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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
I St 3 a. 1, i I ( r as .- ..ft 'ft Wedding Gift Suggestions That will be Appreciated for their Beauty and Treasured for their Usefulness. Cut Glass Vases, Bowls, Sugar and Cream Sets, Sandwich Trays and Bon Bon Dishes, Mt. Washington, Libby and Hawes Cuttings. Sterling Silver and Silver Plated 1 Knives, Forks, Spoons, Solid Sets, Berry Spoons, Cream Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Etc. Clocks, Electric Lamps. Cassaroles, Chafing Dishes, and Karnak Brass Goods. Our complete Fall and Holiday Stock is now ready for your inspection. pION, &fie Jeweler. DR. H. C. BROCK, DENTIST. Over First .National. Phone H8 Martin Wyman has been spending this week with friends in Lincoln. Mrs. S. C.1 Mecombor has returned from a visit with friends in Omaha. See "Big Ben" nt Dixon's. He's high grade alarm clock. Local grocers received a carload of tine eastern apples tue early pare ,ot this week. Mrs. H. N. Hart, of Paxton, has been spending this week with relatives in town. All the choice books for boys will be found at Rinker's Simons Bros, moved their tin shop the" early part of week to the west room in the Goozee building. k If needing fire insurance you cannot place your risk in safer hands than Bratt & Goodman. ' The Enisconal culld will hold its an nual fair and supper at -the-rMasoniC nan orrevening ot November scsna. Engraved calling cards, wedding and nouncements and invitations. Dixon, The Jeweior. Mrs. E. M. Elder, of Indianapolis, Ind., will arrive next week for a months visit with her brother Geo. Tckulve and wife. The Elks will hold iniatory ceremonies next Monday evening, tone followed by the customary feed" of green alfalfa and spring water. An endless variety of gift books, and books for children will be found at Rinker's. Davis and Chorpenning received a new Franklin car of the 1911 model the early part of the week. It was driven up from Omaha by Mr. Davis and Arthur Hoagland in eleven hours, an average of nearly thirty miles per hour. The order for a reduction of the force at the Union Pacific shops comes at a time when there is not much de crease in traffic, and at a time when the present force is needed to keep up the motive power. Down in Wall street, however, it is deemed necessary to re trench in order to make a showing for some purpose the nature of which we common mentals arc not supposed to know. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of KIrat National Bank For Sale or Exchange. 9 room modern homo in Denver and nice home in Greeley, Colorado, to ox change for North Platte property. What have you? Bratt & Goodman. Hog Sale, Our annual sale, containing 12 Poland China and 12 Duroc Jersey males, will be held at the U. P. Barn, at Lexing ton, on Saturday, Nov. 19, 1910. J. 0. Anderson i i nk. W. F. CROOK, f, f DENTIST, 4 Office over McDonald Stato Bank r Church Dinner Notice. Tho ladies of the Christian church will servo lunch at tho now n ano store room in the Goozeo building iuut east of tho First National Bank from 6 to 9:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and evening, Nov. 12th. All members of tho church and tho nubl c nro. very cordially invited to dino with us. Plenty of piano music free, and an opportunity to buy a fino piano nt ten per cent olf tho usual acllinir nrico. For Sunday scnooi benctit. uy order or Committee. Episcopal Church. Beginning Sunday next tho Sunday school of tho Episcopal church will convene at 9:30 a. m. instead of nt tho Inoon hour, and the morning church service will consequently bo changed to tno hour ot 10:45 a. m. This plun will bo tried for threo months nnd if found prnctinblo will bo continued. The Bar ents of all the children of tho school aro asked to enter into tho arrange ments heartily, as it has boon thought wiso to make this chnngo by nil tho teachers and officers of tho Sundny school. All othor oorvicea will continue at the usual hours, THREE DAYS SPECIAL SALE. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 12th, 14th and 15th. ROBES AND BLANKETS. 10 Per Cent Discount. Five Per Cent Discount on Harness and Saddles. Porrv flnrsnn. Chnrlni PmmnMs nn.l several othor foot ball enthusiasts of this city accompanied tho high school team to Kearuoy this morning to wit ness me game witn tno nigh school term oi mat place. Arn von n ".Tnlnor?" Wo tinwn VMra Masonic, I. O. O. P., Knights of Colum- uuo uiiu uii uuicr uinuiem uuiions anu charms. Dixon the Jowelen Dr. Mnrio Amon. Mrs. .T. V Rnhmnl. zried, Mrs. P. E. Hayes and several uuier rnurnucrs oi tno local lodge re turn or! tnrlntr fi-nm Cyi Tnlnnrl ndtAM they attended tho state convention of Ai- r t t i uie uoyaiiNeignDors. Wanted A second rrlrl. Tnnnirn nf - " ijoay rnncn. The dnncincr nartv crlvnn hv thn T.nfi Hustlers at the Masonic hall last even- ing was attended by about twonty-fiye or minv coumes ana nroved vorv nn. joyabl'e. Tho next dance will bd held on Wednesday evening, November 30th. We have a few choice first mort gage loans netting 8 per cent, semi annual interest. Bratt & Goodman. Mrs. J. Lindsav. of Portland, vlnitnd friends in town this week while en- route homo from a visit nt points in eastern JNenruska. Airs. Lindsay for merly made her homo in this city, her nusoana men running an engine be tween this city and Sidney. For Sale 'Chichens. Phono D7 At the Kncinl hold hv thn Al rnr or. hnrVi of fli homo of Mrs. Anton PuBchman Wed- neaday Mrs. Joseph Donegan was elected president of tho socioty, Mrs. iuoerc ocnaiz vice-president, Mrs. James Hart secretary and Mrs.( E. T. oeenerger Treasurer. Wedding gifts are easy to select in our store for our stock is so large nnd varied that one can easily make a choice. Dixon, The Jeweler. Joe Cnnnon was re-elected to congress. but ho can't be elected speaker of tho next congress. Shorn of this power congress will bo a little tamo for Jon. unless ho places himself in the position of leader of tho obstructionists, which 1 til ! ue win prooamy uo. For Snle Ornfit hnrfrnlnn In ntv orty, vacant lots, improved farms and farm land. Dont buy until you see our nst. uratt & uoodman, AKinkaiderin tho hills writes the jLanco that he has 100 tons of hay, corn, spuds and other farm produce wnich he hnnn't. limn tn mat tn martnf rri,nn ....... vw gv W ...M...Wb. you are. Tho drawbacks of farming in a country so prolific that you cannot kui u you grow wnere it can do turned Into plunks are apparent. Sutherland Big Bargain in Whips. Lots of Tinware that will be closed out at actual cost. All Purchases must be for Cash. PREMUS F0RSTEDT, Blankenburg's Old Stand. SOCIETY NOTES. Members of the Mother's Clnb wore entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. jonn uttenstein. The Catholic Girls Club will be enter- tnincd next Wednesday evening at tho nome oi miss imnnnn Keiiher. Mrs. Harrv Walrath was hostess at the meetiog of the Swastika Club Wed nesday, a delightful afternoon resulting. The young ladies Kensington club was entertained Tuesdnv evening bv Miss Orn Hall, several hours boincr. pieasantiy passed. On Thursday eveniritr of next week tho members of the Novita Club will entertain their husba.ids at the home of Mrs. A. S. Coates. Members of tho Nevita Club were the guests of Mrs. Bert Nanorstack Wednesday afternoon. Prizes in u contest were won by Mrs. E. N. Ogier anu Mrs. u. a. ijoweu. Always the Same. Read Mrs. O. Inman's lotter showing the nromnt and satisfactory settlement oi ner nro losses by urntt & Uoodman. North Platte, Neb., Nov. 10th, 1910. This is to certify that I lost mv house hold goods by fire on tho morning of tne utn oi xsovemuer, iuiu, tno same being insured by uratt & Uoodman with the Columbia Fire Insurance Co. of Omaha and I am pleased to say that i nave received payment in lull for my loss this day and I hcartilv commend said Company nnd its agents, Brntt & uoodman, tor the prompt and satisfac tory settlement ot this loss. MKS, O. 1NMAN. Keep a Man Around the House Copyrlelit I POP by C. C. Zimmerman Co. No. 32 1 ND you certainly can if you provide him with good, comfprtable slippers. Perhaps you never thought just how much foot comfort means toward the enjoyment of a perfect rest at home. The slippers we sell are bound to give satisfaction and the man who wears a pair around the house will be anxious to get home and get into them and be comfortable. In our store you will find a splendid assort ment to select from, including all styles and materials. PRICE $1.00 and $2.75. 9 SMALL 9 BIO SHOE MAN, 521 Dewey Street, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. "The Widow Perkins." Out of the fullness of his oxn'erienco Samuel Weller ejaculated "beware of the vidders." but then neither Dickens nor Weller had known "The Widow Perkins," who is to bo presented nt tne iveitn next Monday evening. Tho widow's motto is: "Lnuirhl You'll scream," and in order to make you do this tho management has grouped to gether Warda the greatest character impersonator ot eccentric females on the stage: Gruber and Kew the unique comeuy auo anu wonuenui musical artists and a supporting com nan v evenly balanced and exceptionally clever. Special scenery is carried for each nnd every act including the great trans formation Watermelon scene: tho In dian Tepee scene and Lake of Kiliarney, so that the settings shall be of equal merit. They are determined to irivo you something different something Al A. III t . . I 1 irrt wiui. win inuKo uiu name 01 1 no widow Perkins" a household word and in order to do that every detail must be just right. This season's feature of "The Widow Perkins" is the "Dance du Vnmnlrn" with elaborate staco settinGS and hand some French costumes an net long to bo remembered, founded on the theme of Burne-Jones's painting and Kipling's poem. Democratic Legislature. Piirures nrnnnnfnrl liw thn Unn lilu morning shows the coming Nebraska legislature to be democratic. In the snnntn tho ilomnnrnln will linvn ntnli. teen and the republicans fifteen: in tho lower nouso mere win no lltty-faur democrats and forty-six republicans, giving the democrats a majority of eleven on joint ballot. On tho Collecre crridiron last wenk. the Cedar Itanids foot-ball eleven warn easily defeated by tho Spaulding Col lego eleven. After the first quarter tho Collegians had things their way. Tho line plunges or uynn and O'Shea, Brogan's tackling and Gilroy's end runs were easily tho features or tho game on tho College side. Score 270. This is the third victory for the Spaulding Col lege, having played but threo games, and not being scored on so far. OVERCOATS OUR Overcoat spread includes the very best Models of tho most noted Makers. Wo'ro ready to satisfy any Man's Overcoat longing. Wo'ro sure that you can find here, Sir, "Just Your Overcoat" whether your tasto bo quiet or breezy. If you aro at all particular about your overcoat, como to the store that sells tho best Overcoats made. Thero is the conservativolChester fleld as well as longer models. Fly front or button-through stylo. Black and Oxford Kersoys. Cheviots, Worsteds. Silk or serge lining; somo velvet collars. $12.50, 15.00, 20.00 up to 25.00 CmM t10. . I Th Houm ot Ktif pohlar 1 Cfciufa j. b. Mcdonald, The-Home of Good Clothes Y bu economical women who buy Corsets for a dollar or two Don't you know that's false economy? Let us tell you about a REAL bargain. When front laced corsets were first placed on the market at $25 they were purchased only by the millionaire class. Later when the $15 corset made its appearance women sought them because, even though considered a luxury, they were recog nized as the one corset that combined style and healthful comfort. Then when the $12, $8 and $5 Gossard was offered many women eagerly accepted the opportunity to secure the corset that until then had seemed beyond their reach. v THE g CORSETS NOW. when you can get true Gossard principals of corsetry, with the distinctive features of tho Gossard front lacing, the habit back and the hygienic comfort combined, nnd tho same beautiful lines for which formerly $25 was cheerfully paid for only $3.50 doesn't it seem absurd to oven think of another make? Suppose you HAVE felt that $2 was your limit to pay for a corset. Be honest. Has it been satisfactory? Has it kept the lines that looked good to you when you bought it? Has it worn well? Has it been comfortable? Was it fitted by an expert corset fitter whoso experience proved of valued aid in knowing tho particular model for your stylo of figure? Hnvent you sometimes wondered why some women had such perfect poise, could stoop and exercise witheut having a steel break and dig into them, why their clothes fitted so well, especially why their backs looked so good? Didn't it over dawn on you that it is the Gossard thut does all this and more? A Gossard at $3.50 is true economy, but it's not cheap in the true sense of tho word, for thero is nothing tawdry about it. The materials are tho best thero are on tho market for tho money. The model illustrated conforms to the present styles and the workmanship shows tho Gossard precision of details and accuracy of boning. Boned with Electric boning, which is as strong as steel, yet more pliable, than whalebone. Here is an opportunity waiting .for you. Be fitted by one of our experienced corsetieres who is acquainted with every detail of corset fitting from a fashionable and hygienic standpoint. Tho same courteous attention given to the $3.50 fitting as to a $25 one. Other models from $5 to $25. Come and see for yourself. Wilcox Department Store, North Platte, Nebraska. Young Man Dies. Clyde McGuire. tho nineteen vonr old son of Mrs. J. W. McGuire, died at his homo at Bigncll Tuesday evening. Dentil was duo to typhoid fever, from which tho younc man had been suffer. ing for several weeks. Deceased was well known by many North Plntto people. Funeral services were held at Maxwell Wednesday nftornoon nnd In terment made in tho Maxwell cemetery. Baptist Notes. Tho interest and work is unnbntcd. Regular audiences aro larcer than evor. The bible school reached the highest at tendence last Sunday that has been for years, perhaps over before. Tho mid week : meetings aro tho joy and do. light of old nnd young. Tho nttendnnco ruriges near, nnd in one instance quite, one-third of tho resident membership. Thirty, thirty-two, forty-two and iniriy-iwo nave ween tno respective numbers present on tho four nlchtn Binco special meotings. Tho number of tneso taxing part in speaking renched thirty-two one nicht. Two nersons hnvo been baptized since tho meetings closed. Two othors still await the ordinance, and other persons are seek ing memDorsnip in the church, All departments aro prosperous and thrivinc excent tho B. Y. P. W. Dur. ing tho revival the young people throw an ineir sirengui into tno special work and did no distinctive young peoplo's work. Hence tho Union has not como back into full Bwing as an organization. A meeting will prohubly bo called next week for the purposo of recruiting mo young pcopie in tno ranks or tne Union for effectual young people's work. Next Sunday is expected to bo a good day with nil regularly appointed servicei. In the morning tho pastor will discuss, "The Lord's Supper as Christ Instituted It; It's Place and Purposo." At night "Tho Man With No Place for Repentonce" will bo up for discussion. This meeting will bo evangelistic. All aro welcome. Pastor. IT'BEAT&the How our 10c HOME MADE BREAD has tnken with Indies who, are particu lar about what kind of Bread they buy. They show their good judgment whon they purchase a loaf of our 10c Home Made Bread. I lit is mado from tho best of flour and great care is used in tho mnking. It is certainly different from tho ordinary Bread you buy. Bo euro and ask for DICKEY'S Home Made Bread 10c per loaf. Try Our Flour. Up-to-date $1.50 per Back or $2.90 por hundred, B. & M. $1.45 per sack $2.85 por hundred; Buffalo and Jor soy Crcnm $1.35 per Back or $2.75 por hundred. Seo ub for prices on 500, 1,000 or more pounds. Evory Back guaran teed. R. E. LOUDON & SONS, Call 551. Notice for Publication. Sorlal No.' 011)80. Department of the Interior. U. B. Land Olllco at North l'latto. Nob. Notlco U iioroby given that KrankjV'acUa nf North l'latto. NeU, who on Juno 2ath. 5iftl'.V.,i.,e."0,i,.Mioaf,.!5ntrx No- -n. sri No. Oliwo, forallof eot on 14, townaliln 12 N Itanra U2. W. of tho Uth principal" mor 3 an has lllou notice of intention to mako Unai Jive year proof, to eHtabllnh claim to Uio land abovo doscrlbcd, boforo the Hoirlstor and Hocolvcr at North l'latto. Nebraska, on tho 7th day of January. 1011. Claimant names as witnesses! Sponcor KdmlHton and Washington Kdmlston. both of HorHhoy. Nob.. Uharlns Moyor, of blckona Nob. Adam Donaldson of NiiVth IMat i. Nob nil)-" I R. Bvanh. neirlJu,r7 NOT1CIC VOll POHT.IOATION. Sorlal No, Uiijos, Department of the Intorlor. D. 8. Land Ofllce at North l'latto. Nob. Notlco U noroby elyon that Anna Bchwalg'or ?L?nftth Uti?' Nob., who on March 21st. 1005. mado llomostoad Kntry No. 21118. Serial No.O-ilW. for the neW. oHTnwK. seM. sM, w4 section, 2s, township lo" north, ranco 80 west ot tho Bth principal meridian has filed notice of intention to make Unai Ivo year proof, to establish claim to tho land alv.o descrllwd. boforo tho register and recolvor at North l'latto. Nebraska, on tho7ttday of January ion. "")ur""' Claimant namefi ns wltuossosi D W Moon. Chris Johnson 0 V sivlts and Fred J. Uromors, all of North Platte. Neb. n10 J. K. Kvanb. Ueclster.