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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
- rfra;r,n?WTf jS WitMv fkibmner TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 3, 1912. No. 62 Arm Jwmt 4!W 1W4M 4Wk II A 7 R I Kirschbaum GotKes: AU.WOOI. IHMOTAllflBtP! - w y Copyright, ipts. A. & JCinchbaum Co Nothisig but Giving Satisfaction Satisfies Us fHEN we give all-wool and hand-tailoring, and take a modest price. we are sure we are giving sat isfaction. That's why we sell Kirschbaum clothes. Our variety of patterns and styles, in this famous make, is equal to the number of our different kinds of customers. To the young and ambitious fashion leader we offer. KiRStHBAUM 1 vv; r yy ji R'6vl v' apaton: Suits and Overcoats "Yungfelo" models are cut and recut. and studied until they give thehighest and finest ex pression of ultraness in men's garments. For the solid man of affairs we have styles becoming to his position and dignity. Big assortments at $15, $18, $20, $25 Kirschbaum hand-tailoring and all-wool fabrics assure shape-keeping and style per manency. The Kirschbaum label is our customer's safe guard; for it stands for the money-back guarantee of the maker. Wongand TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS William Shecdy left Sunday for Hast ings and Lincoln. 0. E. Woil loft yesterday for Lincoln to attond the State Fair. J. E. Pile transacted business in Stapleton the last of tho week. Miss Eflle Rodgors left Sunday for Sutherland to open a millinery storo. Miss Florenco Cook, of Horshcy, is tho guest of tho Misses Beth and Mary Cunningham. , . Mis3 Laura White roturned Saturday from Sutherland where she visited her sister. Mrs. Georgo Grady returned to Grand Island yesterday after visitinc with local relatives. Mr. and Mr3. Charles Erricson rd turned yesterday afternoon from a .visit in Racine, Wis. Wanted A girl for gonoral house work. Mrs. Ed Ogier, 218 South Dewey. -G3-3 Labor Day was observed yesterday by the county offices and banks. Tho local barber shops closed at noon. Miss Arta Kocken leaves Thursday for Sheridan, Wyo., to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools. Wanted A girl for general house Work. Apply at 412 W. 4th St. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Schatz expect to leave Thursday for Ogden where the former has accepted a position as fore man. ' Miss Pearl Johnson, of Gandy, who spent the latter part of the week hore, left yesterday morning for Omaha and Lincoln. Miss Vada Tannihill arrived last evening from Norfolk to spend the winter with her sister Mrs. E. A. Garlisch. Chic new styles at the Parlor Millin ery for early fall wear. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Bigger, of Omaha, returned home Sunday aftornoon after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Norton. The. Parlor Millinery will open Sept. 9th with a swell lino of Fisk's Hats in the newest designs and colo'rs. Fuschia, Brass and Taupe. Miss Celia Gorham, of Grand Island, who visited her sister Mrs. W. A. Buchfinck for a month, left for home the last of last week. Will Hendy made a trip through the south part of the county tho latter part of last week and brings good reports of the condition of tho corn crop. Wo are now showing- our fall and winter lino of clothing for boys. The line is very complete. WEiNGAND,.tho Clothier. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Alexander, of St Paul, Neb., arrived yesterday after noon to visit tho latter's brother W. A. Buchfinck and wifo for a week or longer. Miss Margaret Liljenstolpe, of Omaha, spent Sunday in town while enroute to Bridgeport to visit her brother who formerly was one of the railroad surveyors here. Now is your opportunity to secure a fineliand bag at half the regular price. Sale this week only. Dixon, The Jeweler. Judge and Mrs. W. H. Hunger ar rived from Omaha Friday evening, the Judge leaving for Denver Sunday and Mrs. Mungor remaining for a few days to visit her son Horton. Best and cheapest insurance, both fire and life, written by Bratt & Goodman. North Platte's Earliest Citizens Dies. In tho death of Mrs. Dorothy Row land, which occurred at her homo in tho south part of town yesterday afternoon nt4:lG, North Platte lost its earliest settler, and more, with tho exceptions of Charles McDonald and son Will her residence in Lincoln county antedated nny person now a resident of the county. Mrs. Rowland's doath camo as n result of a goneral breaking down of physical Btrongth , for oho had attained the nge of soventy-nino years and yet when failing strength a few days ago mado it nocospary for her to remain in bed, it was tho first timo in fifty years that she had remained in bed for a full day onaccountof sickness. Brn in Weston, Mo., October 10th, 833, Dorothy Grooms made the over land,-trip to Ft. McPherson in 1862, and on May 21st of that year was united in marriage to Robert E. Rowland, tho wedding ceremony being porformod by Charles McDonald, then a justico of tho peace. A residence near Ft. McPherson was maintained until 1870, when the family moved to North Platte, and whero tho docoascd had"since mado her continuous residence. While residing near Ft. Mc Pherson, on several occasions it was necessary for Mr. Rowland and his family to flee to tho fort to escape pos sible harm from roving bands of Indians, and into the lifo of tho deceased came many of the stirring incidents of a new and undeveloped county. Mrs. Rowland belonged to that class of sturdy pio neers of whom thore are few left in the west; they performed their part in settling, peoplaing and developing tho country, few of whom like she lived to see the full fruition of their work; to such as her wo are indebted for many of tho blessings and advantages wo en joy. The husband departed lifo May 30th, 1882. and to mourn the passing of this pioneer mother nro two sons and ono daughter, Robert E. and J. W. Row land, and Mrs. Henry Broternitz, all residents of the city. The funeral servico will be held at tho Lutheran church tomorrow after noon at 2:30.. Beautiful New Serge Dresses for Misses in a Superb Showing. Presenting the Most Approved Style Ideas " - ii n - y m,,,mm. i i. ,..-...,, .. ......,. . for Autumn at Our Usual Low Prices. - We have exerted unusual efforts to make this season's collection of Misses' Dresses COMPLETE and AUTHORITIVE and we pride ourselves on having succeeded in assembling, not only the finest showing1 of new Serge Dresses WE have ever shown, but the best in this section. Each Dress has been fashioned in the workshops of manufacturers with country-wide reputations for original, beautiful and exclusive styles. Every, approved style-note of the season, every new and charming trimming idea, every good sort of serge is represented in this comprehensive gathering. Your high priced dressmaker could not turn out costumes more elegant, stylish and better fitting than these. Mothers if at any time this season you intend to purchase a Serge Dress for your daughters you should by all means inspect our collection first NOy-, if possible. It will tell you "what's what"in Misses' Dresses for fall, and possibly introduce you to the very dress you want at a price you will never regret paying. Just as an example we're selling all wool Serge Dresses for Misses in Peter Thompson styles at only $7.50. From that price cost gradually advance. Yet t EVERY price provides an exceptional value. i- WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. Local and Personal. Dies of Bright' s Disease. Richard Williams died at tho home of his nephew Dick Willinms yostorday- afternoon at the age of seventy-ono years. Tho deceased had been living on a fruit farm near Willow Springs, Mo., nnd four or five years ago became afflicted with kidney trouble. Ho rapidly grew worse, and as ho was liv ing practically alone, his nephew went to Willow Springs seven weeks ago and brought him to this city whero he was given tender caro by Mr. and Mrs. Williams jmd skillful medical attention by local physicians, but tho best that could be done was to mako the patient as comfortablo as possible. Ho suffered greatly, but bore his affliction with much patience, and death came as a relief. Accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liams and a brothor who camo here threo weeks ago, tho remains were taken to Cambria, Wis., this morning for interment, that place having formorly been the homo of tho deceased and the present homo of tho brother. Great Slaugnter. In town lot prices. Small payment down, balanco monthly on easy pay ments. Buy now and oarly Increased value will be yours. Sco Dratt & Goodman. The Airdome. To -Night The Quality Place. PICTURES The Glass Coffin Three Reels, one of the best of pictures. VAUDEVILLE Gene Alvarez and Fay Martell, the Classy Cubs. 10 and 15C August Weather. The moan temperature last month was soventy-one degrees, which was 1.2 degrees cooler than the average for the month. The hottest day was 98 degrees on tho 25th, and tho coolost CO degrees on the 9th. Tho total precipi tation for tho month was 1.27 inchf s, or 1.19 inches leas than tho average for August. As compared with tho averago year, tho deficiency of mois ture sinco January 1st, is but two tenths of an inch. There was a light movement of wind last, month, the total being but 4302 milcs'and tho high est velocity attained 29 miles an hour. 1 1 Prof. Leonhardt is in the citv at the jowelry store of C. S. Clinton. This will bo Mr. Leonhnrdt's last tuning trip. Ploaso call and he will give you full information. Miss Hazel Clark, of Omaha, who spent the summer with her sister Mrs. Charles McNamara loft for homo this morning. Dr. and Mrs. T.J. Kerr loft last even ing for Missoula, Mont,, to spend sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rork, daughter Callio and grandson Erneatt Lott left Saturday morning for Hot Springs to spend a couple of months. Bratt & Goodman have a few choice first mortgage real estate loans on conservative values, netting 7 per cent semi-annual interest. Not tax able. Safe as a U. S. bond for your idle money. See them. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker havo returned from their visit in Denvor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Meston will return today from an auto trip to Scott BluiT. Mrs. Dick Woods left the last of tho week for Omaha to spend several weeks, Joseph Baskins, of Alliance, who hnd been visiting in town, left last night. John Posey, of Omnhn, is in charge of the. Pacific hotel during Mr. Baugh's absence. ' , Mrs. Harry Moore left Saturday eyen ing for LovelniulColo., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Nellio Rhea, who will teach in the local schools, arrived last evening from Lexington. Robert Cary left last enening for Butte, Mont. Enroute he will visit n few days in Donver. Ralph Starkey returned the last of the week from a. two months' auto trip thru western points. Gordon Cronin left lastjl night for Kansas City to complote his course in tho vetorinary Bchoo). Mrs and Mrs. Soth Sherwood who havo boon visiting in Colorado cities came home Friday. Miss Jennie Ruldoph ono of tho local teachers who spent her vacation in Denver returned this morning. Prof. Shutz, principnl of the high school, returned yesterday from hiB vacation trip in eastern citios. Harry Baugh, managor of tho Union Pacific hotel, left a few days ago for Salt Lake to spond his vacation. Victor and Rolfo Hnlligan returned last evening from a pleasant visit in Denvor and other western points. J. F. Knrbush, of Ogden, was tho guest of W. J. and Hiney Landgraf yesterday while enroute to Chicago. Jay Peck, who had been employed at tho Hartman cigar factory for soveral months, left last night for Kearney to reside. Mrs. Trexler had as hor guest latt week Mrs. F. T. Schlier nnd Miss Menoguo who left for their homo in Omaha yesterday. Everett Fonda roturned Sunday even ing from his vacation trip during which ho visited in Portland, Donver andothor interesting points. Judge T. C. Munger arrived from Lincoln Sunday night and yesterday as a guest of Keith Neville went out chicken hunting. Tho Judgo comes here to hold a brief term of federal court. In a card to this office, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fowlerwhohavo been spending a couple of months at Excelsior Springs and Boone, la., write that they willlbo home tho lattor part of this week. People holding shoe slips dated Sept. 29th. Call and receive prize. Hub Shoe Dcpt. Thero will bo an especially important meeting of the North Platte Esperanto Association on Wednesday evening of this week in tho Library building. A full attendence is very much desired. Meeting called to order nt 8:00 P. M. Room open at 7:300 P. M. The J. D. club will be entertained to morrow evening by Miss Katie Spies. Mrs. M. E. Crosby will entertain tho 20th Century Club tomorrow after noon. Mm. Leopard, of Hastings, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simon this week. Mrs. A. S.' Chamberlain will leave today for Lincoln to spend a couple of weeks. J. II. Howe, of Wallace, has ordered a Model 2o Buick of the J. S. Davis Auto Co. Mivi'Cora McNeel has gone to Daw son county to visit hor uncle J. D. Gwynn for a week. John Spies who has been in Iowa for several months arrived Sunday to visit his parents. Miss Oliie Decker, of Maxwell, camo up the last of the week to visit Miss Nina VanDorn. Miss Bessie Williams, of St. Joe, at rived Sunday evening to trim in tho Hub millinery department. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hawley expect to leave this week for Omaha whero tho "former will have $300 worth of repairs on his automobile. Mrs. J. D. Gwynn, of Overton,-Neb., who had been visiting her nicco Mis. Walter McNeel for tho last few days, left for her homo this morning. Tho City Council wjll meet in regular session this evening. Miss Pearl Koontz went to Maxwell to take up her duties as teacher. Tho Girls Friendly Society will meot at the Parish house this evening. . Mrs. Georgo Christ returned last evening from a short visit in Omaha. Charles Dill has roturned to Chicago, having visited relatives for u. month past. Mr. undMrs. Miner Morrow expect to leave shortly for Council . Bluffs to reside. For Runt-4 room hoUBo on East lOtht W. B.Ellis C20 E. 11th St. 63-1 D. E. Morrill loft this morning for Hastings to spend soveral days on business. Dr. N. McCnbo returned Saturday from Omaha whore he combined buslnoss and pleasure. Tho Presbyterian Aid Socigty will meet in tho church parlors Thursday afternoon . Miss Ethel Stitzer, of Schuylor, is visiting Mrs. R. D. Herzog, having ar rived a few days ago. Master Hall Chnpman is host at a party this afternoon, given in honor of Ills ninth birth anniversary. Miss Quiglcy, of Sioux City, returned homo Saturday after visiting her brothor Dr. D. T. Quigloy nnd fnmily fpe ffmtoff$h& sfai; ihaisame mpieym iS' 1 W JT I VMHH 1? H isefv&M ap.m JEtSffles& ftto-2?i5 JSATrfAVAGAA'CTS is ono of thoso Insidious lmbits 11ml oroup upon us nnd tnlcos nwny om nionoy, wnstosoui' IJtnv, nnd JiOfiS US of n com ioi'tnhlo old ifo. 'Tlioso sninll stints Unit wo fritter nwny from woolc to M'oolc, would ldolc vory hnndsotno n Tow yonvs from now in tho bntiic. A.rtov you Jinvu stnrtvd n bnnlc nooount, you will find thnt it is no .snofJTloo to dvny your solF ninny oT U10 usOloss jtlonstiros thnt ronlly ont up so vnst nn nmount of jnonoy. JDo YOUli bunking with The First National Bank? OZf XOllTII lifA.TTJS, OT3JJ22 A SKA. Tho Jni'frcst linnlc In "Wostoi'n jSobi'itslcn,