14th. I Bargains. 1 9x15 Bale Ties, per bundle $ 1.15 Barb Wire ner 100 pounds 2.80 i Wide Tire Wanons 70.00 At H-rMiey's corner Fifth and Locust streets. Phono 15. armen1 fineness of finish, you A Natural Query. The late General F. D. Grant, when discussing military neatness, used of ten to tell a story about his father. "My father was talking to General Sherman In tils tent ono day," lie would begin, "when ti third general en tered, u brigadier notorious for his slovenliness. After the brigadier loft my father blew fortu u cloud of smoke and said: " 'Sherman, 1 wonder whom that man gets to wear his shirts tho first week?' " Naming a Book. It Is not gonorally known how Kip ling choso tho titlo "Tho Light That Failed" for tho book that helped to make him famous. Ho had almost de cided to call tho novel "The Failure," although he was somowhat dissatisfied with this rnther prosaic title. Ono oven. Ing as ho was sitting In his study read ing by lamplight tho light wont down suddenly, when Kipling exclaimed: "By .Tove, I'vo got ltt Tho Light That Fulled!' " Cure For Hypochondria. X '.oung lady of Cardiff who funded aho was ailing went to tho surgery of 'i)fc family doctor and coinuieuceft tie '.r-icivlow with, 'Toctor I'm dying." "Oh, Indeed! 1 can recommend n vciy respectable-' undertaker," blandly re sponded the doctor. She felt quite well nfter that-Cardlff Mall. Very Funny. First Theatrical Mnnnger Tbt comedian of yours is one of the funni est fellows I ever saw. Second The atrical Manager Yes; he mado mo laugh t-3 morning till I nearly died. Camo around and actually wauted tits salary. Philadelphia Record. l'KOIiATU NOTICE. In tliu matter of tho cotato of Jacob Meyer, iocuamf In tlio county court of Lincoln county, Ku brimkii, Sept. 17. 1U12. Notice la hereby jilven, that tho creditors of aid (lecvHscd will mini Oie administrator of said Rtatc. Iieforo tho county juuVu of Lincoln county. Nebraska, at tho county court room, In eald county, on the 2'Jth day of Oct.. 1912, and on the. 29lh day of April, 191U, at 0 o'clock a m. each day. for tho purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment und allowance. Six months aro allowed for creditors to present their clairni, and ono year for tho administrator to settlu said estate, from the 21th day of Sept. 1U12 A copy or tills onlcr to bo published In thei North I'latto Tribune, a Ietral eeml-weckly news paper published in said county for four successive weeks prior to said date of hearing. old JOHN GI1ANT. County Judge. SHEKIKP'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale Issued from tho District Court of Lincoln tounty, Nebraska, upon a decteo of foreclosure tendered In said court wherein Lucy A. Morgan fa planltlH. and Mary llerzog ct al nro defendants, and to mo directed, 1 will on tho 2nd day of November. 1912, at iwo ociocK, p. in., at tho east front door of the court houso of said county, In tho city of North I'latto, Nebraska, sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder for cash, to Batlsfy said decree. Interest and costs, tho following described property, to-wit: Nrt''lwVst 'luurtcr (nwM) section twenty seven (27) In township nlno (0), north rango thirty-four (34). west of the 0th 1 M. Lincoln county, Nebraska. I wuioii ai Norm rmtte, Nto.. Sept. 28. 1912, olD A. J, SAUsuuav, hhcrlfl,