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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1912)
( ttlstofloAl Soototr Jjtortlt mwaM. A P ) 3 0 Fr Bt? TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH P-LATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. No. 64 V ' I - I ICirselilbaMm Suit Specials, ! Ilirschbaum Qothes, OUAllANTEtD ibaum ALL KOOU HANHTAIIOnm Copyright, IQ12. A. B. Kirschbaum Co, w. aagasBgEEggaagiaBFaasasBga v tf TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS ii -i Miss Gertrude Rebhaunan returned last evening from Kearney and Hast ings. Miss Winnie Bridges left yesterday morning for Fremont to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton returned last evening from a visit in eastern points. Attorney W. T. Wilcox left last night for Kimball on professional business. f E. A. Cary went to Kimball Sunday evening to transact legal business for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crano left this morning for Scotts Bluffs to attend the Methodist Conference. Mrs. Harry Mitchell will leave this week for Omaha to spend a couple of weeks with her parents. Will Lcnnin for six years with the Rebhausen barber shop, has taken a chair in the Carson & Landgraf Bhop. Miss nnie Kramph leaves this even ing for Hastings where she will visit Rev. and Mrs. Youngjfor a couple of days, Lost around Keith block a bill book containing papers valuable only to own er. Liberal reward for return to this offic . Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Graham and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Major of Ala bama left this morning for Denver to spend a week. R. S. Major, of Birmingham, Ala. arrived the last of last week to visit his wife, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Graham. Dr. Crook wenti west Saturday night and yesterday drove in with a new National roadster that has the appear ance of being some car. John T. Davis, editor of the Nebras ka Oddfellow at Lincoin is expected the last of tho week to visit his uncle Ed. Davis "and join, the Swope hunting party Sunday. How About that New Car. Have you had it insured? If not, you should phono or see Temnle at once. It is ono of the most hazardous risks you could carry. nSSJSHi! These are the widely advertised Kirschbaum spec ials. They are the greatest r-uit -values in America at $15, $20 and $25. The fabrics are absolutely all-wool, and of a quality of weave that is not duplicated in any other clothes at the same prices. Even the $15 suits are thoroughly hand-tailored; and trimmed and finished in a way that will surprise the man who has been wearing the average fifteen dollar clothes. The range of prices give you the choice of every desirable model of the season, in all of the beautiful new shades'and pattern effects. At $25 vou have your pick of the finest fabrics made by the best mills in America. Kirschbaum tailor work is famous the country over: the Kirschbaum factory is the model clothes factory of this-country, if not of the world. It is a fine thing for us to be able to offer you these superb suits; and a finer thing for you to be able to buy them at $15, $2 iust the same orices as vou where for the nondescript sort of clothes flooding the I market this fall. , It's not a question, either, of taking our sayso for these splendid clothes. We give the Guaranty of the maker with every suit, which insures the return of your money if you are dissatisfied with your purchase. THE QUALITY PLACE. CRYSTAL TO-NIGHT of Calais. An Interesting Lester Donaldson, of Gothenburg, spent the first of the week visiting his brother Herbort Donaldson and fam ily. Bradford Div. No. 200, G. I. A., will hold their usual social afternoon ses sion Friday at 3 o'clock, p. m. A letter of interest to all members will ba read at the meeting. Postmaster Davis is displaying pic tures of seventeen federal buildiags of the state. The pictures aro enclosed in a largo frame in the north window of the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brooker moved to this city from Alliance Saturday. Mr. Brooker is the post office inspector of the western half of Nebraska and will have an office in the federal build ing. Fidelity and surety bonds: written for the Maryland Casualty Company of Bartimore, lid. I have power of at torney and execute your bond while you wait. C. F. Temple. The farmers' instituto at Dickens will be held October 24th and the farm ers of that section havo already began making arrangements to have an in stitute worthy the name. Mr. Buckley is in town today soliciting merchants for premiums. Money to Loan on Private or out of Loan Association. Real Estate, our Building & Bratt & Goodman. There aro fields of corn in the south part of the county that will yield from forty to sixty bushels to the acre, and there are other fiolds that will yield but little. To a groat extent thodiirerenco is said to be duo to tho method of culivation, or rather tho frequency that fiolds were culivated. n & and $25 would be asked to oav an' fl Picture of Merit. Mrs. C. K. Martini will have a per manent exchange in The Hub grocery. Orders for bread, rolls, pies or dough nuts will receive prompt attention. Messrs Dick Baker, Louis Tobin and Arthur RuBh have purchased the Schatz residence on west 5th street and will occupy tho same during the wintor. A wrestling match between Mile Yrome, of France, and Miss Margaret Dunn, of Denver, is announced for the Lloyd on Thursday ovoning, Sept. 12. Weather forecast Showers and cooler tonight. Wednesday fair. Maxi mum temperature yestorday 77; a year ago 90. Minimum tomperature yester day 61; a year ago 78. Attention: When you want your fur niture, house, auto, plate glass, crops, machinery or stocks of goods insursd, call Temple first, as ho has only tho bsst of companies and wiil give you tho lowest rates. "Officer 666" "Officer CGG, that comedy of risible tricks and many mysterious moments woven around the lifo of ampre or less distinguished picture thiof, who, in tho play, has chosen a solect New York neighborhood in upper Fifth avenue as his base of operations, will be the at traction at tho Keith theatre next Mon day evening. "Officer GGG" is anothor Cohan & Harris. In fact, it may bo said to bo the biggest success in a long list of successful plnys produced by this pro gressive firm during tho past eight years, in none of which has the atmos pheric strata of merriment been dis placed with suchadoafening detonation of laughter as is tho tribute paid to this Augustin MacHugh farce, with its plot of mystory woven in a atory that is full of thrills, heart throbs and fun. City Schools Open. The city schools opened yesterday with apparently a record-breaking at tendance, though the exact number out side tho high school has not yet been obtained by Supt. Tout. The enroll ment in the high school proper yoster. day was 220, which is twenty-nine more than the seating capacity. In the Washington building, the east end building and tho lower grades of tie Central building the attendance at the opening was such as to overcrowd nil the rooms, while nt the Lincoln building on tho north side tho attendance wrs" Just about what the maximum number should bo. The attendance has been increased from sixty to seventy-fivo by reason of the closing of the parochial school, this ncroase being largely in tho lower grades. Enrollment in the high school was mnde last week, and an hour after tho gong sounded ut 9:30 yestorday morning, tho work was runnning along as smoothly as though the work had been in progress for a month. Supt. Tout was highly elated last evening over tho splendid start the schools hud made on tho opening day. ' Accidents of Yesterday. Carl Broader brought his son to town last evening to havo an ugly wound dressed. The boy was driving a hay rake on tho Broeder farm southwost of town when the team ran away and ho was thrown under the rake. One of) the teeth caught his leg and made a tleep gash several inches long. He re ceived othor bruisos. The young son of a man named Vun Natta, who unloads coal at the Iddings yard, fell from a car last ovening and substainud several severe cuts on ftthe hands and wrists. Tho little fellow was taken to a physician and had the wounds dressed. Mrs. Simauts Killed. Mrs. Anna Baggott Simants who had b,oen employed in Lewollen for two months past was accidently killed Sat urday evening. With a party of friend she was riding on a speeder between Lewollen und Lisco when; a largo cut ran across tho track wa3 caught in the wheels und tipped tho specdor throwing the occupants several foot andinjuring them. Mrs. Simants was rendered un consious und her injuries pronounced st-rious, He parents who reside here were notified and reached her bed side shortly before she ' died. The remains wore brought down last evening on the branch train. Anna Baggott would be twenty-three years df ago Sopt. 12th. Sho whs the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Bag gott who survive her. Her other rela tives loft are brother Thomas, sisters Mrs. Mary Wilson, Emma and Graco Baggott. Sho was married six years ago to George Simants und resided hero the greater part of hor lifo. The funeral will be hold from the residence this afternoon. Wouid Repair South Side Ditch. The irrigation committee of tho Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last evening and decided to havo En gineer Willis, of Bridgeport, come here, go over the south side ditch and submit an estimate of tho cost of putting the ditch in an operative condition. Tho actual acreago of land under the ditch will nlso be ascertained, and when such information is ascertained it will be presented to the land owners under tho ditch at a meeting to be called for that purpose. With this information at hand, the land owners will be asked to decide w.hethor they deBiro to form a district and vote bonds to repair the ditch and place it in successful opera tion. The south side ditch when in opera tion Was tho largest irrigation enter prise in tho county; it not only covered the greatest area of land but it is gen erally conceded that the south side bench land which It covers is superior to the bottom land of the vulley. I It is hoped that tho owners of land under the ditch will feel sufficiently in tcreHted to at least carefully investi gate the proposition of rehabilitating the ditch. Bratt & Goodman have a few extra choice loans, netting 7 per cent and 8 per cent semi- annual interest. A safe and good investment for your idle money. See tlicin. anted Girl for general housework. Arfply at -114 west Sixth. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nealo will leave shortly for Stapolton to locate. The Episcopal Guild will be enter tained ut tho parish house on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Salisbury left this morning for Tonica, 111., to spend several weeks. , To Fight Horse Disease. Today's Omaha Boo says: Extreme measures looking toward checking men ingitis, which has becoifTu epidemic and fatal to thousands of horses in Nebras k and Kansas, will bo taken by the department of animal husbandry of Washington. Responding to Governor Aldrich's ap peal, sent to tho department Saturday, an answer came yesterday announcing that Thursday of this weak five federal veterinary experts would meot in Lin coln to map out a campaign of combat ngninst the meningitis germ. Before the end of the week It Is hoped that tho forces will be thoroughly organized to curry the fight to every county in Nel raika, even to the extent of employing precautionary measures in those sections where the disease has not yt appeared. For Sale -139 acres of hay and nl falfa land, one and one-hnlf miles south of North Platte. Inquire of Owen Jones, North Platte. G3-2 Nicht letter. Western Union Telegraph Co. Rec'd 7:03 p. m. 9 O. M. C. S. Omnha, Neb., 9-8. 1912. Horse disease spreading rapidly; also attacking cattle. Those using germa zone in drinking water for stock in in fected territory seem singularly immune. Give twice a week in pure water to strong purple color or daily in all water if disease is near by. Gcrmazono in drink kills germs taken In food. Cir culars tomorrow. Geo, H. Ler Co. Germnzone sold only at Rexnll und Nyal drug stores. CO cents tho bottle. I have some exceptional bargains in town property. If you aro figuring on building or bujing this fall, cull mid lot me Bhow you what IJiave. I can save your money. C F. Temple. A JXnt loiml liitnlc must opcrnto undor STHOJSG JilSSTIUCTIONS Tor sni'oty, Intd down 7v tho Gowrntnont nt Washington. JJoI'qvo tho U. S. GOVlSltNMnNT grunted us n ohm-tor to do 'n blinking husluoss, thoy sntlsflod thomsolvos thnt tlioi'o wns hoth nionoy nnd ohnrnotoi' bohind out' biuilc Thoy wnntod to flSSUlZJS, tho snfoty of our tlojtositoi'S. Ho YOUlt bunking with The First National Bank, Ol XOUTir PLA.TTJB, NRJBRA.SICA. Tho L,nr(roHt 13 tittle In Wostorn TCcbz-nslcn. KEITH THEATRE, dWfflERtOHAN5" SUCCESS --- IUU6H-R0MANCL OF- IQUICK-FIRE ACTION WTi1 'Hentyof SUSPENSE. TEjrORYQA MW THnwAttirri' tr av owj?oa t .nm Dri r 'yy,v. u 1 j v rj'i. j ol. This is the attraction that opened the season for the Broadway in Denver Sept. 2d. PRICES 50 CENTS TO $1-50. For Sale. The property at 803 W. lltli St., south-east corner lot. House of 4 rooms, pantry and closet. Nice poarch. Built only tvo years ago. House completely furnished, including $500.00 piano and base burner. If sold at once, will Take $1,400.00 cash for house and furniture or $1,000.00 for house alone. Step lively. C. F. Temple. The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold a social on the parsonage lawn Friday evening. Special program will be given Hnd n lunch served. Those having envelopes with, names will turn them in nt this tiime. UEl'OltT OV THE CONDITION OK THK McDonald State Bank, of North Platte. Charter No. D17 Incorporated, In the State of Nebraska. at thoclosoof business September 4th. WI2. UESOl'KOKS. Loans and discounts.... f Vi',"0T"21 Overdrafts l.lll.ll Ilonrts, securities. Judg ments, claims, etc. ... 13,500.00 llaiiUIni: housi furnl- ?" turuaiul fixtures 13.000.00 Duo from natn'l, and Ntato banks JXi.CJLiir. Chucks and ItouiA of ex change '.; 2.CW7.W Curroiusy ai.OMOd' ' ' Gold coin.. 635.00 ''' Silver, nlcltoia and conts. O.t'TB.U.i 09.lor.43 Total iSi'JSO.os , UAMMT1KS Capital stock paid In.... $100,000,00 Surplus fund .,.. B.ouo.oo Undivided prollts 10.4II.V7 Individual ueiH)HltM sub ject to Check 172.S03.40 Demand certificates of deposit 13.l78.5il Time cortlflcatoM of do- posit I01.404.rt3 . Dun to natn'l and statu banks SI.031.C0 803.478.31 Depositors' ftuaranteo fund 2.505.80 Tntfil SO.iaWS State of NelirakUn, County of Lincoln, ss. 1. w. n. McDonald, Cashier of tho above. named bank, do hereby swear that tho ubovefelatemeni Is a correct and truueopyof tho report made, to tho Slate llutiklni; Hoard. V. II McDonald. Cashier. Attesjj Chas McDonald. Director. j J. 11, McDonald. Director. Subscribed and sworn to liofont mo this 10th day of September. IBM .1 F. KVAXS. Notary Public, Monday, Sept. 16 HARRIS, YORKER vliml. uvu i yjuu o
