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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1912)
8onW pti m mi folk mi-Wnkb r TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., OCTOBER 15, 1912. No. 74 Jwrtlt i fin ivi Kiwclu3&if;a Cwl ie j.gn J Copyright, iQia. A. B. Kirschbaum Co. 8 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS Tho Episcopal guild will meet in tho -parish house Thursday .afternoon. Mrs. E. II. Plummerwentto Ogalalla thi3 morning to spend a couple of days. Little Winifred Miller, of Freomont, is visiting her grandmother Mis. R. V. Cox. W. T. Beery came up from Omaha last night to transact business for the Union Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Zehn, of Chap pell, aie spending this week in town with friend j; Mrs. Al Tift returned yesterday afternoon from an extended visit in cities of Iowa. v- Sigel Melton, of Wallace, spent the latter part of last week in town trans acting business. Fred Hartman, of Washinton, D. C, who visited his parents sinco Friday, left this morning. Mr. Gorman, Union Pacific secret service agelit, is spending a few days hero on business. Ed D. Murphy, of Brady, transacted business in town yesterday and , visited with old-time friends. ' - Miss Faye Carpenter, of Curtis, nr arrived here thi3 morning to visit her brother and other relatives. Judge Grimes. Court Reporter Cary and Attorney Wilcox left yesterday for Chappell to hbld court. The North Platte Esperanto Associa tion will have its regular meeting to morrow evening in the library rooms. All are requested to attend. The M. M. M. club wero pleasantly entertained on Saturday afternoon by Eva and Marie Hoagland. Various games were played followed later by a -nice lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brooks returned .yesterday morning from Gothenburg, where they spent the latter part of last week with the latter's mothor, Mrs. Loan. Gene Combs, of Lincoln, who visited his mother, Mrs. Combs, and sister Mrs. Banks at the home of the latter last week, left for Lincoln yesterday efternoon. Weather Forecast Fair tonight and warmer Wednesday. Highest tempera ture yesterday 74; n year ago 74. Loweat temperature last night 3G; a year ago 43. Brail & Goodman write the best and . cheapest fire and life insurance that is written. See them. Mis Helen Hoxie, of Ogalalla, who recently becamo a resident of this city has been appointed Assistant to Clerk of the District Court Prossec and will take up her duties this week. Mrs. Moran and son, of Des Moines, who visited in Denver last week, re turned Saturday evening and will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. A Norton bofore returning home. Fred J. Warren, of this city, socialist candidate for congress, Is invading tho nortnwent part of the state this week. Ho speaks at Bridgepo.t tonight. Re ports are that ho is having big audiences. North Platte will be well represented on the program of the state irrigation convention at Bridgeport next week. Local men who will make addresses are J. J. Halligan, Judge Grimes, J. G. Eeeler and Senator Hoagland. bSsf iii &i lillli. oEpJ7l'- 1 Wsat- v vo Clothes for the Man Who TMakes Every Dollar Count. Qaid the Man who Makes Every Dollar Count: "When I was a boy I invested my cents in sour balls because they lasted longer and satis fied more than any other confection I could buy for same money." "And when I became a man I invested my clothes-money in Kirschbaum Suits and Overcoats following out precisely the same reasoning." There are no other clothes for the money that equal - r Kirschbaum Suits AH Wool and Hand-Tailored $15, $20, $25. Being strictly hand-tailored they have a refinement of finish an ah- that sets them apart and makes- them preferred by the man of perception. Being built from guaranteed all-wool fabrics, that are shrunk and reshrunk, these suits have the stability that appeals to the man who makes his dollars count. The Kirschbaum Guaranty (given with the suit) is this man's pro tectionfor if any defects in cloth, any imperfection in tailoring, are found, he can have his money returned or get a new suit. HAND-TAILORED OVERCOATS, TOO $15 to $45 WEINGAND THE QUALITY PLACE. Henry Ford Buys Heavy It is of more than passing Ford, maker of light automobiles, has purchased a big sumptuous Minerva car that weighs over 4200 pounds, for his own personal use and comfort. Horseress Age, Octo ber A 2th, 1812. Adv. The city council will meet in 'regular session this evening. v Attorney George Gibbs is transacting business in Ogalalla today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiedericy havo moved into the Walsh houso on east 4th street. J. E. Sebastian left this morning for points up the branch to spend ten days on business. A now steam table has been installed in the Candy Kitchen from which they win serve not luncnes uuringtne winter. Mr and Mrs. A. S. James who had been visiting friends in Denver for a couple of weeks returned home on the morning train. Miss E. A. Berthe and W. A. Heoch, of Hull, In., arrived this morning and will visit the formers' nephew L. L. Berthe for a few days while enroute to California. The aid society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Baker nt home of Mrs. Frank Elliott, 121 West 3rd -t., Thur-fday afternoon of this week. Deputy Sheriff Martin, of Frontier County, 8 tent yesterday here, haying come to arrest two men, Cox and Wightman who were wanted on a charge made by the International Commission Co., of Omaha, for stealing cattle. For Rent Furnished room at 310 West 8th street. 74-4 Mrs. S. A. Burr, and Mrs. Bessie Norrissof Belfast, Ireland, who have been visiting their brother Wm. Beatty, of Brady, leave today for their home, stopping enroute at Chicago to visit a sister. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Beattyrthe ladies came up from Brady yesterday and romained until today. Although election is but three weeks away, there is a$ hundred times more interest taken in tho world-series ball games than in politics. In Satur day's game Boston won, yesterday New York won, giving Boston three games and New York two. If Boston wins today the coveted honors go to the bean eaters. Dr.and Mrs. Walter Crook have taken possession of their beautiful now home on west 3rd street which was re cently completed. The house com prises eight large, well arranged rooms and is built on the two story bungalow order and tho interior furnishings are of the latest design, making the home one of the most convenient and beauti ful in the city. The OmBhn. R nf RnhinllVKnntainiiil an article which stated that little Madge I Short, of Gibbon, was rescued from drowning last week, having wandered away from homo and taken a boat on the river losing control of tho oars. She was found on a sand bnr after an eight hour search. Tho child is ten years of age and, formerly lived here with her grandmother. For Rent, Houses, rooms, safe deposit boxes and storage room. Bratt & Goodman. 5' Car for His Own Use. interest to note that Henry To the Investor. We have some first mortgage loans of $200 and upwards, netting 7 per cent to 8 per cent semi-annual interest. This is a safe and good investment for your idlcf money. See Bratt & Good man. A nine pound boy was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Olio Rasmussen. Mrs. J. C. Calhoun has returned from a visit with relatives in Omaha. ;.uThe J" D' club. wi" be entertained 1 hursday evening by Mrs. Russel Wyman. The Prcsbyteria'n aid society will meet in tho church parlors Thursday afternoon. J HMr. Irving Van Doran came homo bunday from Montana where she snent several weeks. Messers. Frjend, Day and Guilliame will hold their weekly dunce at the Lloyd Friday evening. wi" W;ForSersn and Miss Maude Wells of Upton, la., were guests of Rev. Christie this week. , Frank Ktlllivnn Vine f... l r Sstaploton where ho spent part of this no iainuui iiuitung plants. Mr and Mrs. Robert McMurray, of Bradv. nrn viRitinfr kit.in..i.i..j'li... a S i -.-if, mwi unugnibr virs. Asa Snyder this week. t iMr?' ?'nE- ,Smith nnd Miss Maxlne Lloyd of Ogalalla, are spending this week with their mother Mrs. P A Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Warron Hogg havo rented the Robinson house on the corner of Dewey and Tenth streets and will move m tomorrow. E. C. Phillips, deputy grand master workman of the A. O. U. W. addressed the ooal lodge last evening. During the lecture a number of pictures rela tive to tho work of the order, wor shown. ' A pleasing entertainment was held at the Presbyterian church last evening when Mrs. Grace Gearhart Morrison gave a number of readings. The pro gram was carefully selected and merited a larger attendance. Get rnlipf fpnm f.nm ..... t . of A-tliL-nca-ino the new infiamation Bjreumi iur mat nacKing cough or cold on the chest. Rinckek Book & Dkug Co. Chicken crrowr-rs In li ..Dt ., i - town are losing many fowls through I tidepfed?tli0nB Sf d?a who enter thc yards at night. Sunday night at the Mrs. Anna Barker homo twenty1 Chickens wnrn L'illo.1 ...wl ..; A I weeks ago Ray Langford lost nineteen by tho same route. Othors have had lesser numbers killed. Tho dogs do not ElllinW0 e rfc Uif c,licken8; apparently , Killing them for the sport there is in it. Money to Loan to help youJ,uy, Luild or improve. hither on one to five years' time or payable monthly same as rent. , Bratt & Goodman. Attempt to Kill Roosevelt. Theodore Roosovelt. was shot and slightly wounded last evening at Milwnukoo by a man who fiml at him whllo the Colonel was resting at n hotel. It is said thnt the wound is onlv slight. The colonel went on about Ins business, declaring that ho was not hurt. The assassin was captured hv Henry F. Cochems. Colonel Rosevolt began his speech at the Auditorium abour 8:20. .Various reports us to the nntui.-of i the shooting nre afloat One storv ' says the bullet struck tho colonel in th( left shoulder and another report has it that thu shot penetrated the colon.-l - ' coHt in tho rogion of tho heart, but th . bullet Was wnrdoil nflf hv ii Ininnh .,r manuscript, whicli. tho colonel carried in the inside pocketof his coat. ' The man who did the shooting refused to give his linmo. Ho had on his nerson n cnm-ilitn de scription of tho colonel's itinerary, which was written on the back of a sheet of note paper taken from the Bis- marke hotel nnd cafe at Nashville, Tenn. Tho would bo assassin is five feet five J inches in height, weighs J70 pounds, light complexion, bald, dress medium. He confessed to the police that ho fired the shot and made the remark: t "A man looking for a third term ought to be shot." Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby given that bids will bo received for the ninoty-ono unsold residence lots in tho Trusteo's and Riverdalo additions, until October 24th, 1912. The map showing all these lots may bo obtained at tho office of Wm. E. Shuman. where bids mny also bo filed. Tho Trustee desires to sell all of these lots in bulk to the highest biddor.' Right roserved to reiect anv and nil Was. Wm. E. Shuman. . Julius Pizor returned this morning from a business trip to Omaha and Hastings. Wanted girl for general housewtik. 310 West 2nd-St. The Young Ladies Bridge club will be entortainod Thursday ovening by Misses Villa Whittakor nnd Mne Walker at the homo of tho latter. For Sale Good Doublo Harness, and Saddle. Phone Black 229. W. W. Scott, Sunday school mission ary, returned last night from Des Moines, where he was called to attend thefuneral of an only brother. Have you seen our new nnpkin mar kers in sterling silver. Dixon, ,, The Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stamp left last night for Rossvillo, III., to spend sev oral weeks with relatives. .Enroute they will visit in Kansas City nnd Chicago. Grandma Ell celebrated her oighty sixth birth anniversary Snturday by in viting a dozhn elderly ladies to spend the afternoon with hor. Mrs. Chns. Ell furnished tho guests with a nice lunch. For Sale. The nice Dill home at a sacrifice. There is no better bargain than this. See Bratt & Goodman, sole agents. Demonstration. Let us show you the now Vacuum Sweeper. If too busy just phone and wo will give you demonstration at your home. Scuatz Girl Wanted for general housework. Awilv nt oncn 320 west Third street. Must Sell Quick. ImnrOVed fi40 llC.rnS form find crrn-inrr land, west of Stnnlntnn. will tnlrn Srt OK per acre if sold before Oct. 20th. Will tuuoiuui ijuuu cuy property as part payment. O. II. Thodlecku. The CRYSTAL To -Night PICTURES Springing a Surprise. The Sand Storm. Spring Log Driving, Maine. Admission IOC OR. HARRY MITCHELL, GRADUATE DENTIST. Telephone Hed 456 E05'4 Dcwoy St. North I'latte, Nobraika. Signet Chapter O. E. S., NO. 5.V Meetf 2nd and 1th Thursduy of ovcry month at Masonic Hall at 7:30 n. m. S. ... .. . ... . . .. IlaimvH btivii (ittitv fccquoiitly, ttimtifrh cro ioshiics.s, noohlctttt imtf tunny othor untisus. Sup pose your houso should bum, AVOUKM) IT JSUltJX YOUU MOX15Y'. When there Is sueh n plnoo in the community us tt hnnti, whoso business it is to euro i'ov untl protect your money, why not put it In the bnnlcV There it is sni'o from i'i're ori'rom burrlnrs, or from your own extruvnfrnnoo. Do VO&li hnnkimjwith The First National Bank, OFXOHTU I'hATTJS, XJ$URA$K.. TJic Lnrixos? Hunk in Western Kehruslcn. IS YT-a V.Ti IF TJImVi .PS . Wl' -l ' M- " 3 JB-j A'A fc.T.Ta IT1 m VW IS it.har. fcho LooK StaariijgT .eear (Tht only sole kind) you can coimt'on it being a, , . om Phoire Black 627, J.- L. Burke In snpnklnrr nf tlin trniiumpvlcnnn tlin North River branelrthe BiiRepott Blado rowa facetious and soy: The practice of allowing pausungora on the Union Pacific to get oil' trains to hunt ducks, is appreciated to a certain oxtent ny ine sportsmen, nut inuy complain thnf. it tnlfps nn nmr fur tlin trnin tn catch up to them nirnin, that it takes an tne lun out o: tne Bport. Reward. Twonty-llvo dollars toward is offered for information leading to tho nrrest nnd conviction of anyone entering the high school building or molesting it by being upon or within it nt unscmonablo hours without the consent and per mission of the Hoard of Education or of the City Superintendent. 13. T. Tkami President A. F. Stkritk, Secretary Oct. 8, 1912. The North Platte School of Music AFFILIATED WITH The University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska Mrs. Elizabeth Bonncr-Cramcr DIRECTOR. All the principal branches of Ap plied and Thooretical Music taught by competent teachors. AddreB8 all inquiries to 122 W. Front street or phone BIuck 311. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. NebraskaandKansns Farm Loan Com pany, non-resident defendant, will take notico that It has beon sued in the Dis trict Couit of Lincoln county, Nebras ka, by Jennie Haker, plaintifr, the ob ject and prayer of which suit aro to quiet and confirm title into plaintiff against tho defendant to tho following described lands situnto in Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska, to-wit: Tho southwest quarter (S W J) of Section thirty-four (34), Township nine (9), north of Range 0 1! 3 Kji I tiL4 Sf IS i twenty-eight (28) wont of tho Gth P. M., and praya to havo cancelled and reloaded that certain mortgage rnado and executed by one Charles Tetjr to said dofundant, which said mortgage is recorded in Hook 10 of mortgages at page 8(i of the mortgage records df said Lincoln county, by reason of tho pnyment of said mortgago and the run ning of tho statute of limitation of tho stuto of Nebraska against the same. You aro required to nnswer said pe tition on orbttorethe second -dav of December, 1912, or decree will'b6 taken against you as in said nction priyod. Dated at North Platte, Neb,, Octo- . her 14th. 1912. ' JENNIE UAKER, Plaintiff, olC4 By E. H. Evans, hor Atty. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. John Benton, Catherine Benton, his wife, nnd McKinloy-Lnnning Loan and Trust Compnny, n corpotation, will take notice that they hnve beon sued in tho District Court of Lincoln county. Nebraska by Walter S. Goldsberrv. plaintiff, the object and prayer of which suit aro to quiet and confirm in plnin t ff nnd against the defendants, the title to tho following describod lands situate in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to-wit: The northeast quarter (ne) of section eight (8), township twelve (12) north of range twenty-nino (29) west of tho 0th P. M., and to quiet title against snid dufenduits by reason of irregularities i appearing in tho record of a certain forecloBunj suit begun by one Carleton E. Mann against Die de fendants to dtvent said defendants of their right, title nnd interest in said promisos, and to institute n new and ndepondent title by adverse possession in tho plaintiff by renson of tho con tinuous, notorious, peaceablo, exclusive and adverjo possession of said des cribed promises by himnelf and his grantors for more than ton years last past claiming as ownors thereof and to .ocltroi u certain mortgage hold by tho McKinley-Lanning Loan & Trust Compnny, a corpoiation, barred by reason of thu running of the Statute of Limitations against same. You nnd each of you aro required to answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of Docombur, 1912 or judg ment will be taken against you as prayed WALTER S. GOLDBERRY. n n .r ,-. . Plaintiff. ByE. II. Evans and Hoagland. & Hoagland, his attornoys. 016-4