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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1909)
4 1 We do not give worthy ', k descriptions of our new Fall Jewelry. Many new j and novel pieces in art j goods have just arrived. I Monogram Collar Pins, t Monogram Cuff Pins, Monogram Scarf Pins, Monogram Bracelets, Monogram Sash Pins. t are -a few of the many new and catchy pieces we 5 are now offering for your inspection. Let us show you some of our choice X leather hand bairs. new t up-to-date shapes. The best of quality. DIXON, The Jeweler f i t I We Close our Store at 6:30 Ex- jj cept Saturdays and Paydays W IM SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Poor Norili of Flint National Hank Ray Rannie went to Lincoln Sunday. R. L. Baker was the guest of rel atives and friends in Omaha Sunday. Colorado Jonathan apples $1.75 per box at Wilcox Department store. County Clerk Elliott has been con fined to the houao for several days by reason of a sore throat. 400 bushel all metal Corn Cribs $4.00 at Wilcox Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Micklewait, of Glcnwood, Iowa, are the guests Mr. and Mrs. Neils Rasmussen. W. H. Turpie returned yesterday from Omaha, where he marketed cat tle the latter part of last week. For Sale-Section 9-1G-30. $5.00 per acre: See O. E. Elder. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garlow returned yesterday from Omaha, where Z they visited Colonel Cody for a couple of days. Sale One lot of 27-inch Silks, worth $1.25, at 79 cenes per yard at The Leader. Geo. M. Graham left Sunday night for Omaha after having spent last week visiting his family and looking after business matters. Sale One hundred men's fur over coats in all sizes and all grades, at a discount of twenty per cent, at The Leader. Members of the A. B. bridge club and their husbands were pleasantly entertained at cards last oveniny by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clinton. Sale Twenty per Furs at The Leader. The ladies of the will be entertained cent discount on Methodist church at a kensington Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the homo of Mrs. A. P. Kelly. Buy Douglas Cushion Shoes at The Star. There are one hundred and five cafies on the docket for the December term of court, and other cases will probably be docketed before the term begins. Sale Dr, Denton Sleeping Gowns will be found at The Leader. A switchman named Miller went to work in the local yards Sunday night and .three hours afterwards he had a foaVlj crushed and was taken to the m i ti i n 1 ! 1.1. Uranu isianct nospuai ounaay mgnt. Sale Shoe Dept. Thousands of pairs of shoes for man, women and children, at a very low price, at The Lsader. A pair of hose given free with each pair of shoes costing one dollar or up. The Misses O'Haro issued invitations the latter part of last week to their first assembly, which will be held from ten to twelve o'clock tonight at the Masonic hall. New dances will be intrc duced. Whv wear an ill fitting cloak or suit when you can get those that are right ly tailored at Wilcox Department store. Chas. Ross, of Columbus, Ind., schoolmate of H. A. Lawhead, is guest of tho latter and his family. Mr. Ross ia a carpenter by trade and will probably docido to locate horo per mnncntly. Wanted A salesmen who can go business, city work, good salary. Ap ply at room No. 1, I. O. O. F. building Rev. Dr. Yarger, who had been in town for a couple of days, left for the east Sunday night. He spent tho latter part of last week hunting at Keystone In comnanv with Claude Weingand, and Boomed to enjoy tho outing, Last NigLt's Banquet About sixty men responded to the invitations sent out to the Y. M. C. A. banquet at the Masonic hall last even ing, and as a booster for the local asso ciation the affair surpassed anything yet suggested and held. At 8:30 a very nice menu was served by the Presbyterian ladies, and when the inner man had been satisfied, Wil son Tout, as toastmaster, called for re sponses from a number present, among whom were Rev. Chapman, Victor Von Goetz, W. M. Cunningham, Chas. Mc Donald, Rev. Williams and M. E. Crosby. Several of these had been notified that they would be expected to speak, and the result was the talks were interesting, each tenting of n certain phase of association work, asso ciation needs and the benefits derived from a live association, The toasts closed with a splentlid address by State Secretary Bailey, who gave a resume of the association work in North Am erica, presenting figures of member ship, conversions, money invested in buildings, etc., In closing his remarks, Secretary Bailey, complimented the work of Secretary McAbce, of the local as sociation, and his assistant, stating that a noticeable change for the better had occurred since Mr. McAbee as sumed charge. Mr. Bailey also stated that the association needed $1,200; that the board of directors had agreed to take care of $150 of this amount, and that $200 would be forthcoming from the Sidney Dillon fund, leaving $850 for the citizens to subscribe. Mr. Bailey divided the sixty men present into two companies, and placed L. W. Walker as captain of one and W. M. Cunningham captain of the other. These two companies will at once be gin a two weoks' campaign and on November 29th another banquet will be held and the result of the campaign announced. The company securing the least money will pay the expense of the banquet. It Is expected that there will bo con siderably rivalry between the two com panies, and that through this rivalry the sum needed will be secured. The banquet last night gave evidence that there are many men who are en thusiastic for the Buccess of the Y. M. C. A., but through lack of organized effort the results have not been as great as they should be. It would now seem that a new interest has been created, there will be united action, and the association will not only become better and greater, but that within a few years the association will have a $30;oriblJiome. Notice. The partnership now existing be tween Workman & Derryberry, in the mercantile bu.iness, will mutually dis solved Dec 1st. All notes and accounts unpaid at that time will be paid to the new firm of Derryberry & Forbes. Workman & Derrybekky. Plenty Moisture. The snowfall last Friday amounted to eight tenths of an inch of water, or about eight inches of snow had it laid as it fell without melting. This was a pretty good soaker for mother earth, but it was just a starter. Yesterday morning snow again began falling heavily and continued throughout the day, and when tho storm was over a foot of tho beautiful covered the ground. Yesterday's snow was gen- oral over the state, tho storm reaching from Omaha to the western line of the state. But little wind accompanied the snow, hence there was no drifting. Railroad trathc was, however, some what delayed. FOR SALE. Great Bargains Today. One good 5 room house, corner lot, shade, lawn, cement walk, within five blocks of depot. Good renter. $1200. One just like the above, except mid dle lot, $1100.00. Only $700.00 cash needed to buy neat 4 room cottage. $3000.00, easy payments, will buy pretty 6 room cattago with bath, elec tric lights, cement cellar and walks. See this and you wjllbujr it. Other nice homes that wo can sell one-third down and balance same as rent. See us before you buy. Bratt & Goodman. The Club Nevita will meet with Mrs. Wood W. White tomorrow afternoon. Wanted, Stock hogs by Bratt & Goodman. Contractor Basta is now completing the interior work in tho Presbyterian church and will be ready to turn tho building over the latter part of this week. The furnishings for the church are daily expected. Ladles don't forget to call on Miss Boyerlo and eeo bor lino of Wado cor sets before buying your fall corsot. Sho has them from $2.60 to $5.50, also the H, H. Bust forms. Call at room 8 over Schiller & Co's drug store or 'phono No. 208. Bratt & Goodman buy ear or shelled corn. "The Old Clothes Man" was present ed at The Keith last night to an nudi ence of less than n hundred. With this meagre attendance the company did not render the nlay with much enthusi- i asm in fact the performance was bo t low Uio uvuritfjo. DR. 0. II. CRCSSLER. Graduate Ucnlisl. Office over tho McDonald State Bank. Fair and Supper. The ladies of tho Enisconnl church will hold their annual fair and supper at the Masonic hall, Wednesday even ing. Nov. 17th. The sale of fancy work will begin at five o'clock. Menu. Veal Loaf. Coal Ham. Escallopcd Potatoes, Hot linked Bcnns, Steamed Brown Bread, White Bread, Cabbage Salad, Cake, CoiTee, Price 25 cents, Supper will be served at 5:30. Wallingford Bound Over. Cha9. Wnllineford. charccd with stealinghnd receiving stolen cattle, had a preliminary examination before Judge Elder Friday and Saturday. In the complaint filed by J. H. Quinn the Judge struck out tho count charging Wallingford with stealing cattlo and examined him on tho charge of receiv ing stolen cattle. These cattle, con sisting of ten steers, ten cows and two calves were tho property of Mrs. Jessie Bacon and J. H. Quinn. Tho Judge found the evidence such as to bind tho defendant over to tho district court in tho sum of $500. On tho above counts Lee Johnson waived preliminary examination. Amended informations, three in num ber, were filed yesterday morning against the two defendants and the hearing progressed during tho day. In court yesterday afternoon Lee Johnson plead guilty to two counts in each of three charges; on one charge for stealing and receiving twelve steers and ten heifers the property of E. M. Bird; on another chnrgeof stealing and receiving eleven steers the property of Thos. McDcrmott; on the third charge of stealing and receiving four steers steers and two heifers tho property of W. C. Nichols. Johnson will bo bound aver for appearance at tho next term of district court. The other counts on whkh Walling ford was examined have been taken under advisement by the Judge. Going 10 Colorado. On next Saturday, November 20, n party of people from this section will leave for Rout county, Colo., to inspect the land now open for entry under the Cary act. The state of Colorado, in conjunction with the Rout County Development company, is reclaiming a large tract of rich agricultural land in the Little Snake river valley, Rout county, Colorado rhis land is being sold by tho state for g0 cents per aero. The water right in the Little Snake river canal system costs $35.00, distributed over ten years, $3.50 per aero- being pnld at the time of filing, and the paymento there after consisting of $3.50 per ncie and interest per year. R. H. Wyckoff, who is now in North Platte, says that tho showing on tho farms under tho completed portion of the canal demonstrate conclusively that this is one of the meat fertile valleys in the United States cr Canada. Mr. Wyckoff is now located at the of fice of O. H. Thoelecke, North Platte, and will be glad to see anyone inter ested. "Commencement Days" It is pleasant to record the success and hail the advent of "Commence ment Days," the comedy of college girls life which John Cort will present at the Keith on Friday evening, Nov. 19th. This new piece, the joint work of Virginia Framo and Margaret Mayo, comes stamped with a hearty and healthy approval. Fifty people com prise the company headed by Frederick V. Bowers. The story of "Commencement Days" is simple, yet dramatic and compelling. A shadow has fallen across the youth ful spirit and bouyancy of life at Colton College, wherp the scenes nro laid. Various sum3 of money have been stolen from the students, and the truth Is too sadly apparent that "one of the girls" is the culprit. Suspicion logically but unjustly falls on "Kate Wells," tho claBS president, who, thinking to Bave her fiance and her "best friend," his sister, refuses to divulge the real facts, of which she has become cogni zant. As a matter of fact tho money has been taken to save from disgrace another brother of tho guilty girl and with the full intention of replacing it The story is worked out to a happy culmination and mutual understandings, which prove that good sometimes re suits from evil, "Commencement Days" is a play of types, tho wholosomo, rollicking lifo that abounds in American college life, tho romping lovablo girls that comblno innocent raorrimcnt and aptitudo for higher education, Tho girls who be come tho wonuoriui American women to whom tho wholo world doffs its hat. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the kind neigh bors and friends who so willingly helped us take care of our dear wife and mother through her sickness and death. Mr. Nelson Trembly and chil- divn, und hor uiatur Mm, KuMu Toftiu, Scene In Act III of the great comedy success "A Gentleman From Mississippi" Monday Bargains in Residences $1400.00 will buy good five room cot tage, full lot CGxl32, new cement walk and sewer in and paid for. $2600.00 will buy "nice six room cot tage, two lots, barn and outbuildings nnu cement wnlk, electric lights nnd city water, in a desirable part of city. $3500.00 will buy tho new 8 room Senter residence on West Fifth street, with two full lota, nice bam nnd out buildings, cement walks, electric lights, shade trees and blue grass. These properties are worth more money and will prove good investments for tho purchase. Buchanan & Patterson. County News. A. W. Ladd, of Brady, who was so badly defeated for county clerk on No vember 2d, was somewhat cheered a week later by the stork leaving a girl at his home. Every cloud has a silver lining. Bert Houscr is erecting a house at Bignell and will soon move his family thereto. He has been operating a blacksmith shop at Bignell for some time. Mr. Chas. O'Rourko arrived home Sunday night from Omaha where Mr. O'Rourko undorwont'an operation and states that he is getting along in good shape. Ho is expected homo in about two weeks. Brudy Vindicator. Alfred Munson died nt his home north of Brady, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1909, and was buried yesterday. Ho was born in Sweden and came over to this country quite young. Ho has made Brady his homo for the past twcnty-llvo years. At the time of his death Mr. Munson was aged 67 years, 7 months nnd 15 days. Garfield Items. Mrs. Mary Hughes Thatcher, of Muscogee, Ind. Ty., has been visiting icr brother und old friends for several days. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hughes, of North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvoy and lit tle daughter left last Wednesday for Davenport, In. They will also visit several places in Nebraska and Kansas, Herbert Harvey of Gandy accompanied them to Davenport, whore he expects to enter the Chiropractic school for tho ensuing year. Miss Lena Rector accompanied by nine of her nunils went to North Platto Thursday to attend tho Lincoln Co. con test. Mrs. J. II. Smith and children are home from Davenport whoro they have been since last January. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Claudson nro the happy parents of a 12 lb boy, born last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Robay spont several days visiting in this vicinity In f rm Intlttnrf fftt Mini nnur Immrt nf ' Juniata. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were at North Platte last week to visit their daughter Susie who Is teaching school there. J, E. Honey sold 115 head of his large steers to Mr. Combs of Maxwell and delivered them last Monday. Forced Into Exile. Wm, Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla, was an exile from homo. Mountain air, ho thought, would euro a fiightful lung racking cough that had deticd all rem edies lor two yeais, After six montlm he returned, denth dogging his stepf. "Then I began to use Dr. King's Nuw Discovery, he writes, "and alter tak ing six bottles I am as well aa over." It saves thousands yearly from desper ate lung diseases, Infallible for Coughs nnd Colds, It dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hemorrhages, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottlo frvii, (ruuriMttvod Uy .Btwwi Dwuy tXv At the Keith Theatre Night, Nov. 22nd. dntc or or on Phono & Also agent for the H & H J $ J J $' $ $ $ VwW-,..,.;I-Lj.,i;; The Electric Home Laundry This laundry equipment represents the modern way, the only sanitary way of laundering in the home. It is a very moderate priced equip ment, designed for practical laundry work, and consists of a Thor Electric Washer and Wringer and Thor Ironing Machine. With this plant in the home, laundry work becomes play the servant girl ques tion is solved and good laundry work no longer depends on the laun dress. The Thor Electric Washer and Wringer Reduces cost of washing to 2 cents time to 1 hour and docs away with all the usual health-destroying work of wash day. It washes delicate lacos heavy blankets beautifully. It is equipped with a 3-roll self-working wringer and a patent gas water heater. Anycmo who can inocrt an electric bulb Into its socket can operate the Thor Electric There is no installing to This machine does everything but hang out the clothes. Call at the store and see it run. Sold on reasonable terms. Workman Paragon Corsets I This Model is n "Parairon" in up-to- corseting, an artistic creation of 4$ style, graco and comfort in ono happy combination. Is ono of the leaders of the coming senson of 1910. Can bo fitted from stock or mado to order with without elastic insertions, laced front back. Before buying your fall corset call jy or phono Miss Harriet Beyerle, A. 208. 603J Dewey St. VP Pneumatic Bust Form8 & J $ $ $ 1 ' tTTTI do put the clothes Into the machine snap on the current and the Thor doc all the work. 3 The Thor Ironer is operated by tb. washer motor. It is a great comreal ence ironing all flat "work het pillow cases tablecloths -napkins-"-' handkerchiefs and towels, as welt 39 suits of underwear and women's skirts .zd other articles of apparcL & Derryberry.