The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, October 18, 1912, Image 1
fiat HIttorloAl Bofclaty J wth !atte Sleekto rtte j (Wf j l J ITUI- PN TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEB., OCTOBER 18, 1912. "No. 75 VMfcil -k mrcchbaum Uothes. MNDTAHOHEI Kirschbaum Clothes have all the marks of garments of best qualllty, with none of the glitter of cheapness. They are fashioned from richest weaves in models that appeal to men of good taste. We want our customers to know that we have thoroughly investigated the worth of these Kirschbaum clothes. We believe that the value in these suits and overcoats to be far greater than any similar-priced clothes in America. to9 wiiStJ fp2o Copyright, 1912. A. O. KirKhbaum Co Every garment is authoritative in style. Cut from cold-water shrunk fabrics, every one of which is" All-Wool" acid-tested. They are fautlessly tailored every important detail being worked in by hand. After six months' wear you will find a Kirschbaum garment as perfect in shape, as correctly fitting, as the day it was purchased. Here are models of youthful design; snappy; cheering and businesslike. The kind of clothes men know they look as well in as they feel. The Kirschbaum Guaranty is your assurance perfection of in weave and fit: orfyour money returned. WEINGAND'S ' The Quality Place. Keith Theatre Sunday EVANGELIST H. WILL ADDRESS 6. KNOWLES M e; TQ N ONOL, "V SUBJECT: Seve& Devils of North Platte To Help You Remember the Fire Whistle will blow at 2:30. The lecture begins 30 minutes later. You will be welcome. II TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS .Bishop George A. Beucher, of Kenr- "uey, was in the city Wednesday enroute y; to the western part or the state. "';t . Thomas Horan. Jr., formerly of this " city, came up from Omaha yesterday to spend a few days with friends. - , Ray Amett rvnd Jesse' Bennett, of 1 ' Hershey, came down last evening to attend the boxing match at the Lloyd. Mrs. Edna Brown returned to Her- " shey Wednesday after a short visit with her mother Mrs. Leonard Cornett. ' , ' Lot McGovern do it. Do What? Rc- J pair that stove for you.Htesidence 1095 LocuBt, Phono 390. Star "Stove Repair Works. Sam Farmer, of Boulder, who had been visiting Efs son Frank' Farmer and i - f -,wie.fc;r iayeral, days returned home "jg ' last evening. '' Bertda'rrijjan and MisaBelba Bert- ' - nettweif? m'arried'at Oshkosh Wednes- .i. dav eveninbV Rev. C. H. Miller of this city. i Judge Grimps convened a term of "" y district court in Ogalalla, yesteiday 1 whichjs being attended by several of tho local attorneys. ' Robert Chamberlain who has been on his father's ranch all summer went Jo Lincoln the firBt of the week to reenter the agricultural college. Mr. and Mra. Oman Hun" returned last evening from their honeymoon trip of four weeks. While away they visited in Omaha, Chicago and Evanston, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond, of Los Angeles, will arrive today for B ten days' visit with Mr. Redmond's parents. Clarence now holds a lucra tive position with tho passenger depart- ment of the San Pedro road. Word came to the city a few days ago that IV M. Akers, president of the Colorado Milling and Mining Company, died in Denver of cancer. The remains were takea to his former home in Mill rsburg, la. For a number of yoars Mr. Akers visited frequently in this city and sold shares to many local people On account of inability to secure the hall, Miss O'Haro has concluded to abandon her proposed dancing school. Mrs. McGuire and daughter Hazel, of Cheyenne, will arrive from the east this afternoon and remain several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rincker. Mr3. George Roberts and daughter Mildred, of Maxwell, visited in town last evening with Mrs. Charles Stamp while enroute to Edgemont, S. D., to visit relatives. JJio Platte Valley Land and Cattle Co., which owns a yast body of land north and west of Maxwell, have con cluded to place about thirty thousand acres on the market. William Adair returned Wednesday evening from .a two weeks' stay in New Mexico during which he purchased several thousand head of sheep for his ranch at Kearney. One of the B. & M. houses formally owned by Dr. McCabe, but 'lately bought by Mr. Rigger, was put on a foundation today on west Sixth street. After being repaired and painted will make a nice home. It is said that no additional track be tween Chuppell and Cheyenne will be placed in service this winter. The com pany is short several hundred cars of ballast to complete the work biftwoen Julesburg and Chappell. Don't take kidney pills just because your back aches, lend us your washing and your troubles will be ovor.s DICKEY'S SANITARY LAUNDRY. "Your Bosom Friend." Phone 77. Many inquiries for homesteads are being made at the local United States land office, but unfortunately for the would-be applicants there is scarcely any vacant land in the district. The land still remaining is in small tracts, and not of a very desirable class. Ed. Ferguson, -wKb shot Will Foister mnn in McPherson county last spring, has been acquitted by the jury hearing the case. It will bo remembered that iMesterman was brought to a North PJatte hospital given treatment .for a couple of months, and then returned home. spend- Mrs. Thomas Cunningham is ing today in Sutherland. Attorney M. E. Crosby is spending the day in Ogalalla on legal business, William Johnson, of Kearney, who spent the first of this week in town left yesterday. Mis3 Alice Hoagland returned thia morning from Lincoln after spending a week with relatives. Attorney J. G. Beeler returnedj' ttiis morning from Lincoln and left on a later train for Ogalalla. Mrs. Norman Edwards, of Brady, came up this morning to visit her mother, Mrs. W. T. Banks. I BMen's washing wanted at 121 Eat 11th St. Phone Red 4G0. ,75-G Mr. and Mrs. Berkey. of Davenport, Nebr., who visited their daughter Mrs. M. E. Crosby have returned home . Bruce Brown left on the morning train for Chappell to spend a couple of days on business for the telephone com pany. " Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Hartman and children returned this morning from Cozad and Gothenburg where they visited this week. Singer Underwood, who had been as sisting in the revival services at thev Christian church, loft Wednesday night for Enfd, Okla. Rev. Mr. Loomis will urrivo from Winona, Minn., today and will look over the field with a view of locating as pastor of the Christian church. Weather forecast fair tonight and Saturday, cooler tonight. Highest tem perature yesterday 80; a year ago 73. Lowest temporature last night 40; a year ago 37. The fields of winter wheat in Cotton wood and Gaslin precincts are in splen did condition, the ground being thickly matted with the growing grain. The acreage appears to be largei than usual. Mr. and Mrs. .Edwurd, Davis visited in Lincoln this week the former attend ing the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. En route home thoy were summoned to Schuyler to nttend the funeral of a rel ative. Several cars of sugar beets from tho Hershey section pass east to the Grand Island factory each day. The Lincoln county crop of beets wlll.be between 15,000 and 20,000 tons, for which the growers 'receive five dollars per ton Local and Personal At a meeting of the Tato lodge No. W A. O. U. W. on Monday, Oct. 28, a class of fifteen will be taken in, Misi Mary Tighe returned last even ing from. a six wteks' visitin Galveston, .Tex., New Orleans and other interest ing points. i Cards were received in town onnounc- ing the marriage of Miss Daisy Barlow, ' ofGering, to Ray C. Eyeily, of Her shey at tho homo of the bride on Tues day evening, Oct, 22nd. Evangelist Knowles, who is conduct ing the services at the Christinn church, will lecture to men only at tho Keith theatre Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Jlis-subiect will be "Seven Devils of North Platte." All men are Invited. Yesterday Gandy citizens appeared beforo the railway commission at Lin coln nnd argued in favor of the U. P. building n depot at Gandy. The rail- Cnd company opposes building a depot cause it would b so closo to Staple- ton, and hence is not reolly needed by the traveling public. "Tho Voices of tho Women" is tho subject of the Missionary cantata to bo given at the Baptist church Sunday evening by the women of the mission circle. Ten women in foreign costume together with illustrated missionary songs will provido an instructive even ing. Public invited. Reports received by the United States .National bank of Omaha from 900 bankB and elevators in the state, plnces the yield of corn at ninety-six per cent of a normal crop. The season's yield of wheat is 12J per cent above the moral crop. Here in Lincoln county tho Average yield of corn is said to be above the normal, but much of it is soft. The boxing match at the Lloyd opera house last evening drew a largo crowd. The principals were Kid Brown, of this city and Kid Rodgors, of Alliance. Brown being outclassed from tho start gave up in the tenth roun'l nnd tho de cision was given Rodgers. Fred Oui mctte rofereed the match. The pre liminaries between Brown and Carroll stXrcTinuBun'lly good.' Manager Stamp, of the opera house,- has no bookings of traveling companies until the 9th of next month. He has, however, secured a stock company for the week beginning next Monday. This company has been playing for five weeks at Tom Green's theatre in Grand Island and is highly endorsed by Mr. Green and all who have seen the performance they put up. The com pany has seven or eight members. CLUBS AND SOCIETY. Tho 500 Club will bo entertained Tuesday evening of next week by Mrs. h. F. beebergor iuui,Mrt. W. J.Stuart at tho horn of tho former. . Tho Girls Friendly Society were pleasantly entertained on Tuesday even ing by Miss Syblo Gnntt. A couple of hours were spent in games snd music. Refreshments were served. The J. D. club was plonsantly en tertained lust ovening by Mrs. Rusacl Wyman nt cords, first prize being won by Miss Minnie Lowe nnd second by Miss Lena Baskms. An elaborate two course lunch was served nt midnight. Misses Mae Walker and Villa Whitaker wero hostesses to tjio Young Ladies Bridge club lust evening at Miss Walker's home. Nicely prepared re freshments were served in two courses after the gumes. Local friends received an announce ment of tho mnrringo of Miss Elizabeth Green, of Geneva, nnd Michcal Lene ham, of Lafayette, Ind., in the latter city on October 9th. Mrs. Lenoham re sided here last winter with her uncle W. T. Green. Miss Hannah Kelihor assisted by Mesdames J. B. Hnyes, E. F. Soeber gcr and A. B. Hongland entertained the Indian Card Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former. 500 was played and the first prize, tho custom ary silver fork, was nwarded Miss Nell Bratt. Mrs. Charles Hcrrod was given second honors. The refreshments wore unusually fine. Must Sell Quick. Improved G10 ncres farm and grazing land, west of Stapleton, wili take $6.25 pec acre if sold before Oct. 20th. Will consider good city property as part payment. O. II. TiioEi-ncKE. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for representative o, Lincoln county on the democratic ticket. I am in favor of electing the U. S. senator by the direct vote of the people nnd will support any bill or uphold any law that appeals to me and is sanctioned by the Lincoln county voters regardless of politics or parties, should I be elected to that honorable position on Nov. 5th, 1912. C. B. Scm.Eiciinu. The CRYSTAL Back to the Land, Is the Cry of the Day. Now is Your Opportunity. 80 acres of improved land. All good farmland, with 4 room framo house. Good born for G head of horses. Fenced nnd across fenced. 06 acres in cultiva tion thia year. Only 6 miles from this city. Value $2,000.00, will trado for city property of from $2,000.00 to $3,000.00 in value. See nie at once, aa this will only be on tho murket n short time. If not sold or traded soon, it will be rented for next year, then it will bo off the murket. C. F. Templi:. To - Night and Saturday. PICTURES The Wayfare. The Tourists, Pathe's Weekly. VAUDEVILLE Cooper and Hartman. Novelty Chair Dancing. 10 and A number of ladies wore entertained at a konslngton on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Patrick McGraw. Tho Philathca club of the Presby terinn church will be entertained this evening at a kensington at the hame of Miss Edilh Kitner. All girls of fifteen years or past who nro members of tho church or are interested" in it nro cordially invited to attend. Twonty-fivo members of the Christian bible class wero entertained very pleas antly last evening by AJUs Innn Barrn clough. After spending n couple of hours in gomes, contest nnd music the guests wore served with n nice lunch. Caidshavo been rocelvod in tho city announcing tho marriage of Miss Amnnda Held anil Walter Costello, of Grand Island two young people well known in this city. The ceremony will take place at St. Louis Cathedral Oct. 23 in Council Bluffs Mdtfia AVeddlng breakfast will be'BerveiWJrtr. Jb'McV Kelihor, sisterrof tlie"!urlifo7 fJTho' iwm holds a position in orfe1 of tne Grand Island bankB and they will xnnko their homo thoro. Tho Costello family form erly lived here, Have you seen'our'new napkin mar- kers in sterling silver: DIXON, The Jeweler Money to Loan. , on furnlture.plnnos or any thing of good valuo on your plain note if steadily em ployed; pay back in small weekly r( monthly paymentft. Mrs. B. F. Wilcox son510 East 4th St. Office in residence, hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. i44't-Si--'i4-i;; It K4' i GEO. D. DENT, fHiircSr2lliT tlnl Gtfkinn J IIJJIVIU'I UIIU tJUIUUUIIt 'j. Olllce over McDonald Bnnk. Phones I Office 130 l nones j. Re8ldenco 115 !-! ifc J .! fli JMi JMrififrJI' H i?t GETTING AHEAD. When tho officers of this bunk see a depositor mak ing steady Jains inliis balances, our confidence in him grows. When a depo&itor who lias 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 merchant, the manufacturer, the builder, the v fanner who does business at this bunk, receives its financial supportrwhenho needs it., , We invite all who want the co-operation of a strong resourceful bank to become depositors" of the McDonald State Bank. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. II it has the Lock Steering Gear (The only safe kind) you can count on it being a Phone Black 627, J. L. Burke Local Dealer. raj &&&&& cvW!; ftMi iV' "s. W . S .1 jmi V OTAT w tlio Ht'-il of li'ujho - rifjii(.'; tiio frmlunuirk rooflnji o.voi' known, II you'd Noiii'iih nil oVor 'AJMWJr" couldn't find h roofing Jmt (xiunlH PKKIiLESS. Whun you buy it you purohiiHo free dom from ropmr IiHIh, mid u iiiiiloriul that ih prnotioiilly ijicIohU iiclililo. rIMw.t.'l ri flllllltlr ftlllirflll i l.fl. flu. rilnntifnn. turorn nnd our own with ovory roll fit 1'KlSlt- JiKsS Unit loavcH our door. Goiuo in and hod a niimplo, Roiuoinbor, it'4 oliuupor, longtM' wonring nnd punier to hiy Hum nliiuloH. Unoxoollod iih a Hiding iiIho. AhIc for froo booklet doHarihiiig Arootilo Oriiiimnntnl Hooting. FOR SALE BY W. W. BIRGE. t itifility in ol liio butit tlio country 2ftY.IOaso.FT. AMERICAN PEERLESS ROOFING AMERICAN MOFWCCtt IUKil1 ffTv Ltd Jmhd OH END