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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1912)
IflatMlMl IftkW m Jkf MWi wM ttfoml AW TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NORTH-PLATTE, NEB., OCTOBER 22, 1912. No. 'jF6 Mtttth Jfe Mh. - v 2 .iU v. VM . lrcchbaum Qothes. ALL WOOL, HANCITAIIORFD TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS Lost Oct. 5th a cross and chain; finder leave at this office. Sheriff A. J. Salisbury transacted legal business in Brady Sunday. Tim T. Kelihor, of Chicago, is visiting hischildren at he S,chat2 home. Elmer Owens will leave this week for Sioux Falls to accept a- position. Owen O'Neal, of Sutherland, is spend ing a few days in town with friends. Joe Baker returned yesterday after noon from a visit with friends in Omaha. The J. S. Davi3 Auto Co. has just sold a new "Reo The Fifth" to J. M. Calhoun. J Mrs. Florin Muchlinski and baby are spending this week" with friends in Hershey. Mrs. Henry Kosbau and children' are spending a few days in Hershey with relatives. .Miss Mabel Anderson began work in the North Platte Kandy kitchen yester day morning. William Turpie returned yesterday morning from Omaha where he spent last week on business. Mrs. Isaac Nowtbn, of Wellfleet, who visited her son L. D. Ntwtonand family last week left Sunday. John Pi-ulo or" the North Platte Kandy Kitchen went to Omaha Sunday evening to spend ten .days. Con Walker and son Edward left .yesterday morning for Glenburnio to spend a few days on business. A baby boy was born yesterday at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Loy Ebright. Glen Lorimer returned yesterday from Denver where he attended the Mountain and Plain Festival last week. Thomas Cunningham, of Mount Rose, Colo., left today after spending two weeks with his sister Mrs. James Shea. The 500 club will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seeber ger and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart at the Seeberger home. Copyright, it)i2. A. B. Kirttkbautn Co. REM If 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. -it has to be a garment a man feels he looks well in; must be up-to-the-minute in style and finish. Kirschbaum Overcoats are fashioned on this double comfort principle. The most cutting wind has little effect on the. man snuggled away in one of these, big, luxurious, hand-tailored all wool models. And, as for looks the man who burns up his dollars in tailoring, costly custom- dresses in no correct style. $15 to $45 WIENGAND'S THE QUALITY PLACE. Jack Robbins returned Saturday from Cheyenne where he spent several! weeks. Frank Bretzer and son Henry left yesterday morning for New York City where they were called by the death of the former's father. The pupils of the schools held a rally on1 Friday ovening, The merchants wore called upon and generously do nated to .he foot ball fund. Mrs. Sullivan and granddaughter Josephine Patton, of Cedar Rapids, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hart will leave this week. Frank Tagader left a few days ago for Omaha to work? in a packing house for several weeks after which he will open a meat market in Ogalalla. George White and son Alvin of Sutherland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawley while enroute to Chicago where the boy will be placed under the care of Dr. J. B. Murphy. Evangelist Knowles addressed a large audience of men at the Keith theatre Sunday afternoon, using as his subject the "Seven Devils of North Platte." The address has been highly compli mented. Just think of the money you can save purchasing your hat at the Parlor Millinery Saturday, 300 East 3rd St. w! E. Shuman, who purchased the Felix Simon house in the' east end, has sold the same to Mrs. Louisa Loan, of Gothenburg. It will be occupied by Photographer Brooks, who married Mrs. Loan's daughter. Miss Lena Baskins left yesterday morning forDotroit where she will at tend the council meeting of the G Iris Friendly Society after which she will go to Williamsport, Pa., to spend sev eral weeks with relatives. The most important feature on an automobile is the steering gear propo sition and yet how desperately ignorant the motoring public seem to be upon this very important subject. The lock steering gear on the Studebaker Mh worth its weight ingoldin comparison to all other cars about town as to safety and easy operation. J. L. BUKKE, 1 Phone black 627 Local Dealer. EMBER Local and Personal Mrs. Dell Huntington will entertain the D. of II. social club today. Guy Swopc will leave Sunday for Omaha to sorve on the Grand Jury. Miss Loretta Murphy of the Hershey , schools spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Franzeen left this morning for Sutherland to Bpcnd several days with relatives. The Presbyterian Ladies will hold their annual fair nnd Bupper Decem ber 6th. Mrs. W. H. Combs left yesterday morning for Brady, to visit her grand daughter. Mrs. John McGraw returned yester day from a short visit with Omnha friends. Mrs. Harry Fleishman will entertain the M. M. M. Club at a Halloween Party tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaunt are re joicing over the arrival of a bnby boy at their home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Elliott returned this morn-" ing from Omaha. She visited last week with her two sons who reside 'there. Clifford De Mqtt, of Scotts Bluffs, visited the Van Doran family Saturday and while hero purchased a now Buick car at the Davis Garage. Those having fruit for the Masonic hall please send to the Masonic hall, Friday, October 25th. Committee. The Lutheran Aid Society will bo entertained Thursday .afternoon by Mrs. Frank Bretzer assisted by Mrs. Bunell and Mrs. Schwerdt. A social will be held this evening at the Knox home 314 W. 1st St., for tho members of Mrs. Schiller's Sunday School Class and their husbands. The first meeting of the Harmony Club this season will be held Friday evening when they will be the guests Mesdames Herbert and Ernest Tramp. Miss Deiight Miles who had been at tending the Rebekah Assembly at Lin coln spent Sunday in town with Miss Lois Payne on her way to her home at Paxton. Bratt & Goodmad loan money on real estaste to help you build or buy, Either on two to five years time or out of their Building & Loan Association which can be paid back same as rent. See them. John Bryan, field agentfor tho Grand Island sugar factory, will in the future mnki his trips in a Ford automobile. The factory has oroyided each of its four field men with a car. Why runall over town trying to rent a house when I can sell you one on terms practically the same aa rent. The only difference is when you leave the rented house, you have a nice bunch of receipts, nnd when you buy a house on my easy terms, you got your money back by selling the house, when you want to leave. I have several bar gains of this kind. C. F. Temple. Stephen Wells, colored, of the neigh borhood of Brady, is in the custody of Sheriff Salisbury charged with assault ing his wife and awaiting the conse quence of the assault. The decision of the cpurt will depend upon the serious ness of her injuries. Wells was ar rested for attacking hiswife and strik lng"her with a neck yoke, cutting deep gashes on her head and body and break ing one of tho bones in her hand. He claims hat his wife was unfaithful and her actions with another man gave him just cause for attack. If needing life insurance it will pay you to see Bratt & Goodman and se cure one of their policies in The Mutal Life. Get the best and the cheapest. Thei Catholic Girls Club were enter tained at tho Ottenstein homelasteven ing. Card tables were arranged for thirty-two guests and five hundred was played. The highest scores being made by Miss Alice Sullivan she was given a hand painted plate. After the card games a business meeting was held and Miss Edna Sullivan elected president. The refreshments were daintily served in two courses by the entertainment committee which was the Misses Ida Ottenstein, Lucy Dunn, Gertrude Walker, Mesdames Will Hnwley and James Hart. Guests of the club were Mrs. Costello, of Elycria, Misses Richardson and Laura Murray. Accidents and Sickness will come to the best of us. Insuranco against accidents and sickness is be coming more popular every day, and when written by reliable companies, is one of tho best forms of insurance ' carried. The Maryland Casualty Com pany is a leader in this line. We have 1 our own doctor and I settle my own losses. C. F. Temple, Agent. Fursl Furs! J. II. Kelly, representing Henry E. I Thomson, tho Omaha manufacturer of fine furs, has on display at G. G. Mc Kay's store an exceptionally fine lino of furs. Mr. Kelly will be here today, Wednesday and Thursday and invitea tho Indies to call. For Rent. Houses, furnished and unfinished rooms, storage space and. safe deposit box cs. Bratt & Goodman. Will Remodel Building. J. A. McMicheal began yesterday to remodel the O'Hare bnilding on Dewey street lately vacated by the Doolittle bakery. Tee improvements will .consist of a new pressed brick front, metal ceiling, new floor and a cement block rar addition 10x22. When these improvements are com pleted Mrs. O'Hare will occupy tho building with a bakery, fruit and con fectionery store. ' Bratt & Goodman have a few select first mortage real estate loans in sum of $300.00 and upwards, interest 7 to 8 per eent payable semiannually. The best and safest investment for your idle money. Call on. them. Gothenburg Easy Prey. In the game of foot ball Saturday afternoon between the North Platte and Gothenburg high schools, tho former won by a score of thirty-three to noth ing, while there were a number ol good plays, the game as a whole was rather loosely played, each tenm making fumbles, and these were supplemented by a strong wind that made the fielding difficult. Tho North Platte team did not have much trouble in getting through and around the visitors' line. A good sized crowd largely students wit nessed the game. The team goes to Kearney next Fri day to play the high school team, which promises to be nhnrd fight for the boys Important to Farmers. Of all policies of insurance that tVcre is a difference in, it is tha farm policy. The only thing .that is the same in all farm policies is the price you pay for them, so you should see that you got the best. Tho Notional Union Fire Insurance Company issues one of the most liberal policies issued in the stato today, and I can prove it, if you will let me compare it with your present policy, uon't wait until your present polioy-expireB, but bring it in now and let us compare them, thea when it does expire you will know where to get your insurance Jin the future. C. F. Temple. 7(5-2 District Agent. Revival Notes. The evangelistic meetings continue nt the Christian church with seeming un abated interest. Throe (meetings were hold during Sunday: a men's meeting at the Keith was woll attended and said by some to be the best attended of any of its kind in many years in tho2 city. The two meetings at the church were well attended and splendid interest shown. Eight persons united them selves with tho church during the dayi) Last night Mr. Lotmis occupied the pul pit and Mr. Knowles led in the Bong service. The sermon subject was "For giveness" and wns considered in all its phasos. At tho invitation four came forward. At the baptismal service six were immersed, ono coming by confes sion at that time, making fivejjjfor the day. To date thirty-three have come forward, either by confession jor by statement, having been membersjelse where. Tonight the subject of the ser mon will be "The Ungrateful Child" or "The Doy That Left J Home." Illus trated songs each night. The meetings will close on Sunday night. On Monday night an illustrated lecture willbo given by Mr. Knowles. 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 frame house. Good barn for C head of horses. Fenced and across fenced. GG acres in cultiva tion this year. Only 0 miles from this city. Value $2,000.00. will trade for city property of from $2,000.00 to $3,000.00 in value. See mo at once, as thi3 will only be on the market a short timo. If not sold or traded soon, it will be rented for next year, then it will bo ofT tho market. C. F. Tkmple. "MtJjf" M4 4-4 4 4 -l X i GEO. D. DENT, Physlcion and Surgeon, Office over McDonald Bank. Phones Office 130 1 hones Residenco 11B jf'ft !Mt JJtfli )Ji ftj Jti-))!- T1i11i . FOR EXCHANGE City property for improved land and improved land to trade for city prop erty. Bratt & Goodman. Hcskett Sells Ranch. T. E. Heskett, who has been con-, ducting n ranch north of Sutherland for a score or more years, has sold his land consisting of 2240 acres to Emory Dike- mnti nnil Tvntt .Intinann Mfliri rnln rvnu- ' nepsion next Anril. Mr. Heskett will sell his horses and cattle next spring. Tom Heskett In 1889 arrived in North Platte driving a lank team attached to an old huckster wagon, and tho first thing he did after reaching hero was to pawn a blanket for a gquarcmeal. He worked at day's work until ho earned enough money to take a homestead, and later managed to buy up a few sheep. He increased his flock as fast as ho could; bought more land and when Tom Heskett leaves Lincoln county next spring he will take with him $35,000 or $40,000. A social dance will be held in the Masonic Hall to-morrow evening under the management of Messrs. Corbin Jones and David Ryan. A section of a board fenco and the roof of a barn on J offers lot in the fourth ward were slightly damaged by flA Cllvfinr OanltifT 'fli notion 1 me uawuiuujr u v ciiiii A tic bftUOD JL the fire is unknown. Demonstration. Let us show you the now Vacuum Sweeper. If too busy just phone and we will giye you demonstration at your home. Schatz GETTING AHEAD. When th officers of this bank see u depositor mak ing sternly gains in his balances, our confidence in him grows. When n depositor who has won our confidence re quires money with which to develop his business our large resources enable us to jjivcrim oil the credit his financial condition warrants. The merchant, the manufacturer, the builder, the fanner who does business at this bank, receives its financial support when he needs it We invite all who want the co-opernlion of a strong resourceful bank to become depositors of the McDonald State Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. ' .1? S..J i.. Don't let the flumes t uir r 'noney spoil the pleasure ol tn n ':. Ine economical Ford will lake you tuere at minimum cost And us purchase price won't puncture your pocketbok beyond repair. Runabout : $525 Tou ring car 6no Tow;i Car . . . . . . Sno Theso new prices, f. 0. b. Detroit, with all equip ment. An early order will Mnean an early delivery. Get full particulars from Ford Motor Company, Michigan and Fourteenth Streota or direct from factory, Detroit. HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent, North Platte, Neb. STEP IN Opposite Depot Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby given that bids will bo recoived for tho ninety-ono unsold residence lots in tha Trusteo's nnd Riverdale additions, until October 21th, 1912. The map showing all theso lots may bo obtained at tho office ctf J Wm. E, Shumnn. whore bids may also bo filed. Tho Trustee desires to sell, all of those lota In bulk to the highest bidder. Right reserved to reject nnv and nil bids. WM. E. ShumAM. ams. 9x15 Bnlo Ties, per bundle $ 1.15 Barb Wiro per 100 pounds 2.80 Wido Tire Wagons 70.00 At Hershoy's corner Fif th and Locust Btreets. Phone 15. CSV! - The CRYSTAL To -Night PICTURES His Windmill. Mr. Pickwicks Predicam, ent. The Cotv Boy's Mother. Admission IOC Dine here Today. This Cafe is the one that will please your fancy in cleanliness, good food and service. Prices reasonable. PALACE CAFE 1
