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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
atato Historical Sra'oty m J? . . fVJ HaKto Wtbuw mi? TWENTY-SEVFATH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NE13., OCTOBER 8, 191: No. 72 Bktts ft :-, f IKiradiaum"PQathes. 11 a -w n a wool. HNriTiionrD gf& II J m Tailored I I yraamtlroVk bility in the making and f bility in the making and style and refinement of finsih; precisely the char acteristics you want in your fall suit or overcoat. On a foundation of thoroughly shrunk all-wool fabric, hand-tailoring means Clothes Satisfaction that to a nicety meets the ideas of the modern Beau Brummel. Sounds expensive? But it isn't if you come here. For we've gone straight to headquarters to the model clothes factory of America, the leading and largest makers of Hand-tailored clothes-'-and we can sell clothes of this description at no higher prices than you are asked to pay for ordinary sorts. Kirschbaum Hand Tailored Suits Copyright, tqtt A B. KinchiiUm Co $15, $18, 520, $22, $25 and up. Overcoats, $15 to $25 and up to $45. It is a pleasure to have these clothes to show; and we promise that you will take pleasure in looking them over. Positively none elsewhere like our Kirschbaum $15, 20 and 25 specials, at anything like the same prices. The Kirschbum label means Hand-Tailoring and All-Wool. With each garment we give the makers guaranty to refund the money if the clothes are unsatisfactory . WEtNGAND'S THE QUALITY PLACE gXKS23msmS&HEEESJi I " ft $ S I M 9 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS a Leslie Baskin, of the state univer sity, is expected this week to visit his parents. Miss Lela Smallberger, of Kansas, City, has been elected to toach in District No 126. The Episcopal guild will meet Thurs day afternoon at the parish house. Re freshments will be served. Mrs. Lena Salisbury will leave today for Paxton to visit her daughter Mrs. Hoyt Hart; for a week or longer. Miss Wiseman, of Cozad, terminated a visit with Mr. Roy Cottrell and re turned home the last of the week. INSURANCE. The bcsLand cheapist fire and life insurance. See Bratt & Goodman. Arthur Sullivan, of Brady, visited local friends the latter part of last week. Miss Lucy Pichnell, of Lepton, Ind., began a term of school in district 94 yesterday. Mrs. Ray Snyder was taken to the P. & S. hospital last week for medical treatment. Arthur Dial, of Omaha, came yester day afternoon to visit his cousin Mrs. Albert Able. For Sale or Trade 10 II. P. Portable Steam Engine. Address Jesse Long or Jos Hershey, North Platte, Nebr Mrs. Luther Tucker and son Charles left yesterday afternoon for Ogalalla to visit relatives for some time. The Crystal Theatre is being re painted and remodeled to suit the con venience of both patrons and manager. A. C. Burton, living two and one half miles west of Wellfleet, will have a public sale of 100 hogs and four fine jacks Monday, October 14th. Local and Personal. W. W. Burr left yesterday morning to transact business in the eastern part of the state. Mesdamos Watson and Creighton, of Gothenburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Dyke last week. Have you seen our now napkin mar kors in sterling silver. DlXON, The Jeweler, Mrs E. It. Plume r came home Sat urday evening from Omaha where she spent a week at the Aksnrbcn. . Mrs. Fred Letts has returned from Sidney where she went last week to pack her household goods to snip to this city. S. S. Jacob superintendent of con struction work of the North Platte buildings.is spending a few dayB in Omaha. Walker Hainline and wife, formerly of this city, came up from Grand Island the last of the week to visit the for mer's sister, Mrs. Wood White. 0. N. Chnrchill returned Sunday evening from Omaha where he went to meet Mis. Churchill who was on her way from Chicago. They will reside here. Mrs. Louis Peterson returned last evening from Kansas City by way of Donver after a pleasant visit of two weeks with here neice Mrs. W. . R. Kesler. Deputy County Clerk Allen and family moved yesterday from south Walnut into the Morrow home on west 2nd which the former recently pur chased. Rev. J. F. Seibert arrived from Chi cago last night and will remain until Thursday night as a representative at the Lutheran synod. Ho is receiving a hearty welcome from friends. Paul Roberts is expected hero today enroute to his homo in Maxwell from Arizona whore he spent the summer studying forestry. He is preparing to reenter the Lincoln University. Get relief from from first application of A-thenca-ino the new inilamation special for that hacking cough or cold on the chest. Rinckeu Book & Drug Co. F. E. Barber, Thomas and Mike Burns, of Omaha, who formerly lived here spent the first of the week visiting James Flynn and in company with him left yesterday morning on a hunting trip to the Os.hkosh section. Another Bargain of Bralt & Good man: new 4 room house withbalh. A pretty place. Only $1100. See this and you will want it. Misses Blanche Bastnin, Bessie Eastmun and Williams of Williamsport, Pa., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baskins will leave today for the Pacific Coast to spend several weeks. We are today in receipt of a fine new lot of souviner spoons of the new Fed eral building and High School building and etc. Drop in and see them. Dixon The'Jeweler. Elsewhero in this issue, is a notice asking for bids for the ninety-one lots remaining nnsold in the Trustee's and Riverdhle additions. The Trustee has collocted practically all the securities on all the sales, and these ninety-one lots are al) that is left of the bankrupt es tate, which originally consisted of 930 acres, Rents Thompson House. Mrs. A. VV. McKeown, wlin recently returned to North Platte tomnko her home, has rented the Thomson resi dence east of the Lloyd opera house and has six or seven nicely furnished rooms for rent, with bath privileges. Tl.eo roomi aic convenient to the busincm section and the depot and are therefore very desirable. Those wishing rooms are invited to call. Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received tor the ninety-one unsold residence lots in the Trua'ee'a and Riverdale additions, until October 24th, 1912. The map showing all thesn luta may be obtained at the oflice of Wm. E. Shumnn. where bids may also bo filed. The Trustee desires to sell nil of these lots in bt(lk to the highest bidder. Right reserved to reject nnv and all bids. Wm. E. Shuman. Reception to Minister. The reception tendered Rev. J. C. Christie at the J. W. Payne residence last evening was attended by about 200 members of the congregation nnd other citizens. The rooms were profusely de corated with cut flowers nnd a splendid program of vocal and instrumental music was rendered. During the even ing punch and wafers wore served, over which several young Indies piosided. The welcome tendered Rev. Christie was a most hearty one. Chhs. E. Keen, Practical Gunsmith. I desire to announce to my old patrons that I have opened a gun and repair shop at G21 south Chestnut street and am prepared to do all kinds of work and guarantee general satisfaction at reasonable prices. Phono red 161 and I will call and srot vour work and return same, or loave orders at Schatz's hard ware store. Violins, guitar, and all string Instru ments repaired; violin bows rhaired as good as new. All work warranted first class. Give me-a trial and bo con tine d. Local and Personal. The Kebeknh Kensington will' meet in the hall Friday afternoon. Evangelist Knowl-s, of tho Christian "rcii, spent aunuay with his wife in him Creek. For Sale-Horse, harness and runa bout. Inquire of Y B. Blown. Miss Leila Ratcllfif has accepted a position as saleslndy in the Leader Dry MUUU3 uupartnient. Tho Presbvterinn Air) Rnninfu will serve supper in tho Church Parlors on vcioucr ,usi. All arc nvitoc . Mra. Merle Wilcox, of Cozad, who Visited Mr. nnil Mr, !?,. rvt......ll - turned home the Inst of last week. For Sale Soft coal burner; used but a $hort time. Inquire at 303 east Second street. Mrs. Eaton, of Denver, who spoilt two months with her dnughtur Mrs. Verne Mann, left for home Sunday, A boy bnby was horn Saturday morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cummings, and and as mother and son are doing nicely, Ray is correspondingly happy. Dick Baker and J. B. Mc Donald came home this morning from Omaha where they took In the Aksnrben and th latter nerved on tho grand jury. A-thenca-ino, liquid antiphlogistic inilamation specinl, is supoiior to all salves or mud poultices for colds, sore cnesi, pneumonia, Droncnmsorpiuerisy. Rinckeu Book & Dkuo Co. Messcrs Hill and Sells, of district 90, transacted business at the county sup erintendent's office Saturday relative to tho new school building which they are planning. szssmssdsnwnswssExajsisfM wmwut im ,'j; Notice to Water Consumers. . As we are now installing tho two new boilers and until, this work is completed wo will be compelled to depend upon one boiler for at least three weeks without being cleaned, we are nnxious not to put any more work upon it than possible. We, therefore, request that water consumers will not use any water upon the luwns for the next throe weeks unless absolutely necessary and then only for as short u time as possi ble as when much sprinkling is being dono it compellft us to run this one boiler harder than we should. ' - IlEiiannY S. Welch, Water Commissioner. For Quick Sale. The Dill House. If looking for a good, well built, pretty home and an ideal location, buy this. Low figure and on easy terms . Bratt & Goodman, Sole Agents. Hundreds of Tons of Hay Burn. A prairie lire which N said to have originated from the spark of a locomo tive, started east of the railroad bridge at noon Saturday and driven by a high wind from the south', swept over the hay meadows belonging to Georgo Long, burning about 400 tons of hay in stack. Several stacks were also burned on land adjoining tho Long ranch. The fire swept over the hills and traveled until it renched the cultivated fields of Fred Malone, where it died out. One farmer living in the hills south of the Malone place, also lost several stneks of hay. Lasts That Combine Latest Style and Comfort Features With Very Moderate PricesThat's What We Offer You In Our ...New Shoes For Fall.... The makers from whom we secured these new Fall shoes are among the most prominent and most reliable in the land. They have been producing- excellent footwear for years. When they turned out these splendid Fall models, however they achieved just a little more than ever before, producing lasts that combine the maximum of style, comfort and service. Awaiting your inspection here is the most attractive assortment of Fall footwear we ever placed at the disposal of our patrons. All good leathers are represented. Among the lasts you will find every fashionable effect, including the lastest narrow models with the smart re'eeding toes or round full toes of moderate height. In brief everything that is new and desirable in Fall footwear is here and at price? whose moderation insures utmost value for your money. It Will Pay You to Inspect Our New Fall Footwear Styles Before Purchasing WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE Hill Found Insane. The board of insanity was called to gether yesterday to pass upon the men tal condition of Oscar Hill, of Ante lope precinct, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hill, nioneer residents of that section ' but lately residing in Gothenburg. The unfortunate man, who is about thirty I years of age, has been living on one of his lathers larms in Antelope precinct. but of late his mental condition has been such that neighbors feared ho might do acts of violence and one of them filed comnlaint. The bonrd ad judged him a fit patient for tho asylum and he will be taken to one of tho state institutions; Congressman Kinkaid Out of Race. A special to the Bee from O'Neil, the homo of Congressman Kinkaid, an nounces that ho has with drawn from the nice for re-election. Ill-health is assigned for the withdrawal. Last Sat urday Congressman Kinkaid was en dorsed by the bull mooscrs at the con vention held at Ainsworth last Satur day, and this madojhis candidacy par ticularly strong. In fact his chances for success this year wore even brighter than two years ago. When Judge Kinkaid was here a couple of weeks ago he told ths writer that his health was not good, that his condition worried him, and that he did not know whether he could stand another term at Washington. PL Miss Edith Wendeborn will entertain" tho J. D. club at a kensihgton to-morrow evening. Mrs. Chris Paulson and sorf Lowell went to Sutherland this morning to to spenu a iw nays. Miss Bessio Graham returned Inst evening from Omalm after visiting frionds there for two weeks. John Den, A. P. Kelly, Herbort Tramp nnd Edward Rebhnusen left this jnorning for tho Lake Country to sp'end a wcck nunung. Edwin Pood, of Lewollen who had been taking medical treatmont in town for some time died Sunday of pneumonia. The remains wore taken to Julcsburg forinterment accompanied by hla wife, mother and two sisters who were called here last week. Elizabeth C. Gambel, Grand Matron of the Ordor of Eastern Stnr of Ne braska, will visit the Chapter ofllciallv Thursday, October 10th. All members and visitors nre urged to b present to give hor a cordial welcome. 7:30 sharp. Anna Hosier, Sec. A reception will he given Rev. and Mra. Gnither nnd Rev. and Mrs. Cram Fridny evening from 8 till 10 o'clock nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Beelcr to which all members of the Methodist church nnd their friends .are invited. Members of other churches will also ho welcome. "The Roso of Pnnnma" was pre sented to a largo audience at tho Keith Friday evening, the lower part of the house being well fillod and in the gnllerv standing room was sold. Whilo tho score of tho operetta does not con contain aa mnny popular selections ns some of tho musical comedies, the music is of n bettor clnss, nnd it was splendidly rendered by people who had cultivated voices. North Platte School of Music Secures Mrs. Langston. Tho North Platte School of Music has secured the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Karr-Langston as director of the voice department. She will assume her duties at once. Mrs, Langston is notunknown to the people of North Platte, as she has been teaching privately here for over a year. She is a graduate of the Wcsleynn Conservatory of Lincoln, Neb., and has taught successfully for sothe time. Her students In Kearney gavo a recital recently, of which the Daily Hub said in part: "The singers were possessed of confidence and sang with excellent interpretation X X X An excollcnt tone placcmentand tho ab sence ot any tremolo were very notic able." Mrs. Langston in her teaching combines the principles of technical and artistic singing. The director is glad to bo able to prqvido such an able voice teacher and her advent is a strong indi cation that the North Platte School of Music has come to stay. He'll Stand Right Out in a Crowd Dressed in one o our handsome Fall Suits any Wan will wear a mark of Clothes distinction. He'll have individuality! OUR CLOTHES WILL MAKE HIM, CONSCIOUS OF GOOD GROOMING! IWIIMII ! I Why should this not be so for expert high salaried Design ers modeled our Gurments while the most skillful Tailors made them. No detail too small that it has been overlooked. The fabrics, are entirely new and nre the best productions of the best Foreign and Domestic loomsl SUITS, $15, $18, $20 up to $25 j. b. Mcdonald The Home of Good Clothes xisssESsssmssssiwKBKxsasKisMmsau Special Engagement in North Platte KEITH THEATRE THURSDAY, OCT.' 10 The Biggest Hit in 20 Years Robert W. Chambers, A Fascinating Story in 4 Acts Guy Swope roturned Sunday morn ing from Omaha where ho served on the grand jury last week. "Hawaii a Lr I " "His UfcauU4WdfWipU.b.u tagr," Dramatized by Robert W. Chambers himself from-his sensational novel of the same name, following in detail the romatic elements of this most widely read" book. A Metropolitan Cost of Players Gorgeously Mounted Price For North Platte 50c, 75c and $1.00