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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
flttft Htetottoal SocUty Mttlh Wvibunt Wht TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 20, 191: No. 67 (Earth .a? c matit LF 4' V TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS Will Votaw left last night for Lin: coin to attend the university. C. A. Howe returned to Oshkosh this morning after spending several days in town. Mrs. Seth Sherwood left yesterday afternoon for Ogalalla to visit her sister Mrs. William Finney. Contracter Campbell and wife left yesterday for Sutherland after residing here for several months. S. B. Greeson returned to St. Louis Wednesday after visiting his wife who spent the summer in the city. Christian Science Society Sunday 11: 00 A. M. Subject "Matter" Sunday School 12 m. K. P. hall DeweyJSt. For late red plums, phone 379. Mrs. J. Flynn . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason returned Wednesday from mes, la., where they spent three weeks with their daughter. Leave your orders with Mrs. A. D. Jacobs for spring fries, also cucumber pickles, cakes and cookies. Phone Black 461. The Catholic Girls club will hold a . social and entertainment in St. Pat rick's convent on Thursday evening of next week. Mrs. Bean and son Walter Clinton, of Denver, are expected this evening, being called here by the death of the late J. S. Clinton. Martin Michelson, a former Hershey merchant now living at Oakland, Cal., visited friends in town yesterday, and left for his home last night. Miss Lucy Dunn who has been visit ing relatives in Omaha and Grand Island for three weeks is expected home the first of next week. Reports of death Irom the horse dis ease continue to come iri, notwithstand ing it was predicted that wet and cooler weather would arrest the progress of the disease. Nearly every horse owner who has not lost by the disease is liberally using preventatives of differ ent kinds. The movement of cars though the local yards for the first eighteen days of this month exceeded in number any similar period in the history of the road. Owing to the increased tonnage per train, the number of irains were somewhat less but tro number of cars has never before been equaled, not even in 1907, when all previous records were badly smashed. According to the heads of the veter inary department of the Kansas agri cultural college $6,000,000 will not cover the loss in western Kansas alone by the horse plague. These experts estimate that over 20,000 horses have already died in the western counties of Kansas from the disease and the plaguo is still spreading at an alarming rate evon into other states. It is figured that not less than 110,000 or 120.000 horses have died in Kansas and Nebraska, making the total financial loss to the farmers of the two states not far from $10,000, 000 to $12,000,000. Death of J. S. Clinton. J. S. Clinton died at the home of his s)fi Charles Clinton, at 4 o'clock this morning after a short illness. For a number of years Mr. Clintori had been suffering with stomach trou blo and ailments customary to advanced years, but his condition was not con sidered serious until Saturday evening. Shortly after retiring his condition became more serious nnd from that time he grew gradually weaker and and for several days no hope for his recovery was held out by the attending physician. Early this morn ing he fell into a deep sleep during which he peacefully passed away. Mr. Clinton camo here in 1886 and was one of the most respected citizens of the city, and during his residence always took nn active part in the betterment of local conditions. For a number of years he lived on his ranch near the city, and later was employed in the local shops. For five years his health had been such that he was un able to engage in active employment and he divided his time with his sons in different cities, hoping to be bene fitted by the change of climate. N Mr. Clinton was eighty years of agp. He was born at New Haven, Conn., and after his marriage moved to Grand Rapids, Mich., and later about ten years ago, he became a resident of Den ver until the death of his wife when he returned to this city to make it his home. To mourn him are left two sons, Charles S. Clinton of this city, and Ben Clinton, of St. Paul, Nebr. The funeral will be held trom the Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and will be in charge of Robert Cary Passes Away. North Platte people were shocked last night to learn of the death of Robort Cary, which occurred at Mis soula, Mont., yesterday morning. Death was duo to kidney trouble, which devel oped about a year ago, nnd though treatment was taken from specialists during tho summer, not much hope was held out for ultimate recovery, though the end was not so soon expected. Robert, who had been physical in structor of tho university of Montana, was up to a year or so ago an athlete, a robust spocimen of manhood, and while at Yale college had gained prom inence ns a track runner. Following his graduation he went to the northwest and later accepted the positionat tho Montana university. When ho came home to spend the summer vacation his kidneys were badly troubling him nnd ho went east for treatment. Tempor ary relief was given him and a couple of weeks ago he returned to Missoula. Wednesday Mr. Cary received a letter that hi3 son was in bad shape and ho was advised to start for Missoula,which he and Mrs. Cary did, but they only had reached Alliance when word of his death was received. The remains will be taken to Webster Grovo, Mo., for interment. the Masonic lodge. Fancy Elberta Peaches. These are the peaches that you have been waiting for. Car just received direct from the grower. Per crate 75c. Rush Mercantile Co. Grapes at $1.25 per bushel at the M. B. Spurrier farm west of town. Mrs. J. R. Carroll left last evening for Sidney to spend a week with friends. Mrs. "Charles, Perkins intends to leave soon for Lincoln to upend fortnight. John Oestreich, of the Derryberry & Forbes Company, iritertds to -leave to morrow for his home in Germany to remain indefinitely. I have some exceptional bargains in town property. If you are figuring on building or buying this fall, call and let me show you what I have. I can save your money. C. F. Temple. Presbyterian church Rev. J. C. Christie, pastor. Themes for next Sun day 11:00 a. m. "Prayers offered in ig norance answered in love." 7:30 p. m. "The power of a noble life." You are cordially invited to these services. Secretary of State Wait yesterday morning decided that the candidates nominated by the "progressives" or bull moose party are entitled to places on the state ballot. The contention of A. M. Morrissey, democratic candidate for attorney general, that the primary law of 1909 ropealed the election act of 1906 was held by the secretary of state to be without merit. Tho affida vit that tho petition is inadequate was also rejected. Attorneys for Mr. Mor risey announced that they would ask the district court of Lancaster county for an order restraining the secretary of state from putting tho progressive ticket on tho official ballot and will take the matter to the supreme court on appeal. Congressman Kinkaid in Town. Congressman Kinkaid is spending to day in town, having arrived last even ing from Flats, where he attended the fall festival. Tho Judge, who is a candidate for re-election, is here for the purpose of meetingfriends and in quiring into political conditions, By reason of his wonderful activity in lookinc after the wants of his constit uents, and the many measures he has introduced and had passed effecting homestead and irrigation matters, he has made himself very popular. A very successful and cnjoyablo social was held by the gentlemen of the Baptist chnrch at thc?home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Loudon last evening. An interesting and amusing program of games was provided by the committee. Lefreshmenta were served late in tho evening. Thev attendance 'was gratijy ing to those in charge. A social dance will be held at the Kelso home west of town tomorrow evening which a number of young people from town will attend. Ben Clinton, of St. Paul, will arrive tomorrow to attend the funeral of his father, the late J. S. Clinton. Twolve Disc Grain Drills $70.00 at Hershey's, Corner 5th and Locust Sts. Phone 15. Mrs. Charles Edwards and' Mrs. York Hinman will entertain the Q. T. club this afternoon. Attornoy Theodore F. Barnes, of Holdrege, transacted business in town yesterday. Mrs. P. A. Norton will leavo shortly for Omaha to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. i Kirccbbaum Gothcs. m h AllHflCL MANfl TAtlDRFtt Uj ' ' 1 Mmm N B kP' 5! ilil&OCi frill fvfiyhsAt, IQI. A. B. Kirschbaum Co. I '& T teWKUKEKBBUSKBBUKSBtKtKSS90SKV'9fUKSSKift. 1 1 A naiviaimucv in KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES ATURALLY, because perfect good taste in tailoring is linked up with richness of weave unequaled any where at these prices 20 and 25. 00 Kirscbaum Clothes ior men give exclusiveness without expensiveness. They ar,e cut along lines of comfor as well as style. Each model bears the stamp of author itative approval. The acid-boiling-pot guarantees every thread to be "all-wool." The extreme pare in tailoring each important detail by hand promises a fit and finish, perfectly satisfactory. While permanency of shape is assured by cold water shrinking before cutting. Men seeking the greatest all-Vound clothes value invest their money in Kirschbaum Clothes. Sold with the official Kirschbaum Guaranty. Money back should there be the slightest detect in fabric or finish. THE QUALITY PLACE. ESSEBSaEMISE-nEa Washing right is one of the great advantages of the modern laundry. You reap the benefit of a world of ex perience. Our Washman has had 15 years experience, let him do yeur drudgery. Phone 77. DICKEY'S SANITARY LAUNDRY. "Your Bosom Friend." Wright Here Friday Sept. 26th. Clyde J. Wright, the candidate for ( vernor of Nebraska on the Socialist ticket, will give a political address at the Lloyd opera house on Friday even ing Sept. 2Gth, at at 8 p. m. This will be a speech on political economy and industrial democracy, such as you will not have another opportunity to hear again, this year, and overy one should hear him. Mr. Wright is a studont and thinker of wonderful ability, and as a philosopher has no equal in Uhe stato of Nebraska. Tho campaign of 1912 is on and there are some vital political issues that every voter should hear dis cussed before going to the polls on election day. , He will tell you something about the high cost of living, and what the ills of society are and suggest a remedy. This will bo a good opportunity for Teddy's bull moosers and all progres sives, to get some more thunder, ' and the stand patters should come out and hear how it is done. Every one come out and hear this learnecf politicnn explain tho political problems which are perplaining tho American people today. Ladlos espec ially invited. KSsEoOMMITTKl". Wm. It. Peck, advance agent of the Barnes circus, which will exhibit here October 4th, was in town yesterday making tho necessary contracts with local people. Two score of little folks were guests of Master Charles Hays Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of his eighth birthday. Games nnd a nice lunch made the afternoon a pleasant ono for tho little people. J. L. McBiien, former state superin tendent of instruction, now dovoting his thno to tho candidacy of Roosevojt, spent a day in town this week inquiring into the political conditions. He loft for the east last evening. Quite n number of cur people will go to Stapleton next week to tit lend tho fall festival,, which will continue for three days. The Old Relink When your clothes neuu" pressing, cleaning and repairing, let the Old Re liable Tailor do it nnd do it light Wo hnve been doing this work jn North Platto for thirty years, know how to do it and do it the way it should be done. That moans satisfaction to you F. J. BROEKER . Entrnnco north of the Nyal drug store. Pile five big men into a Ford and i Be DlSap.5M)IntCd V I 1 IlS -B you have a fair load. But many a g HK -J jfl ipf' fBXMff -SS HI heavy car unloaded has more K bv mldv jellies nnd pre- - fSrJr' ' SSKm&fiC . SR SI weight to carry and no more 8 Ik serves if you seal them with I ''""iSSHBIB 1 power to carry it. The low priced B it y i II Vanadium built Cordis minimumiy BIN l gJPAAt!$MfJ&v in j light and maximumly powerful. I I JT!L iued ww J 1 I .... .,i El V Absolutely alr-tlQbt. , ... Ztllillllllllllllll HI 75,000 Ford cars'already sold this season one-third 1 I b Kaay to handle (W&SsiMZiM I l of America's product. Five passenger touring car Jj ! IJK Inexpensive UTIVl I J090 three passenger roadster $590 -torpedo run- : n .. , . ,. . . p.m. liuIfTTH?Ji B i ,i ernn ,1K,,. ,. 7fin tmon enr Wdfl-f n I fl X Pound nnd hnlf-pound HintorM. Eacll HCJ.,w41 about $590 delivery car $700 town car $JUU t. o. R J mi t package lias the Vuro rxi guvontee. 7w2mSli llll b. Dotroit, complete with all equipment. Get I 1 Ik iiil IB catalogue from Ford Motor Company. Michigan and S HK STANDARD OIL COMPANY fiSJZZJsSfc IWffif I llll Fourteenth Street or from Detroit direct. . yt NEBRASKA Omtht Hlriilf ML -frm I lllllllllllllll III I III II llll llllllll k' At Grocer 1H IlKljf tt$f m RllilH lllllll HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent, 8 Jf Eirf. 11 iKk JH 111111111111111 III R 119 111 X 's:9fC!'iS'! Evarvwhar 111 uHlr jfiffi H U J North Blatte, Neb. BSffiL KW OTiJBjll III I P 77io best pliicc to hido monoy Is wlicvo tlioy i Juivo riufs for snfoly irotu(jtinir it. JSvory --oeJc ,' wo .see nowspiipui' iiooiiimts oi" pooplo Iinvliifr j boon riibbotl'. Siiirur bowls, riiir!jiitr&, uudov tho , our pot y boh 1 nil jiiottiros, tintf nil oJ' thoso othoi' jtlnoos wlioro pooplo oonoonl tholr monoy, nro woll known to burglars. HUlo It In OUR. JiANIv, i thon yon know you onn got It M'hon you a-jjI It. 4 Do YOUR bunking witi The Kirst National Bank, OF XOR.V1T JLATTJS, 2HSJBIIA.SICA.. Tho Lttn'gost Jinnk In "Wostorn JXohi'iisku.