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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
1. ' I, 1 f A $7 Cut Glass t Bowl for $3.50. To start the ball rolling- we are offering- this .week a lot of twenty fine Bowls, the regular price of which are snven dollars, at Three dollars and fifty cents. They are rich American Cut Glass. They are full size and perfect. , They are in our show windows. This is a rare opportunity to secure a fine piece of cut glass at a great bargain. - When this supply is exhausted we can not offer more at this price. Let us show the grandest holi day stock ever brought to our city. DIXON, The Jeweler. SCHILLER & CO., ) Prescription Druggists First Door North of First National Hank Mr. mid Mrs. N. Lapp, of Hooker precinct, transacted business in town yesterday. Sale-Dr. Denton Sleeping Gowns will be found at The Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vernon returned to Julesburg yesterday after a week's visit with North Platte relatives. Our Holiday stock is now ready for your inspection. We' ure and re commend early shopping. Dixon, Tho Jeweler. Dr.locumb, who is interested in the American Waterworks Co., arrived from Pittsburg last night and is in vestigating conditions 113 they erlato to the local plant. For Rent-rNlne room house and barn on wes't Front street. Will place the same in good repair. Apply to W. V. Hoagland. The Butterfly Club, a social organi zation that held many pleasant sessions fifteen or more years ago, has been re organized and held its first meeting at the homo of Mrs. Saml. Goozee Satur day afternoon. WE BUY Cattle, ear and shelled corn and stock hogs. Bratt &. Goodman. For the Woman who walks, we, have Special Shoes. They are built for comfort and durability, not sacrificing style. These splendid Shoes aro made from Calf and Gun Metal Calf. Some of the jeathors are waterproofed. Medium heels, and made on comfortable, arch sup porting lasts. button, Lace or Blucher cut. $3, $3.50 to $5. John Burke came down' from Denver this morning and will trans acs business for a day or two. . Miss Jenson, stenographer for Bratt 8c Goodman, has returned from a week's visit in Grand Island. Miss Bessie Otten has resumed her position at Rincker's book store and will assist during the holiday trade. The Club Nevita which was to have meet with Mrs. Wallace Quinn tomorrow afternoon has been post poned. Additional mileage of double track between this terminal and Watson's ranch will be placed in service this weekT Miss Mildred Long returned yes terday morning from a brief visit with relatives and friends in Sid ney. Mrs. Geo. Schatz will hold a sale of hand painted china for Christmas gifts at her home, 215 West 5th St. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 2 and 3. Gene Combs is corn-feeding 232 head of steers on the Lincoln Development Co's ranch at Bignell. He is buying corn at fifty cents pei bushel. Though the building season ha drawn to a close, tho demand fo loans of the building and loan asso ciation continue active. Saturdaj loans aggregating $10,000 or $12,00f ! were approved and granted. Those of our citizens who wer not solicited for Y. M. C. A. fund but feel they would like to contriL ute to this worthy cause, can gh their offering to Secretary McAb( or L. W. Walker, treasurer of tl association. Guy Pitt, who is holding down Kinkaid homestead in the soi part of Cherry County knoun i the lake country is in town toda He has lately purchased fifty bro mares and two jacks and will rai e mules. Gontractor Walker will complete the sewer in district G-l today anc will begin work at once on the lat eral in the other district. Mr. Cath roe, who has the contract for the Third ward sewers, has the tiling on hand but has not yet begun work Lost on night of the ,24th a spai jf bay horses, one is thin with son m shoulder and other a mare will rat tail and white sport on forehead Anyone knowing of their where abouts will please leave word at north side coal office. The Woman, who is not out of door or on her feet to any extent, can find great com fort tn these Shoes. THE SHOERY, Subscribe $1,194 to Y. M. C. A- The two weeks' campaign for funds for the Y. M. C. A. ended last evening at six o'clock and when tho subscrip tions were totaled the amount was f jund to bo $1,940. Of this sum the X team secured ?652 from 130 persons and tho O team $542 from 87 subscrib ers. As was planned at tho beginning of the campaign, tho team securing tho highest sum was to bo banqueted by the team securing tho lesser amount, and this function was held at the Ma sonic hall at seven o'clock last evening. At that hour about ninety citizens, rep resenting the clergy, professional and business men, surrounded tables and were served with an excellent menu prepared by tho ladies of the Method ist church. When the inner man had been refreshed, J. G. Beeler as toast master, announced tho result of tho campaign, and the members of the X team became very enthusiastic over their victory. The O team took their defeat good naturcdly and at once "cashed up" for tho banquet expense. Cheers were given for tno victors as well as for the vanquished. Tho toastmaster then In turn intro duced Rev. Williams, F. L, Mooney, Rev. G. A. White, Rev. Porter, Rev. Favoright, Chas. McDonald, W. T. Wilcox and Rev. Chapman, each of whom made interesting talks, attd sev eral were interspersed with consider able wit. " Not only has tho campaign resulted in securing funds to place the associ ation in good financial standing, but it has, best of all, awakened greater in terest in the work; an interest that will unquestionably be kept alive for all future time, and continue to grow until it reaches that cllmnx that will result in a Y. M. C. A. building com mensurate with tho needs of tho asso ciation and in keeping with the pro gre8siveness of the City Between the Plattes. FOR SALE. Just listed for quick sale, 6 room hosue, clpse in, only $2,200, part cash, balance long time. A good paying investment Let us show you this. Bratt & Goodman. FOR SALE, A SNAP. 180 acre r anch farm 80 acres hay, cuts 2 ton to the acre, GO acres hay and alfalfa, 35 acres cultivated. Good house, barn, 40 acre water right, all fenced. Can sell this very cheap part time, 6 per cent inter est. See Bratt &. Goodman. James M. Ray left last night for tho government sanitarium at Battle Moun tain, S. D., whore he will spend tho winter. Returns With Witness. Deputy Sheriff Lowell returned Sunday night from Creston, Iowa, with Lylc Hardin, who is wanted as a witness in the Wnllingford and Johnson cattle stealing cases. It is said that Hardin is an important witness; that he helped drive the stolen cattle but yas under the im pression that they belonged to Wel lington! and Johnson. When the two latter were arrested Hardin left the country, fearing that his as sociation with' the two men might lead to his arrest as a confederate. He entered no protest against re turning here as a witness- Cottonwood and Vicinity Charles Johnson is putting porch es on the cast and west sides of his house. Oscar Bockus and family dined Thanksgiving with Bert Ilouser. W. A. McGuire is around buying horses and cattle. P. W. Jorgenson and family took dinner Thanksgiving at E. M. Ar nold's. J. W. Campbell filled the pulpit Sundny during Mr. Horan's absence. The wheat that was laying in the ground before the snow has since sprouted and is coming up; Geo. C, Aydelott, the lecturer, filled the pulpit at Maxwell Sunday evening. Rev. A. M. Hornn is away helping his brother-in-law in revival ser vices. Rev. R. B. Favoright, of North Platte, will fill the preaching ser vices at Maxwell and Fort McPher son school house next Sunday. A reception will be tendered Mr. Engle and family at the cemetery on Thursday eveninj by the Sun day school in that vicinity and other adjacent neighbors. Fifty Years the Standard. Makes finest cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, delicious griddle cakes palatable and wholesome. Ingredients found in tho low-priced bkking pow- ' dcrs are deleterious. Tho active principle is a min eral acid derived from sul phuric acid, oil of vitriol. No Lime Phosphates Paul Arnold took in tho foot ball game at Lexington Thanksgiving day. A Thanksgiving program was rendered by Miss Albee's school on Wednesday of last week. Quito a number of the patrons were present. S. S. Reynolds is desirous of get ting his potatoes in the cellar be fore feeezing weather. W. A. McGuire negotiated a sale of 80 acres of land for his brother-in-law Mr. Morris south of Bignell. Sam Fackler has been selling a quantity of hay to his neighbors at reasonable figures. Mrs. Burke, of North Platte, was in our vicinity a week ago looking after her interests. The county commissioners have been petitioned to view an outlet to tho public road for Henry Discoe, Oscar Bockus and others. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, of Max well, have returned . from their eastern visit whore they had been for several months. Always Safe. When Bratt &. Goodman write your firo, lightning, cyclone and tor nado insurance. Their policies aro liberal and worth face value. All losses quickly adjusted. See them if needing good eound insurance. For Sale. Tho Ilnll farm of 733 acros, within two miles af North Platte. All good al luiin unci nay Una, well w ojed with a spring creek and ho P tte river. Good farm imnnvcmi rts T eo nice groves, all fmccd end cr ss-fenced. - t-" j 11 " -' '' anoe on easy terms. For price and terms call on E. II. Evans. Atty.. KtuUi intuuv, nvtui Nub' - Sold only in Moisture Proof Packages 5C jlfek J, -. woman No ever once bqugnt Uneeda Biscuit and tnen willingly bought any omer kind of soda crackers,. No biscuit can Le the National Biscuit unless it is r NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY V 2! 9