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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
6hH cut Mmth TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 23, l!K)5). NO 87. Glad Rags for the Glad Day Y ouve Lots to be Thankful for. Dress the Part Thanksgiving again! President Taft has expressed his feeling on the subject in a Thanksgiving proclama tion. The governors of every state and territory have followed suit. "The Spirit of Gladness and Gratitude Covers all the Land. Everyone is Bubbling Over with the Holiday Spirit, which should be Expressed in a manner befitting the Glad Day! Libera) portions of pumpkin pies, cranberry sauce and turkey will appease man's physical desire, but his inward thoughts and feelings toward life in general, find their best expression in his attire, and no clothing so appropriately expresses this true Thanksgiving feeling as the Clothing we sell "MILLER-MADE'' -Princeton Clothes. These clothes are moderately priced, enabling you to be properly clad, luith an individuality that at once stamps the wearer as a man of good taste in dress We have the style YOU WANT, and the fabrics that arc best suited to a a man of your build, also your size. At this season we both have truly much to be thankful for, especially in Clothing because we can furnish you clothing made under the best possible conditions by the most skillful tailors. Naturally it is the BEST CLOTHING. This clothing is "Miller-Made" dorCt forget the name Your Thanksgiving Suit is now ready. Princeton Clothes for the business and professional men $15 - $35 Princeton Special and Society Brand clothes for the young men $15 - $30 "Miller-Made" Overcoats ivith mili itary collar or without $15 - $30 Hats in all shapes and colors, your's among them $1.50 $5 Shoes in all the lat est and most approv ed styles .... $3 - $5 Ties in all the lat est shades. Ribbon and Persian patterns 50c $1.50 Ide Shirts -- there are none better nor more handsome $1 - $3 EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND NOTHING ELSE. - - Drebert Clothing Company, 57.fi niv St. Successors to SCHATZ & CLABAUGH .Phone 155. IS 10 " TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS ?! lit Tbo Baptist ladies will hold their an nual bazaar and supper at the Masonic hall this evening. The oik hood recently received by the B. P. O. E. has been placed on the east wall of tho Odd Follows' hall and makes an attractive adornment. Supt. W. P. Snyder, of tho experi mental sub-station, is in Chappell today attending a farmers' institute. He is down on tho program for two addresses. Tho Christian Scientista mot at tho K. P. hall Sunday afternoon for thoir regular weekly service, and have on gagod -that "ball" ij3 .a regular meeting place. 8alo Twenty-per cent discount on Tho Leader's fine lino of Millinery. Ladies icannot afford to pass up this salo, It. P. Brandt, lato nccountant of tho Pacific P. E. Co., loft yesterday for Omaha. Ho did not know at the timo of leavingjo what point lw would bo trutntfvrrcd, Taking advantage of tho-' pleasant weather, workmen wore busy on the Timmerman building Sunday. The brick wjrk will be completed in another week if tho weather continues warm. C. H. Bostwick returned Sunday from Ft. Dodge, Iowa, where ho was called by the death of his f athor. Death followed an operation for appendicitis. Tho deceased was fifty-seven years of ago. Sale Twenty per cent discount on Men's, Women's and Children's Under wear at Tho Leader. Beginning January 1st a daily mail service will bo inaugurated on tho North River branch, serving all post oflico on that lino between Hershey and Northport. ' At present all towns on tho lino aro corved by star routes run ning from towno on tho Union Pacific. See those now Glovo Silk Jersey Waists. The latest craze. At Wilcox Department Store Judge Grimes returned tho latter part of last week from tlv western part of his district, where h had been holding court. So far ns ho iiow knows ho will have a "breathing Bpell" until court convenor in this county on Do Wtnbur Ulik The eighth annual, jball of tho local lodge of boilormakera will ba held at tho Lloyd opera house tomorrow even ing. As this is the first ball since tho early part of tho year tho attendance will be large. "Commencement Days" was pre sented to an average sized audience at tho Keith Friday evening. Tho star of tho company, Frederick Bowera, is a clover actor, but ho has failed to sur round himself with n strong company. The first number of the hizh school lecture course was given at The Keith Saturday evening, an audience that tilled tho tloor attending. Tno per formers were tho Houston.'!, readers and magicians, and they occm to havo plcaocd tho hoarors. Thanksgiving Linen Salo Twcntypor cent discount on all Tnblo Linens, Lunch Cloths and Towels nt Tho Loader. With tho unusually largo and well se lected cast and chorus Measfs. Cohan and Harris will present at the Keith Friday evening. Geo. M. Cohan's re cent success, tho rural musical play, "Fifty Miles from Boston." It is re ported that the organization s charac terized by no ordinary display of tulont uud gemirul equipment. PERSONAL MENTION. George Rendle', U. IJ. storekeeper, spent Sunday wjtli friends in Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shuman re turned Saturday from a visit in Omaha and Lincoln. John Burke, of Denver, spent tho latter part of last week in town, ro turning home Sunday. Leo Tobin camo down from Denver Sunday morning to transact business for a couple of days. Mrs. Florence Creighton, of Bowling- green, Missouri, is tho guest of her sister Miss Julia Casey. Miss Clara Boal, of Chicago, is ex pected soon for a visit with her grand mothor, Mrs. W. F. Cody. Mrs. Thos, Hoaloy and eon . Darroll leave tomorrow for a visit vdth rela tives and friends in Denver. Miss Jonson. stenographer in tho office of Brntt & Goodman, 'visited 1 friends in Grund Island Sunday. Geo. M. Graham left for tho east part of the state Sjnday night after 1 visiting hin fumily fur a couple uf duyu, Miss Miller and Miss Coo, who have been guests nt tho Neville residence, leave Friday for their homo in Virginia. Mrs. Stannard, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Watts, returned to her home in Iowa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmuseen, of Ogalalla, were in town Saturday and Sunday as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Chas, Martini. Mr. and Guy Congdon camo up from Omaha Sunday, and yesterday Guy as sumed his duties as local account ant of tho Pacific Fruit Express Co, Albert Muldoon transacted business in Omaha tho lattor part of last week, and was also a guost at tho home of Mr., and Mrn, G. F. Copper in South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs D. C. Congdon returned Sunday from Omaha. Their return was hastened by tho death of Mrs. Cong don's brother. Thou. Iluihos. ut Monti. tuin Home, Idaho. Dr. II. C. Brock returned from Lin I coin Saturday, where for Bcvoral days I he had been attending to business con- nccted with his position ua uecrotury of I tho tltutu Uuntal board. C. W. Brooks Dead. C. W. Brooks, for many years a res ident of North Platte, died in a Chey enne hospital last week, in which city ho had made his homo for several years. Twenty-five years ago tho de ceased was quite a character In North Platte, and was then engaged in tlio dray business. Ho camo to North Plntto nearly forty years ago and was well known by all tno old timers in tho county. Ho has a brothor in this city and a daughter living in Los Angeles. Choice Lois for Sale. I have ten choico lots In. Penniston's Addition for Rale for less monoy than any other lots being offered, consider Imr location und size, Also threo lots on West Fifth St. that I can boII ut $750 for tho threo, or will sell soparato. Phono 250, O. E, Elder. " For Sole. The Hall farm of 733 acres, within two miles af North Platto. All good alfalfa, farm and hay land, well watered with n spring creek and tho Platto river, Good farm improvements. Three nice groves, all fenced and cross-fenced. Will sell half cash, balance on easy terms, For prico and terms call on E. II. Evans, Atty,, Keith Thcuttv, flurth flutto, Nob