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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1909)
( Interesting Shoe News I ii . IFOR PEOPLE WHO VALUE STYLE, COMFORT AND DURABILITY. HARLOW SHOES FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Ladies' Comfort Shoes Men and Boys Tan and Green- Late Spring Styles in Tan, Oxbloocl5 button or lace,' Pat ent Leather, Veloiir Oaif, Yici Kid and Glazed Kangaroo. E Z Cushion Shoe for Comfort." $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 Nature Shaped Shoes for the Little Folks Let the little one's feet grow as nature intended and they will have strong- feet and no corns or bunions. A Scuffer for Little Folks oy2 to s $i.go sy to 12 $1.75 Foot F.orm Shoes, button or lace 5 to 8.41.25 8 to 11. 41.50 liy to 2.41.75 Hunters The duck season is here and we have Pure Gum Hip Rubber Boots for you. Do ndt get cold feet, but wear a pair of Fleece Lined Rubber Boot Socks. Price 10 Cents. Nurses' -Nulifiers, flexible sole and rubber heel $2.50 Ladies' Bunion Shoe, made on a special last (J J A to give comfort, flexible sole, rubber heel 0l)U New Spring Styles in Ladies' Patent Colt Oxblood and Kid Shoes. The selection of shoes is a matter of one's comfort for months to come. We can fit you properly with a com fortable shoe. Price $3.00 $3.50 $-1.00 FOR THE BABY We have a new line of Soft Sole Shoes and Sandals for the babies that will have to be seen to be appreciated? BOYS' SHOES It doesn't pay to buy a cheap Shoe for the boy. They give their Shpes harder wear than a man does and ,the best is none too good. We take particular pains in fit ting boys' Shoes and they give better service. Sizes 24 to 5 range in price from Elk Outing Shoes Elk upper and Elk sole will wear like iron and are very comfortable. If you have tired feet try a pair. Boys' Sizes, IP $2.50 2V to Men's Sizes 6 to 11 ... . $2.25 $3 Polishes We sell the best brands of Shoe Polishes in Oxblood, Tan and Black. Preservo for Patent Leather Shoes will prevent cracking. SHOES REPAIRED We have added a Shoe Repair Department to Oar Store. A Happy Sole gets through this world easier than a down trodden one and car-' v riftR frond will nlnnrr thi wav. o 1 j - If you feel that your 4 'sole" is getting worn with endeav ors to carry your burdens send it to us and we will add new life to it. The cost is very moderate and the benefit is very apparent. All shoe mending promptly and efficiently attended to. - We Gairry t In Best Shoes Made for Wdmen and Girls at $2.00 and $2.25. FREE Decorated Dresden China Plaques giyen as Premiums THE BIG SHOE MAN. 521 DEWEY STREET. B H I 1 A Boy's Watch Free tcl"0i.r,Boys' ..$2.00 lU $2.50 9 to for Do Your Need Re-Setting? They should have frequent attention, as the prongs are likely to wear away and there is danger of losing a valuable stone. We Do Our Own Diamond Setting, Carry in stock a fine line of Diamond Mountings for ladies' and gentlemen's wear. Leave your Diamond with us for re-mounting and repair and you can have them the same day. No danger of their being lost in transit. O I X o N U. P. Watch Inspector. THE JEWELER. DR. 0. 11. CRESSLCR, Graduate Dentist. Ofllco over tho McDonald Stato Bank. Mrs. H. T. Pritchard is entertaining tho Mothern' Club this afternoon. Tho Wednesday Musicalo will meet this week with Mra. Robt. Finney. J. J. Halligan went to Scotta Bluffs last evening to attend the cessions of district court. A special meeting of Palestine Com tnandery K. .T. will bo hold tomorrow evening with work in the temple de gree , SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of Flint National Dank Mian T.nman RTinmnn Mr Via Vinrl ViOAn rthe gueBt of her brother W. E. Shuman and wife, returned to her homo in Lex ington Sunday. W. W. Kinding arrived from Schuy ler yesterday and will succeed C. II. Wyman as night baggagoman. Mr. Wyman will movo to a farm near Brule. For Rent Eight room houso with modern improvements. Inquire of E. A. Cary. Efforts aro boing mado to put on a wrestling match betwocn j "Farmer" Burns and some other celebrity equally well known. Among those who contemplate. build- Death of Mrs. Whalcn. Mrs. Chaa. T. Whalen died at hor homo on wost Fourth atreot Sunday morning nt 2:30 from Bright'a disease, which developed a numcber of months ago. Tho diseaBO reached an acute staga several weeks ago, and Mrs. Whelan was taken to a Denver hospi tal for treatment. It wob found how ever, that tho udvanced stage of the disease precluded any bono of recovery, and after remaining there for two weeks sho was brought homo, and for the last ten days her condition had been such as to indicato dissolution ut any time. Tho early part of tho week brothers, sisters and other relatives living at a diBtanco were summoned and remained continuously at tho homo, as did the resident relatives. Thoso pres ent from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Will JeffcrH, of Ogden, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Cary, of Omaha, and Mrs. Maggio Fisher, Anthony JefFers and Miss Celia Quirk, of Green River, Wyo. Though in a comatoso condition the major part of the time for a week pro ceding death, she was conscious just beforo tho ond came and realizing that tho spirit was soon to take flight, bade thu assembled relatives good byo. Mrs. Whelan. who had rcachod tho Temperance Lecture. J. II. Wortendyko, of Riverside, Cat. , will bo in North Platto, Friday, March 12, and give a lecture on ono of tho groatest issues of tho times. Ho is ono of tho greatost and most interesting of spoakerfl. Men, old and young, como and hear him. He will interest you. He spoke in Sidney to great crowds, many not being able to get in tho room. Como early bo ub to get a seat at tho Unitarian hall Friday evening at eight o'clock. Men and women como. Seats free. COMMITTEE. ing residences this season aro Roy Bun noil, Albert Durbin and Mr. Kain tho , Ilge of thirty-nine years, came to North traveling man. Wanted First class woman cook. Inquire at tho Enterprise Bakery. Mrs. Elmer Baker and Miss Antoin Frank Henderson, a commercial traveler ot Council Bluffs, was the guest Sunday of his uncle, Jas. Hender son. The Lutheran aid society will moot Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. T, Tramp. Devotional service will begin at 3:30. Wanted A girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. w. H. McDonald. Mra. W. P. Hendorjon, of Shenan doah, Icwa, in a guest of her brother-in-law Jamos Henderson, while enrouto to Portland, Oregon. - Chas. Pass and Chus. Tigho were in Sidney Sunday receiving applications for membership in the Knights of Co lumbus. A class of tho order will be initiated in April. Platto with her parents in 1875, and ; had oinco been a continuous resident. In May, 1899, sho was united in mar 1 riago to Mr. Whelan, and to thia union ' a son. Kenneth, now acred six. was etteLanjgraf loft this morning for their ; b'o funernl wn fao ho,d from homo in Ogden, going via Denver, in Patrick 'a church tomorrow morning at which city they will visjt for n few 9:30. High mass will bo said by tho days. ; officiating priest. The contract for J. W. Vanderhoof 'b cottago in tho Trusteo'8 nddition was let yesterday to contractor Rector. The houso will have fivo rooms, bathl and cellar and will cost about $1,700. John Quinn and family, of Perry, Iowa, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, and will remain for a week or ao. Mr. Quinn is an engineer on tho Milwaukee road. Horshoy Welch informs us , that ho Will bo a candidate for ro-olection ao city engineer. His work during the past year, so far ub wo havo been ablo to loam, has been very satisfactory. For Sale, 100 head of cows, steers and heifers Can be seen at tho former Sturges ranch 8 miles northwest of North Platte. ALEX BnowN. Widely known by reaBon of hor long residence), endeared to all friends by hor kindliness, sunsliino and sociability, admired for her sincero devotion to hus band and son nnd commended for her dovout allecriunco to hor church, tho passing away of Mrs. Whelan is mourned bv friends and reirretted bv acquaintances. IWith tho companionship oi ono wnoso aim was to live lor ner to give hor every possible pleasure ner mo was sweet, tho iuturo bright; und yet in her last consciousness when sho knew thu summons had cornc, sho accepted tho will of her maker with resignation and in tho night of death to uso the words of one eloquent "hono saw a star and list'ning faith could near tho rustle of a wine" And thus sho passed to tho boyond, leaving to take up tho broken thread of life as best he can one whoso devotion was to hor absolute und whoso hopo of her re coveryor at least of prolonged life died only when the spirit of his loved one took its flight. Garfield Items- Married, nt North Platte on March 2nd, by Judgo Elder, Edward Fox and Miss Clara Helmcamp. Mr. Fox is one of Garfield's prosperous young farmers and his brido la a young lady of sterling qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will make their home at Mr. Fox's parents for a couple of months or until they can build a house on thoir farm. II. P. Stevens, of Maxwell, made thia community a flying visit last Wed nesday and whilo hero purchased about luty head ot thoroughbrod hogs of Uui iuump. Mr. Hunter will move from Mr. Campbell's farm to thu Tnllcn Tnblo as soon as thoir children get well. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodenow wore Gandy visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith and children, of Callaway, camo up last Thursday, called here by tho illness of Mr. Smlth'B mother. Mrs. Omar Meyers, while at Mr. Richmond's Saturday night fell and misplaced her kneo cap and hurt her head, so that sho was unconscious about an hour. T. C. Gill and his son-in-law Geo. home of Mr. Gill's daughter, Mra. D. Meyers. this vicinity tho latter part of last woek. seth Uirn and wlfo left last week for Elwood, whore they will make thoir homo. Jim Henry went to Callaway Satur day and roturncd Sunday. t Mrs. A. J. Smith is danKoroualv- ill at this writing with n complication of diseasos. Dr. McLcay was out to boo her every day last woek, and on Friday held a consultation with Dr. Robinson of Arnold. Henry Harvov. Iko Smith, and A. L, Aublo, were Maxwoll visitors Tuesday. A crowd of, young people and some older ones serenaded Mr, and Mrs. Fox. Mr. Milos, who has boon on the Sant Bowman placo tho past year, moved Tuesday to the Gill farm. Miss Helmcamp closed a term of school in Logan coanty last week. Have Your Easter Suits Tailored Jo Order in Chicago or New York. Wo have just recoived r lotter from Prcsldont Vohon of Tho Royal Tailors, Chicago and Now York, that you ought to road carefully before purchasing your Easter suit. The President writes: "What is it about a man that makea you instantly recognize whether or not he is well dressed? I'll tell you. It's tho "cut" of his clothes. r Only a clever tailor knows how to properly drapo tho figure Such tailors aro all in tho largo citioa and if thoy do a Bmall businoss, thoy aro extremely high priced. My head dosignorfl in Neir York and Chicago aro two of tho highest prlcod and xlaverflat men in tVi oniinr .n,l my businoss is so Byotomatized that every garment tailored in my two es tablishments is cut under thoir personal supervision. If I did a Bmall business, I would have to chnrcn $7fi to Sinn fnn m lnfV.... yet tho cloth and tho tailoring would be uxucuy ino same as l now ubo In my $25 to $40 suits. I tailor a thousand suits to tho small tailor's ten. Of course tho best tailoring in tho world is UBoleafl if it in adulterated with cotton. That's why I test with chemicals, every pieco of cloth I USO and wllV I Clin miarantnn nil nfimr COO Bprlng and summer patterns to bo 1.1 1 tit ' -m m viTury inruau pure wool. xos, my tailoring is guaranteed not to Bhrink, but to hold its good "cut" and style un til worn out. Now hore's my proposition. I will agree to make and ship within six full working days tho swollest suit of clothes any customor of yours ever wore. Attached to thia suit will be a Guarantee Card which says, "This suit is guaran teed to fit you porfectiy; if you are not pleased in overy respect, I ask you not to accept it, not to pay ono cent." 1 1 . That is tho President's proposition to you and we stand back of it. Como in and let us show you tho 600 All Pure Wool Royal Spring Patterns. We stand ready with tapo lino and willingness to show you. Wilcox Department Store.