Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
- mWf1-' oitu iilutorioal Sooltt WUrnm. 4 TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 6, 191: No. 63-. Jjteii -Slatte Jlpti-lteMtf r k: , Q: I New Goods are Arrifig Daily, f Come in asid inspect our fail lines merchandise Everything to complete the wardrobe. Silks, Two tone Mcssalinc and jackquard silks, In all the now colors, a large assortment to choose from. Prices 85c and $1 per yard. Silk Messalines in all shades-make the pretty evening gowns-width 27-in price y 75c per yard. Wool Dress Goods. In the fancy mixtures Beautiful combinations, 50-inch materials $1 per yd. Also 36-inch 50c per yard. Serges. The plain and fancy diagonal stripes. All wool serges sponged, shrunk and spot proof, which means a great deal to the purchaser, if they take into consideration, the vast importance of sponged and shrunk materials. Sure to give perfect satisfaction in every respect, Shown in all prices from 50c to $1.50 per yard. Blazer Flannel. Fancy Stripes for the New Blazer jacket. Have you seen them, they. are new and nifty 85c per yard. Star Skirts For Ladies, A very complete line of ladies skirts just arrived. One of the. best line of skirts ever offered to the public for style and workmanship they cannot be surpassed? Fancy whipcords and serges arc mainly featured. Inspect this elegant line of skirts. Prices ranging from ' $3.j0 to $7.50. Sweater Coat, Novelties, made up in the Norfolk Jacket, Blazer styles and the plain sweater coats'. All kinds of colors, combiuntions, popular priced so all can afford one. For Ladies, Misses , and children. All Prices. Henderson Fashion Form Corset For corrct style, full com fort and big value, in every model either front or back lace, The Henderson Corset. These corsets mould the form to conform to fash ion's latest edicts but with comfort to the wearer. They have the durability, which is an inducement to every customer. Visit our corset depart ment before purchasing. We are sure to please you with quality, style and price. vTvptTy 1 1 I Pwh 4 my 1 PIBMBBRSOM Specials for Saturday, September 7th Notice to Water Consumer.!. Thu water mains in any part of the city may be shut oft Sunday afternoon for an hour or so, in ordorthat wo may bo able to raise the pressure high enough to test the now extensions. Consumers will therefore kindly draw on" suflicient water before 2:30 p. in. to last them two hours or so. HniisiiBY S. Welch, Water Commissioner. Children's Hose, veg. 25c valued Geneva Silk Lisle per pair. . ''Turkish Towels, extra bargain at 25c arge, a C Safety ity, Pin? per all sizes, card best qual C Buttons, good quality pearl, all sizes, go at per dozen " wmmvJi9fH 4kh mf mmHm "I TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS t r mm,f m Arthur Carroll left a few days ago for Denver to spend a couple of weeks. M. Campbell has just purchased a second-hand Ford of the J. S. Davis Auto Co. Carl Abrahamson, now traveling for a lumber company, spent yes terday in town. Mrs. Dimmick, formerly a trimmer of Lincoln, will assist in the Parlor millinery this season. Mrs. John Lincoln leturned the first of the week from a visit in eastern points with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A P. Kelly left Wed nesday evening for Linoln to attond the State Fair and visit with relatives. Mrs. Warren Kelly nnd mother Mrs. Franzen returned Wednesday afternoon from a visit with relatives in western paints. Miss Viola Do Noo, of Denver, spent several days this week with Miss Mabel Duke while enroute to Sargent to teach in the schools of that city. Mrs. Fred Warren and children, of Tampa, Fla., who had beon visiting in Willow Springs, Mo., with her mother Mrs. Bullard, arrived here Wednesday evening. For Sale My property, 114 South Sycamore St., sewerage, city water, electric lights, bath, etc. Inquire at residence orof me at Ginn, White & Schatz store. E. R. Plummer. Tho funeral of tho lato Mrs. Dorothy Rowland was hold Wednesday after noon from tho Lutheran church. Rev. Creasler conducted tho services which wore attended by a largo number of sorrowing friends. Acting as pall bearers were Messrs. Chas. McDonald, Jos. Fillion, John Bratt, D. W. Baker, Major Walkor and John Evans. Inter ment was made in the North Platte cemetery. Wm. SoweleB, of Somerset, has just purchased a second-hand Buick of the J. S. Davis Auto Co. Joseph B. Redflcld, of Omaha, is spending this week with his nephews Doctors W. J. jind J. B. Redfield. Mrs. Mary Thornburg will leave shortly for Abiline, Kans., to spend a couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. Dell Huntington returned'yes terday afternoon from Palmer and Grand Island having spent ten days with relatives. Miss Susie Campbell returned the first of the week from her vacation spent in Shelton and other cities of eastern Nebraska. R. L. Graves spent yesterday fore noon in town while enroute to Denver. He expects to return here about October 1st and will remain a few days. Mrs. Laughlin, daughter Edna and sons Robert and Lewis, who came down for the Davidson-Laughlin wed ding, returned home last evening. Weather forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday, somewhat warmer Saturday. Highest temperature yesterday 88, a year ago 90; lowest temperature last night 54, a year ago 50. The Parlor Millinery will open Sept, 9th with a swell line of Fisk's Hats in the newest designs and colors. Fuschia Brass and Taupe. Judge T. C. Munger, of Lincoln, ac companied by Clerk R. C. Hoyt and Marshal Sammons, opened federal court in this city Tuesday morning. The session lasted but for tho day and no cases were tried. The officials left for the cast Tuesday night. Miss Omega McNamara, who grad uated in eleocution from the North western University at Chicago and later took a post graduate course, has been elected teacher in a girls' college at Fayotto, Mo. Tho friends of tho young lady in this, her former home, will be pleased to learn of her success. Mrs. E.-F. Seeberger returned Tues day night from a ten-day visit in Chey enno and Denver. The Elks gave a pleasant dancing party in their hall Tuesday evening. Twenty-five couples attended. Lost A key ring with ten keys at tached. Leave at Huffman's. Christian Science Service Sunday 11:00 a. m. Subject "man" Sunday school 12 m. K. P. hall Dewey St. J. W, McGee, of Washington, insnec- tor of land offices, spent yesterday in town invatigating the local office. Mr. and Mrs. ErneBt Taamp and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tramp took possess ion of their new home on west Fourth St. yesterday. Charles Whelan and son Kenneth re turned this morning from Waddington N. Y., where they spent a month very enjoyably. Miss Anna Miller, of Omaha, re turned home Wednesday evening, having come up to visit friends and attend tho Davidson-Laughlin nuptials. Mrs. Roscoe Zimmer, of Sidney, spent yesterday with Mrs. W. H. Le Dioyt whilo enroute homo from Cozad. whero she attended the wedding of her niece. Harry Meyers, of this city and Miss Anna Carlson, of Oleno, III., were quietly married Tuesday afternoon at tho Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. S. Porter. 12 Disc Press Drills, $70atHorshey's. M. S. Rebhauaon loft a few days ago for McPhorson county to kill a few chickens and also look over tho forest reserve which is to In. rm0,i time in tho futuro with tho view of locating a homestead. A paity of young folks were delight fully entertained at the country club Inst evening by Messrs. Bakor, Tobin and McDonald. Tho groater part of the evening was devoted to dancing. The gentlemen distinguished themselves us hosts and all present spent an enjoy ablo evoning. Band Concert Tonight. The following, program will bo ten dered at court house park by the Jforth Platte Military. Hand," Earl Stamp, director, at their concert this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock: March "Montello" Morris Ovorture-,,Llght Cavalry". . . .Suppl Morccan Mignon "Salut D'Amour" Elgar Tho Stcp-"l)ag of Rags".McKanless Itunioieske "Tho Onlv Tune tho Baud Could Plav Was 'AuUl Lane Syne' Hayes Walt "Hrldes and Butterlles". . . . Morot March -"American Ideal" Swift Gregg-Merrick Wedding. . A quiot nnd pretty homo wedding was solemnized at- the homo of Mr. arid Mrs. Erin Gregg, ton miles south east of of town last evening when their daughter Rosa was married to Arthur Merrick of Maxwell, by Rev. W. S. Porter. The ceremony took place at 8:30 and Was witnessed by thirty-five friends and relatives. The brido woro whito messaline with timmings of point lace and was unattended. A sumptuous wedding supper was served after the ceremony and tho bridal party left by auto for Kearney from whero they will take the train and visit in several large cities of tho east. Both are well nnd favorably known and deserve all the happiness Jthat life holds. The groom is a successful Imor chant of Maxwell and the brido was one of tho most efficient country school teachers. Jacob J. Myers Passes Away. Jacob. I. Myers, a pioneer citizen ol this city passed to tho great beyond at 1C:40 AVedncsday evening. Death was duo to ailments customary to advanced years, although "until re cently Mr. Myers was unusually actlvo for a, man of his years anil devoted his time to his largo garden plot. For a couple of weeks his-conditlon had been critical and relatives woio summoned, Ills last hours wcro cheered by the administration of a loing family and kind friends. 'MrjOIyors was one of the most re spected and charitable' men of the city and a staunch member of tho Secnth Day Adventists church. Ho belonged to the G. a7 Tt. having sened his tlmo in the army. Jacob J. Meyers was born in Now York, July :t, 18:$2, and February 15, 1857, was married to Sarah Jano Sevoy, who still survives him, To this union six children woro born, four of whom a-ro living. They aro Eugene, of Ft. Worth, Texas, W. It. of Col orado Mrs.Ueens, of Co.ad, and Mrs, Thos. Itowley, of this city. There aie also seventeen grand children and secn great grand children. Tho deceased was a veteran of tho civil war, having seen service In Co. II Second N. Y. Cavalry, He came to Nebraska in 1871 and foi more than a quarter of a century had resided In or near tho city. The funeral will be held from tho residence at 2:;J0 o'clock this afternoon. Spring chickens 40c, in dozen lots 35c A. A. Schatz. A Permanent Shape That's What Every Man Wants in His Fall Suit. Kiwchbaum'faothcs. HNDTnoprn CtfyAght, tQj. A. B. Kirsthbaum Co. HpHAT'S what every mnn gets who buys his clothes here. We know the importance to you of style, fit, finish nnd fabric. But we also know that these qualities won't stay by you if the clothes don't keep their shape. That's why wo are offering you Kirschbaum Clothes .... Every yard of fabric that goes into a Kirschbaum suit (and it is absolutely "All-Wool") is shrunk and reshrunk. The expensive London Cold-Wafer Process is used, which is the only method that insures thorough shrinking. Tho fabric is run between blan kets in clean, cold water until every part of the cloth is thoroughly and evenly Wet. It is kept in this condition until there's no shrink left! Ask the women folk at homo about it. They will tell yoult is.no wonder that these $15, $18, $20 and $25 Suits. keep their shape. Shape-keeping is just one of many qualities you get ,when you purchase a Kirschbavm fall suit Every gunnent is hand tail ored, guaranteed "All Wool" fabric nnd cut in style above criticism. The Kirschbaum guaranty given with every suit. iAFF MiP A "WlVd THE QUALITY PLACE. returned Ust evoning Roy Cockran from Maxwell. Paul Tobin, of Creighton college, of Omnha, is visiting in town while on his way to Denver to visit his mother. For Rent Two rooms 5th. Phono blk 182. at 419 west 03-1 Magnolia Duko was granted a divorce from Thomas Duko in tho district court this week on the grounds of drunken ness. Fit out your boy with winter clothes at our storo. Nobby suitu, splendid overcoats, nice shirts, ties, etc. WUINGAND. Cards havo been recoived announcing the marriage of Marguorito Wads worth to Theodoro Meade Railoy at Lake Okaboji, Iowa, Sept. 3rd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Wadsworth, foimerly of this city. Vantino's Kutch, Sandalwood nnd Oriental odors aro tho best perfume nnd toilet luxuries. Kinckur Hook & Drug Co. Local and Personal. Attend our hand bag Bale; see our window display. Dixon, The Jeweler. A number of young peoplo of tho city arc planning to attend a social dance to-morrow evening at tho Johnson home nine miles from town. Detroit Vapor Stoves at half price at Hershey's, corner 6th nnd Locust, Phono 15. Tho social given at tho Mc Williams home Tuesday afternoon by tho IndieB of St Patricks Alter Society was avory successful one and th Iadios appreciato the patronage given them. Chic New Styles at the Parlor millinery for early fall wear. Deputy Sheriff Watts found two pralrio chickens in tho possesion of Lem Bailey and E. II. Durns, bofore tho season opened tho last of last week. They were fined $10.50. C. E. King's largo field of wheat has been threshed and it yielded well. The average was better than 23 bushels per acre. Portions threshed as high as 30 bushels and some as low as 17. Mr. King raised over 500 acres. Sutherland Free Lance. Tho third case of children getting noiu 01 poison lias been called to our attention, an tnree .qases occunng in tho short space ofabout six weeks. The last case was at the, homo of R W. Hackbarth, living south of Horshey. His five yoar old daughter was playing in thu barn Monday, presumably hunting birds eggs or something near tho roof when she ran across u bottle of strych nine. She drank some of tho contents, and then ran to the houso and told hur mothor. who immediately called in medi cal aid. When tho doctor arrived he ad ministered a strong emetic, and this probably saved the childs life. At this writing tho chiled is getting on nicely. Hershoy Times. The Airdome. lo N Tho case of tho Rtato of Nebraska vs Albprt Harahfiold and Harry Hrownor was on trial In the county court Wed nesday. Tho defendants boing charged with placing obstructions on the railroad track in the neighborhood of Horshey last February. Aftor henring tho evidence the court discharged tho defendants. mhi and Saturday. PICTURES Billy and the Butler. On the Pupil of His Eye, Pathes Weekly. VAUDEVILLE Tracy and Tracy. Snappy Entertaining, Cle ver Artistic Songs and Dances. 10 and 15C Office phono 241. Res. phono 217 L. C. DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platto, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bnnk Building. tateottt g DR. J. S. TWINEM, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon g Hospital (icccmmodntloiiB, Mod leal nnd s HurKlcal attention tdven obstetrical cases, S Olllco I'hono 183 No. Phone 23 Olllco McDonald State Hank IlldV naesccao9eiia3cat9 m a Announcement I herewith nnnounco my candi dacy for county commissioner on the republican tickot and ask tho support of all citizens nnd pledgo to conduct tho county affairs In an economical and businoss wny if elected. Ira L. Mii.tonuergkr. J GEO. D. DENT, $ Physicion nnd Suracon, f Olllco over McDonald Bank. Phones tOfllcolS0 " 4 fResidencollC 4&b pJ ; Mt ft-frfr .1-Mrfri5v!)r!M!