'bpwbW State Hlstorloal Soolsty cv . rvj iiuj- M. TWEVTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NQRTH PLATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. No. "S& jprth jRylil' A' 4l gptte FN vl jlfr WUVMn f- f , 7 ircchbaum Qothes. f AU.VQOI. MNITAIIOPtn C'fyright, igta. A. B. Kirschtaum Co. ACI Fi-.m x ill catch von, it ! can. But he ain't i.i one of our luxuriously - Comfortable 1 -7L Overcoats $15 t'$48 For these Wintor-Warmors arc fashioned out of closely-wovon all-wool fabrics. They are hand-tailored with a nicety of detail and relinementof finish that make them the im pressive coats you will see in any assemblage of well-dressed men. Your money back, if the coat isn't right is the meaning of the Iurschbaum guaranty given with these coats. eiiigand9 THE QUALITY PLACE. 11 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS 1 H w m 10 -rrfrf" Mrs. Sillin, of Arapahoe, is expected this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Den while enroute to California to reside. The women's missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the study Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Mame Gorham, of Grand Island, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. W. A. Buchfinch. will return home to morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garlick, of Cincinatti, who had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. F. Chapman, left last evening for Oregon to visit their son. Attorney L. E. "Roach has leased one of the front office' rooms in the new Morsch building and will move from his present location next week. After spending his vacation with rel atives, Albin Sandall will return Satur day to the Physicians & Surgeons college in Chicago to enter upon his second year. The fire department was called out at three o'clock this morning to extinguish a fire at the McGowan home on east Fifth street caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The damage was slight. Harry Barraclough was brought here Sunday from the Cheyenne hospital and will take treatment from local physicians at the P. & S. hospital for injuries received several months ago at Lodgepole. The Doolittle bakery, which will take possession of the Morsch building Oc tober 1st, has installed a bake oven with a capacity of 350 loaves of bread at one baking, and one heating of the oven will serve for three bakings. Tho oven, which is lined with sand, weighs eighteen tons. New counters and shel ving for the store room were received yesterday. Local and Personal Mrs. Alex Fenwick leaves tonight for a six weeks' visit at points in southern Kansas. Attorneys George Gibbs and J. S. Beelor transacted legal business in Wallace. A soldiers' special running as second section of train No. 16 went through from Denver to eastern points this morning. Mr. Kellogg, who has been a guest at tho Halligan home for two weeks, will leave tomorrow for her home in Nebraska City. Charles Temple has rented tho office room now occupied by Attorney L. E. Roach and will move thereto in the near future. Miss Edna Weinhoeb.er, of Chicago, leaves tomorrow for Colorado Springs after a week's visit at the home of her uncle, F. W. Rincker. Adam Sensel, who was in from Gar. field yesterday, says there has been but two deaths from the horse disease in that section, and no new cases are developing. The Esperanto Association will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the public library room. The public is cordially invited to any of these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gibb3, who have been spending the summer with their daughter Mrs. W. J. Stuart, leave to morrow for St. Louis where they re main during the winter. Local friends received word Sunday that George E. Ferrell, grandfather of Dr. Siebert of Sutherland, died in that city Sunday morning at the age of ninety years. The annual election of officers .of the Business nnd Professional Men's Asso ciation will be held in the lecture room of the library building Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, at 8 o'clock. All members of the association are urged to be present. H. L. Greeson, Pres. Conductor Arch Howard lays claim to having lived in North Platte a longer peWod of years than any perspn now a resident of the town. He was born here forty-three years ago, and has been a continuous resident since. Arch stands ready to defend his title to being the pioneer kid of North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fikes, of St. Louis, arrived in town yesterday after noon and will visit friends for a few days.' It is needless to say that tho friends of theao former North Platte people are mighty glad to meet them again, for while residents of this city they were extremely popular. Mr. Fikes is engaged in business in the Missouri metropolis and is doing well. It is a scource of regret to their friends that their visit here will be for so short period. C. F. Temple will sign Your Bond for tho Maryland Casualty Company, ol Baltimore, Mr. Tho funeral of the late Joseph S. Clinton was held from the Church of our Savior on Sunday afternoon. Tho church was filled with sorrowing friends of the deceased who extend their symp athy to the bereaved family. Floral emblems and heaps of flower sent by loving friends were banked on the casket. The Masonic Lodge attended in a body and held very impressive services at the grave. Interment was made in the North Platte Cemotory besides his wife and son who died several years ago. FOR SALE The cheapest bargain ever offered. A new four room house with bath, etc. Lo cated in west end. Just the place for a railroad man. Only $1,100.00 if sold this week. Bratt 8c Goodman. It's Getting Hard to Get Up Our Alarm Clocks Makes it Easy. DIXON, The Jeweler. C. J. Pass Wins Tournament. Fop the past two weeks tho athletic mombers of tho Knights of Columbus, havo been engaged in a tennis tourna ment. Tho first, second and third rounds were well contested and the following players qualified for tho semi final: F. Gleason vs. Albert Schntz, winner Schatz. Chas. J. Pals vs. Joo Schntz, win ner Pass. The game between Pass and Schntz was tho most exciting one of tho whole tournament. At one time the game stood 5 to 2 in favor of Joe. Charlie then rose to the occasion, and by play ing really brilliant, pulled the game out of the fire and took thp set. Scoie 8 to G. f In the final, C J. Pass won two straight seta 6 to 3 and G to 3 from Albert Schntz and is now the possessor ot n beautiful tennis racket. Temple Getting His Share. Sunday evening Dr. Twinem had his car filled with gasoline and then asked the boy at the garage to light his tail light. As a result Temple (who carried his auto insurance) has to buy him one new tire and have the car repainted. Ho thinks he is quite lucky at this, how over, as it took, two chemical fire ex tinguishers to save the car. Last night tho McGowan property on east Fifth streqt caught fire from a lamp exploding. Temple pays the loss. There is nothing like holding one of Temple's many forms of policies of insurance, so that he will havo tp pay for your bad luck. Habits of the Moose Family. A thoroughbred bull moose is master of tho herd for two terms, lie is then relieved by tho younger and more vigorous bulls. A genuine bull moose knows when the herd has enough of him and wanders off into pleasant valleys with the old cows and young calves und does not pretend to run the herd. A thoroughbred bull moose knows how to behave. ' For Rent, f 6 room house with toilet, bath and lights. Close in. $22.00. Other houses, unfurnished rooms, storage room and safe deposit boxes. Bratt & Goodman. The Farmers Alfnlfa Milling Co of Hershey have instituted a suit against Harry E. Worrell president of the Sutherland State Bank to recover the sum of $10,000 in the District Court of this county. It appears from tho petition on file that through Mr. Worrell tho alfalfa mill was insured intne sum of $10,000, the risk being accepted by four Philadelphia companies. After the mill burned these companies proved to be insolvent and the object of the present suit is to recover as damages for falsely representing that these com panies were substantial. For salo good barn well painted with hayloft. Size 15x2GJ. Dorryberry & Forbos. Don't forget to talk over the planW the Nebraska Central Building & Loan Association with district agent, C. F. Temple, if you aro going to build or improve your pioperty and will need a little financial assistance to do so. You will like their plan best. You will want one. See our "Pinkey finger rings" Sterling silver. 35c each. Dixon. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Mc Abee form erly of this city aro visiting friends in town while enrouto to Lawcllcn from Brady, Mr. Mc Abee having been transferred to that place. Albert Van Trot is enjoying a visit from his brother who is enroute to Omaha from a visit in western points. Mrs. Clarence Dustin was called to Horshey Sunday by the illness of her father Mr. Hollingsworth. Mr. nnd Mra. Ike Howard left this morning for Chicago to visit friends for a few dayB before going to Cali fornia to make their home. Relinquishment of 120 acres of farm land, IZ miles from town. R. B. Reid. Claude Selby will leave Saturday for Chicago to finich his course in the Physicians and Surgeons medical school. Mrs. Will Cary, of Omaha, is visiting her sisters in this city while on her way home from a visit in California. Mrs. Arthur Salisbury returned Moh day evening from a month's yisit-with relatives in eastern Iowa. James Baker is expected heme this week from an extended visit with rel atives in Portland, Ind. The Club Nevita will bo entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Ella Huxoll at 2:30, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith loft yes terday for Kansas City to spend a ' couple of weeks. Local and Personal. If looking for the best and cheapest life insurance see Bratt & Goodman. Miss Vera Bunting nnd John Hall will be married at tho homo of the bride Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Roy Spurrier will leave tomorrow evening for Salt Lake City to spend a fortnight. For Sale Hard coal burner. Dr. W. F. Crook. Mrs. Harry Barraclough and baby returned from Cheyonno whore sho wan called by her husband's illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen and sonof Terro Htuito, Ind.-, are the ginsts of Mr. nndMrs. J. J. DoRolfe. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Archer, who wore married at Memphis, Tonn., last week, arrrived in the city last evening, nnd will remnin lime for a couple of months. Weathor Forecast Rain or snow to night, colder tonight, fair Wednesday. Maximum temperature yesterday 74; n year ago 71. Minimum temperature last night 44; a year ago 44. Insurance against fire, lightning, tornado and cyclone in best old line companies at lowest rates by Bratt & Goodman. Tho Rebekah kensington will bo held at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday afternoon to which all members and friends aro invited. Beginning nt 4:30 a fifteen cent lunch will be served. "The Rose of Panama" plays a four night stand ut the Boyd in Omaha be ginning next Sunday evening, and then comes here for a performance on the evening of October 4th. A company of a half dozen colored people gave an entertainment at the Keith last evening that might pass muster as a vaudeville at a ten cent picture show, but not of sufiicientjmerit to warrant a fifty cent reserved goat admission. Bratt & Goodman loan money on real estate, They also offer to investors some extra choice first mortgage loans netting 7 per cent and 8 per cent semi annual interest. Nothing better nor safer for your idle money. The company producing "A Romance of tho Underworld," was lato in roach n g town Friday evening and it was 9:.10 when the curtain went up. The audience was small in numbers, tho receipts being about $200. The play is fairly strong and was well inter preted by the company. The Union Pacific has opened up eleven miles more of double track be tween Wier, Colo., nndChappell, Neb., thus making a continuous double track line of 387 miles from Omaha to a point four miles west of Julesburg, Colo. The grading has been completed, the culverts finishoJ, the ties distributed and tho rails on the ground for tho second track from Chappell, Neb., to Pino BJufT, Wyo., a distance of 473 from Omaha. Bee. Who Savs Real Estate is Not Moving? Allen Chamberlain proporty on west Second sold to A. Coolidge. Christ Paulson property on west Seventh sold to Max McGrew. ''Both of the above sales mpde last week by C. F. Temple. Diel At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Masters, on East Second street, tho little son of Clyde and Eva Masters, Raymond Dayton Masters, born Dec. 31, 1911, died Sept. 15th, 1912, aged one year, 8 months, 15 days. Little Raymond thou has left us, And thy loss we greatly feel. But 'tis God who has bereft us, Ho can all our sorrows heal. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our gratitude to the many friends who assisted us dur ing the illness and death of our darling boy, also for the floral offerings. ' Clydk and Eva Masters. The CRYSTAL To -Night PICTURES Pennant Puzzle. Mc kee Rankins 40. The Foster Child. Admission IOC i- i ,ji tiBicjjBDi(y3Mj'iXJc!'llBWW ssssssLslhtstt ED. J. VAN DERHOOF. The above photo Stands for quality, price and; a square deal. This is the store and this is the man that gives you more for your money than any other store in western Nebraska. If you don't want to pay a big price to be well dressed buy a suit or overcoat of us and pay us $17 for it and look like a 0SQ dressed man. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE Earl Dnvia returned to Portland last evening after spending n wtvk in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott U'ft Sun day for Brady to visit rolativus for a week or moie. Mra. Will Owens and baby returned Sunduy evening from a short visit in Vroman with relatives. Miss Esther Antonidos spent Sunday with tho home folks and returned to Horshey Monday morning. Mrs. George Hegg returned to Lin coln this morning having visited Miss NornJofI'er8 and other friends for a week, The Lutheran Aid Society will bo entertained by Mesdames Collagen and Jackson at the parish house Thursday afternoon. K jr ttsHS? F XV fifkff "Vfrirr Trrfio smsf children wfA i: isyoujr duty Tho man who loos not I'ltOTllCT his family from tho hardships If ho should die, doos not dosorvo n. family. Tho llltST DU1 V of any solf rospootlng man Is to hnnlc somo monoy nfriiinsi doath or slo1cnoss or any tinloolcod-for calamity that may hofall him. li'ytm havo not roalixod tliis hoToro, think It ovor now. A.ttd hy, a fow slight saorlfloos on your part, yon can start a hnnlc: nooount that will oomo in hnntly to yon anil YOUlt 1AM1L1 somo day. Uo YOUli. hanking with The First National Bank, Ol XORVIt I'&ATTIS, XXLJBItASICA.. - Tho Tarfrost JJanlc in "Wostom Nohrnska. ' . 4 y WgTVTyZV' "!mj mm wtmmvfm r .'. -"--T-tnTllM --i rr-Y , y T -."- -- Ed Redden will go to Staploton to morrow to attend tho Fronteir Cele bration. The most wonderful car in America More car for your money thnn any other automobile on earth. Nino times out of ten you would buy a Studebnker if full investigation wore made and that's no josh either. The Lock Gear Steerage System alone is worth its weight in gold as, to safety in comparison to most nil 'other cars in the mnrket. For sale by J.' L. Bukke, Local Dealer. Phone Black C27. z 3arA account m c:&0lc' K C