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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
:m At " - NMflrlcfii 6ole . TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. ' NORTH PLATTE, NEB., OCTOBER n, 1912. No. 73 Jpriu 4 I, it Kir5chaum(olltes: HANDTAIIOnm B MEN WHO APPRECIATE - 1 CLOTHES INDIVIDUALITY can find here in our varied assortment of Kirschbnum garments, n style, a finish, a. weave of fabric that will ju,st suit their tastes. And at popular prices If you want a suit or overcoat made from acid-tested "All-Woo, cold-water shrunk cloth. If you wish garments that look twice the price wear Kirschbaum Clothes. Correct in style, perfect in color harmony and with every important detail needed in by hand. Nothing loud, freakish or extreme but garments that instantly mark a man as a sensible, correctly-dressed gentlemen. See these Kirschbaum clothes before chooseing your Fall wear. Any defect in fabric or finish is covered by the official Guaranty to be found in the inside pocket. It means your money back if you're not perfectly satisfied . ENGAND THE QUALITY PLACE WI Cefyrigkti syt. A A Kirtchbaum Co, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS j The meeting of the Nevita club has been postponed until next week. Furnished room for rent. Inquire at 400 East 4th street. "The Prince of Tonight" which wos announced to appear at the Keith on Octr22nd, have cancelled their engag ment. Mr. and Mrs. Go'setto Hall and baby, of Chapman, Nebr.. h-ft for westcin points yesterday after visiting Mr. and Airs. Clyde Cook for a few days. The remains of Clyde J. Wjlson a months old babe who died in 1907 wero exhumed Tuesday and taken to' Palmyra for reinterrment. Nicely and well furnished rooms with bath privileges for rent, near center of town. Inquire 300 east Sixth street. Mrs. A. W. McKeown. M. Keith Neville is having plans drawn for the erection of a $15,000 home on the lots which he recently purchased east of the Cody residence. Get relief from from first application of A-thenca-ine tlio new inllamation special for that hacking cough or cold on the chest. Rincker Rook & Dkug Co. The Indian Card Club were enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Nell Bratt. The customary silver fork -was awarded to Mrs. Arthur Hoagland and second prize to Mrs. James Hart. Enjoyable refreshments were served. Assisting Miss Bratt were Miss Ida Ottenstein, Mesdamos Charles Reynolds and Horton Munger. F. C. Lotts yesterday purchased the G. M. Smith house on the corner of Fourth and Elm streets in the 700 block. Mr. Smith will occupy the property until spring, when Mr. Letts will either make de cided improvements thereto or else move it off and erect a now residence. Durinfi the winter Mr. and Mrs. Letts will live in the Thomson house on west Fifth. In the cast of "Alias Jimmy Valen tine," which appears ot tho Keith to morrow, is a former North Platte girl, Beulah Monroe, daughter of Mrs. Fox, who followed dressmaking while a re sident of this city. For Sale Good Double Harness and Saddle. Phone Black 229. Mrs. Bess Gcarhart Morrison will give an entertainment at tho Presby terian church on Monday-. amuring. An admission of twentyjfiye 'cents "for adults and fifteen cents for children will bo charged. Tomorrow is Columbus Day, a state holiday. Ordinarily the banks woull close, but on account of it beng Satur day and the holiday has not yet become fixed in the minds of the public, they will remain open. At the Glenburnie fruit farm north of town there is a hurry to get the apple crop harvested and out of the way of any possible damaging freeze. The outlook now points a yield of about nine thousand bushels of apples for the season.- Sulherland Free Lance. At the last meeting of the Board of Education a resolution was unanimously adopted "Condemning the practice of High School pupils taking outings, and having parties in the country into tho late hours," and asking the cooperation of the parents in suppressing the practice. A live party of four, Mrs. Geo. Zent meyer, Mrs. Richmond Birge, Misses Edith Gantt and Alice Birge, two in geneus and two chaperones(npcessary) left for Brady this morning to spend their "summer" vacation. If the earth trambles, don't fear seismic disturb ance. With a revival at the Christian church, synod in session at the Luther an church, a socialist speaker at the courthouse, an attraction at the Keith, a dance at the Lloyd, and two picture shows, there was no lack of "some thing doing" last night, and notwith standing the murkey and disagreeable weather, the total attendance at the various places was large. REMEMBER H it has the Lock Steering Gear (The only safe kind) you can count on it's, is a Phone Black 627, J. L. Burke LocalJDealer. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren, of Tampa, Fla., Miss Mao Walker cneertained sixteen friends at cards Wednesday evening, Lunch was served in two courses on small tables. Dr. Foote, of Omaha, came up yes terday and performed an operation on Mrs. Bebout, of Wallace, removing a coucerous growth from the breast.! He also treated the young son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Rector for adnoids. ' Friends of Judge Grimes have been insisting that he become a canadiatc for Congressman to sheceed Congress man Kinknid, who has withdrawn from the race, this demand coming from all parts of his former Judicial district. The Judge had the matter under con sideration for a couple of days, and then concluded not toget into the race. The congressional; committee will meet at Crawford tomorrow to select a candidate. Judge Ifbagland will rep resent this county at the meeting. Senator Hoagland has been in cories pondence with the stato university authorities at Lincoln with reference to the establishment of a dairy herd at the North Platte experimental farm, and as a result the Regents will ask the legislature for $20,000 for the building of a modern dairy farm and the purchase of a herd of diary cows for the farm. This will form the basis of Senator Hoaglnnd's work in the next senate to enlarge th work of our ex perimental farm to assist the dairy farmer. Lutheran Synod. The Lutheran synod in session in our city is well attended and the people nro enjoying a treat in the splendid addresses and sermons by tho numbers of the synod and many good thinps to follow on tho program until its clt sp on Sunday ovening. Fuller details of the sessions will appear next week. The following pastors will speak in tho various churches on lunduy: 'Hi Episcopsl church Sunday in the even ing, Rev. O. D. Bultzly P. D, the Bap tist church mc-ming, Rov. 11. A. Wolfe; evening, Rev. O. E. Sparks; Methodist church morning, Rev. L. L. Lipe; Presbyterian church morning, Rov. L. T. Powell; evening, Rev. L. Groh, D. D.; Lutheran church morning commun ion, Rev. L. Groh, D. D.; evening, or dination service by Rev. Fuller Berg stivssor; Sunday school primary, Rov. T. A. Lowr; main school, Rev. C. II. Lewis; Luther league, Rov. M. D. Berg and Rev. W. T. Kahse. What the Whirligig of Taatle Will Do. The railroad rides of a steer that wns pwned in Dawson county by several people at ono time and another makes rather curious reading. Tho various journeys made by the animal have been traced up and are as follows: As a calf the animal was shipped to South Omaha from Overton. Whilo in the stock yards there it was purchased by Claude Carr of this city and shipped here and placed in the letter's pasture and branded. When ho wa3 a two year Mr. Carr shipped tho animal with other stock to South Omaha and sold it. An Iowa man brought it as a ( feeder and shipped it to his farm, and Inter sent it back ti the South Omaha market where it was again sold. Cole Durland, a feeder of this county, bought , the annimal and it was again shipped back to Dawson county. IIo fed it for several months and again forwarded it to South Omaha market where it was again sold, and it is probable it will not again come back to its native country. Dawson County Pioneer. Special at the Episcopal Church. Next Sunday, Oct 13th, will complete to the day the Rector's seventh year as Rector of the Church of Our Savior. Tjhcy have been busy years and not un blest with results. The "Rector would like to meet all the communicants nt the morningservico at 10:30 a. m. at which time a short nccount of thesoven years results will be given and a ser mon appropriate to the day. Lot us all como out who can arrange in anyway to do so; let us have a good attendance; wo will not have unless you como. Sunday evening the services will also bo of a special nature and hiake ar rangement to attend both services next Sunday. At the evening service, the Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly of the Koontz Memorial in Omaha, who is in attendance at the Lutheran Synod now in session in our city, will apeak to us. Rev. Mr. Baltzly is ono of the most gifted preachers of the west and tho Rector especially urges all the members to give him a hearty and responsive welcome. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Special music. Columbus Day, Oct. 12. The Poitofllce will remain open until 1 p. m. central time on the above date. Ono complete delivery will be made by carrier during tho forenoon. This upccinl arrangement is made on account of the dny being Saturday. James Flynn and party have returned from a week's hunting rip north of Suthorlnhd. Mrs. E. D Warner, of Chadron, has been viiting friends at Sutherland this week. Richard Stock returned this morning from Omaha. Mrs. Wood White rotumedVcsterday afternoon from Grand Island. Mr.'' and Mrs. M. E. Boardman ret urned this morning from Omaha. Roy Streoter formerly of this city camo up yesterday from Omaha to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shrinor n few days. Dr. T, J. Kerr returned this morning from Akron, la,, where-ho was called by the death of his father. Mrs. Kerr will return Sunday. Must Sell Quick. Improved 040 acres farm and grazing land, west of Stapleton, will take $0 25 per aero if sold beforo Oct. 20th. Will consider good city property as part payment. O. II. TuonLECKE. Tho Eastern Star held a pleasing en tertainment last ovening in the Ma sonic hall in honor of their Grand Worthy Matron. Tho progJam con sisted of a school of instruction, ini tiatory sorvices, fiower drill and banquet. Covers were laid for one hundred ii ' ,.i .. . 7, i ii t, us. jMaKaOGSiliremaiLO'ffiBS He'll Stand Right Out in a Crowd Dressed in one of our handsome Fall Suits any Man will wear a mark of Clothes distinction. He'll have individuality! OUR CLOTHES WILL MAKE HIM CONSCIOUS OF GOOD GROOMING! Why should this not bo so for expert high salaried Design ers modeled our Garments whilo the most skillful Tailors made them. -No detail too small that it has been overlooked. The fabrics are entirely new and are the best productions of the best Foreign and Domestic loomsl I jU ' Sll I w :K T III I 11-1 1 H I if m lMl tfiiu 1 (-) i1aJr H MItMWWMHMVnVMMIMMNMMMM I J, B. Scene from "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Keith Theatre Saturday Oct. 12. Mcdonald The Home of Good Clothes 2BEKXSEXMHMMMMSMMMI Hi SUITS, $16, $18, $20 up to $25 "uaumH',HHHMiim"wiiri nirijyvni'w viuji&vwm-uiviLMUBmTWBmmaMBmmBemmamf&msBr GETTING AHEAD. When tho officers of this bank' see a depositor mak ing steady gains in his balances, our confidence in him grows. When a depositor who has won our confidence re quires money with which to develop his business our large resources enable us to give him all the credit his financial condition warrants. The met chant, the manufacturer, tho builder, the farmer who does business at this bank, receives its financial support when ho needs it. We invite all who want the co-operation of a strong resourceful bank to become depositors of the 1 McDonald State Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. V ' --'-' L. L5iMHJS WKiSft N5KBff5?fcSS Kw' Ji i ;JiirAri3i Z1 1 v a. - jr .THN-VaTTtRlt " Now jou can afford a Ford. The price Is within easy reach down to where the man who has to count his dollars must count his time of small account if he doe? not drive a Vanadium-built Ford. Runabout .$525 Touring car , 600 Town Car 800 Theao new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equip ment. An early order will mean an early delivery. Get full particulars from Ford Motor Company, Michigan and Fourteenth Streets or diroct from factory, Dotroit. HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent, ' htroN Platte, Neb.