Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
". Motth fftrifame. Mwt- mum - r TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NED., SEP T EMBER 20. 9i3- No. 71 J V Will Buy Ball Franchise Learning that the Fremont fran chise in the state ball lenguo could bo purchased for $750, a dozen men wore solicited yesterday to put up that amouut, which they cheerfully did, and this morning Ray Langford went to Fremont to closo a deal transferring the franchise to this city. The price ncludes the contracts with . sixteen players, none of which need be retained if not desired. It is said two of the players can bo sold for about $300, but if they ara such good players as to command tho attention of managers in other leagues it might bo well to hold on to them and thus insure a strong team. It is the intention to secure sub scriptions of at least $2,500 with which to start the season. Foot Ball Today. The initial game of foot ball of the 1913 season will be played this after noon, the opposing teams being tho alumni and the high school. The latter team has been in training for two weeks, nnd is expected to make a good showing against the more experi enced warriors of tho gridiron. Tho line-up will be as follows: HIGH SCHOOL. ALUMNI Smith RE Cunningham Baker RT Sandall Hood RG Wilson Ottenstein C LeDioyt Hupfer LG Nolan Vernon LT Tighe Mc Williams LE Bird Cool Q Bullard Louden RH Rincker Ryan LH Votaw Gregg F Jones M. E. Church The Methodist church has started upon a new year in its history. The pas tor has returned from the conference and is now planning for larger things. The past has been a year of splendid progress. The records show a net in crease in membership of 90. Tho benev olences of the church far surpassed any previous year, the total being over $800. The young people's society shows an increase of 3G in membership. Sunday will be tho opening service of tho new year. It is desired that every member do present. The program for the day will bvj as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. F. L. Sloonev, Supt. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject: "St Paul's Workers," Epworth Lague 6:45 p. m. Dr. Lucas, president. Preaching 8:00 p. m. Parlor millinery hats on display at Newton's three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept . 25th, 26th and 27th. Miss Letha Gardner will leave tomor row morning for Hillsdale to spend two weeks on her ranch. Local and Personal. Nearest, best, cheapest lots in Tay lor's Addition, $5 down and $5 per month for next ten days. W. L Crissman Owner, at Holman's office. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A Russell spent yes terday at tho county fair in Kearney. Mrs. Robert Holcombo who lives several miles from town is visiting friends in town. Apples at the farm, 50c per bushel. N. B. Spurrier Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson will loave in a few days for California to spend several weeK. Mrs. Joseph Weeks camo up from Grand Island yesterday aftsrnoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dell Huntington. Warren Davis, of Omaha, who visited the Bullard, Walker and Singleton families last week, went home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sturdovant who were married Inst week in Berlin Heights, 0.. are expected here tonight to make their home. Miss Mary Yondu and James Fog- erty, formerly of this city were married at Ilovelock Inst week and nro spend ing their honeymoon in St. Louis. Weather: Fair to-night and Saturday, warmer tonight with light variable winds; Higcst temperature yesterday GO, a year ago 55; Lowest last night 27, a year ago .'58. 50 lots in Taylor's Addition nearer center of city than anything west of Oak street. None further than Grant street. W. L. Crissman, Owner, at Holman's office. Dr. J. S. Twinem who has been at tending the Convention & Clinic of tho American Association of Orificial Sur geons in Chicago for a week, is ex pected to return nome tomorrow. A most successful social was held at the Baptist church last evening by the members of tho congregation whose birthdays came in September. The at tendance was large, the not roceipts gratifying and tho program well ren dered. Ninety lots in the Graceland addition, nearer center of the city than anything west of Washington street. V. L. Crissman Owner, at llollman's office. The meeting of tho Episcopal guild held at the home of Mrs. Geo. T. Field yesterday afternoon was very largely attended. It was tho first opportunity the ladies of the parish had to meet Mrs. Bowker. wife of tho new rector, and the meeting was largely in tho nnturo of a reception to her. Major L. Walker hus just completed a description of the Battle of Summitt Springs which he wrote at tho urgent request of tho gentlemen who arc nt work on the new Cody moving picture of Custer's Lost Charge. Mr. Walker's aocouht of tho battle is complete in every detail nnd very interesting. Ho has also been requested to take part in tho pictures when they are taken in Pino Ridge. The bnttle was fought July 11th, 18G9. The Maxwell correspondent of the Brady Vindicator contributes these two items: E. S. Roten threshed out four nnd n half ncres of olfalfo seed and got thirty-tivo bushels, worth Mu per bushel. Geo. Longpro thought ho would get about six bushels and he threshed seventeen. William Plumer expected six or seven bushels and got twenty-five. W. C. Dolnn thought ho would get thirty bushels and got fifty two Chns. Trimbly took tho job of cleaning ofT a piece of ground for the hay, he threshed it for sued and at nn expense of about Sl.'lo.OO, ho got eighty bushels of sweet clover seed which he sold for $S00.00. To the Public. I announce to the public that since the recent fire I have moved my shoe repair shon to the Ritner feed store whore I will continue to do satisfactory work for all patrons. E. Cankight. Hoagland Wins a Round. The supreme court yesterday granted an alternative writ of mandamus on ap plication of the people of Hoagland; on the new lino of the Union Pacific railway from Callaway to Staploton, directing Judge H. M. Grimes of North Platto to dissolve an injunction now in force forbidding the road to build a sidetrack at Hoagland or show cause October 21 why tho injunction should not be dissolved. This is another movo in the fight be. tween the town of Hoagland and the town of Logan for recognition by the company, the two towns being but n short distance apart. The railroad company has refused to recognize Hoagland ns u town and has designated it on their time cards as mile post 90." Presbyterian Church Old Folk's Day will be observed at tho Presbyterian church next sabbath. An appropriate sermon will bo preached by the pastor and old sontrs will be sung. Autos will be provided for those wjio aro unable to walk to and from the church. All nged persons who do not belong to other churches nre cordially invited to this service at 11 a. m. Evening theme: "The Vision Splendid." Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Butler Buchanan, supt. Mrs. M. E. Crosby has organized n class for young ludies. .Miu-weeK service Wednesday evening. XJI Boy s' Norfolk Suits in blue, serge, corduroy, brown and greys, for Saturday only 4.00 v' $250.00 TWIN CYLINDER MOTORCYCLE GIVEN AWAY H. SCOONOVER & CO. 1 THE HOME OF CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES 'Z: Jh W Jr AJLJL AJr Jr AKJbLt IN Coats, bu its and Dresses JmMmmKL refill WKKim lit 471? . ?kC dp More New Garments have come in during the last few days in the very newest effects, and aae ready for your inspection. A comparison will prove to any lady the superiority of our garments. We invite you to come and justify our claim that we are showing the right styles, the right models at the right prices. FALL SUITS In the season's most stylish mcdels at- $12.50, $15, $20 AND UP TO Fall Coats Most appealing moaels in endless' variety of styles and cloths at $6,50 to $37.50 Fall Dresses A wide range of stylish wool and silk dresses in drape effects at $7.50 to $32.50' New Silk Petticoat in Messaline and Jersey tops in all the new shades from-? $1.98 up New Sweaters Ladies1 and Misses' Sweaters in white, tan, oxford and cardinal,, in plain or Norfolk styles from $1,50 up NEW SKIRTS Largest assortment in the city in all the newest shades and latest styles at $2.98 torj$9.O0 urn ir iwiiii ii- -rwiTfTin n i r 1 n itiT ni nr-nm T ti r r-nm-rnipmwi i - i imiiimmw NORTH PLATTE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP Local and Personal Mr. nmlMrq. .Inlin Sh.ifTnnl InfJ-. n fmv days ago for Denver to visit friends for weeK. Tom Green, of Grand Island came un last evening to transnet business for a tew days. Mr3. SI. J. Foihrs will entortain tho 20th Ccnturj Club Tuesday afternoon ot next weeK. Sir. nnd Sirs. John Ell exnect to leave shortly for Oinahn to spend a week or longer. Mr. and Mr. Charles O'Rourko. of Brady, visited Mr. and.Mrs. Charles buwnrus tins week. Christian Science Service Sunday 11:00 a. m. Subject "Reality." Sunday School 12:00 m. K. P. hall, Dewey St. Sliss Lenore Cumminjrs. of Chicago. is the guest of friends in town while enroute homo from a visit in Southern California. Complete map of Forest Reserve prico 1.00. Call or address R. L. Cochran, Room 7 McCabo Hldg. 71-1 Mrs. William Keen, of Omaha, came last evening to visit her cousins the Messrs. Robert and Edmund Dickey for a week or more. Cochran Patterson, a former resident of this city, nrrived here last evening from Long Bench, Cnl., to visit his brother T. C. Patterson and locnl friends. Graceland Addition Farthest lot nearer-Venter of city than any thing west of Washington street. The high school cadets have agreed to ntirphftsn (rriiv nnifnrmo In unnr during thuir drills. Thisy aro consid ered more durable than tho bluu, for marly used. Sir. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin and children late of Ft. Arthur, Ore., who have been visiting Mr. and Sirs. A J Frazinr, left yesterday afternoon for Sutherland to visit relntives. The Platto Vnlley Transcontinental Highway Association will meet at Cen tral City October 8th to provide wnys and means of rnlslng about $2,000 per mile for the Lincoln highway across the state. Julius Hahlcr if, making arrange ments to extend his building, " occupied by tho Cnllender Cash store, about thirty-five feet. Tho new addition .will include two stories and be used as a storeroom by tho Cnllender company, whose large stock of general merchan dise demands more door space. Mr. Railroad Man; Sec the choice lots in west end I am selling from $150 to $300. 0. H. Thoclcckc. Phones 277 and 298. Sirs. W. R. Maloney, Jr., entertained the members of the M. SI. SI. club Tuesday afternoon. Card games wore played in Which three prizes were given, the first to Mrs. Guy Swope, consola tion to Sire. George Pent and the guest prize to Sirs. ChnrlesWeir. Vo"y enjoyable refreshments were served. Complota map of Forest Reservo showing sections open to homesteads, ranches nnd othor information. Price $1.00, call or address. II. L. Cochran, room 7 SIcCabe Rldg. 71-4 At a meeting hold at the home of Sirs. J. J. Halligan AVodriesdny after noon Sirs. F. W. Rincker wns elected secretary of tho BOO club and it was do- cided to hold the initial party of the 19KM4 season on Tuesday evening of noxt week. The hostesses will bo Mrs. Halligan nnd Sirs, Osgood and the place will be the Halligan home. Little Slary Kirwin of Chicago, who is visiting her grandmother John Wollonhaupt, entertained a number of her little friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of hor sixth birthday. A nico lunch including a hugo birthday cake decorated in colored candles was served. A number of pretty gifts wore given the young hostess. Ladies Attention. Owing to insufficient room at the par lors, I will have on display at Newton's art store Thursday, Friday and Satur day, Sept. 25th. 26th and 27th, a large assortment of Fisk pattern and tailored hats of the newest styles and designs. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Edw. Burke. Sirs. Harry Cramer will go to Bush noil Sunday to spend n few days with hor husband, who is superintending tho construction of a grain olovatoivthurc.!, Mrs. Mary Kirwin, of Chicago, Is1 ex pected to return Sunday from a pleas ant visit in Yellowstone Park and will finish a visit here with her mother, Sirs. John Wollonhaupt. Sir. and Sirs. Arthur Artzontertalnod about forty friends Saturday ovening in honor of their second wedding anniver sary. Thoy received many pretty" gifts. Tho rofresnments were nicely sorved. E. L. Drebert, who has been as sociated with the Clinton jowalry store for a year past, returned yesterday morning from Creighton where ho pur chased a jewelry store this week. Ho will remain with Sir. Clinton until his successor arrives. Drugs. For nil acuto or chronic diseases, the indicated Homoopathlc remedy always the safest, quickest and best. TwiNEM's DitUG Dept. w yzi a . s. o i n. u Yoia Tcho No The nnr.ia "KAY .I'll" (ntllrflism Isasiumiice of wittily nttil icIIrliMny 'ihu kiml tliut I'.on'i, wet' ou: t.; '..X I.. Ilnffii.i .ill fa II Anuirnmio ticket Inrrprv iw:- X "KA.ll 1." K uwi "tcna I.i) i.:oro" 11IU11 111W Minium,, t- -ij, Ourii nro tlu uiiL o r 1 1 t nniiio "KAYMT." In t o 1 1 . . bhortOlnvot 'Oc, 7' . I !. ) I.onn Glove 7.jc, $1. O0, 61. '.IS, ' L.." , IW'-TirMrfr"!" 'wirninMwmMiartt For Sale only by The Leader JULIUS PIZER, Prop. DH
