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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
filfttc nhmrJckl Bcckiy I WENTY-SDCTH YEAH. N0I1TH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 15, 1910 NO 85' k TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS 8 8 The Lutheran Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Qub An derson on Weat 6th street. B. D. Baker, of Dickens, was in town Saturday enroute homo from Illinois, where he accompanied his parents several weeks ago. J. T. Stuart returned Friday from Des Moines, where ho was called by the illness of his son Frank. Mrs. Stuart will remain in Des Moines for a week longer. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid of Her shcy will hold a Bazaar and servo sup per in Beeler's Hall on tho evening of November 30th. Every oho cordially invited. G. Hallinsror and family went to Grand Island Saturday morning to make their home. Mr. Hallinger has accepted a position with a grocery firm at that tplace. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson went to Julesburg yesterday where they expect to remain for some time, Mr. ratterson nsving a contract tor some griding work at that place. E. O. Haverstedt haB sold his Dewey street studio to George Anderson, of this city, Mr. Halverstcdt will remain for an indefinite period and teach Mr. Anderson the business. We desire thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mns. J. W. McCauley, AND CHILDREN. "Polly of tho Circus" Friday evening attracted one of the largest audiences that ever gathered at the Keith to witness a theatrical performance. This in face of the fact that the play had been given here last season. - The reduction in the working time at the Union Pacific shops may not bo appreciated by some of the men, but it io, better for all concerned than a dis missal of men. This shortened time is not likely to long continue. Clinton York went to Cozad Satur day morning to transact business for a few .days. Judge Grimes and Attorneys Wilcox and Halligan returned Saturday from Oshkosh whero they had been attending the sessions of district court. In speaking of tho football tramo at Kearney, Friday, the Daily Hub said "Halligan played a wonderful game, every whero and at all times, and that can not be gainsaid." For Rent after December 1st a six room house in the Second ward. Inquire of Geo. E. French. Charles Hardin and family, who had been living west of town .for several years past, left yesterday for Oshkosh whero they will make their future home. I Burton W. Lambert chief machinist on tho United States battleship Maine, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lambert of this city, will arrive this week for visit with his parents and other rela tives in town. W. C. Dolan sold Friday to Phil Grif. fith, of Cozad. and Ed Lewis, south of Willow Island, 75 head of feeders. They went at $4.30 and averaged SCO pounds. W. C. also bought 24 head of heifers and cows from G. W. Roberts. Maxwell Telepost. Beginning yesterday tho cntiro shop force have been put onua eight hour day schedule Reductions of the forces in other departments have been mado and by ovory means possible tho run ning expenses of the company aro being lowered. Rt Rev. Antton, R. Graves, Episco pal bishop of the Kearney district, will visit tho local parish next Satur- day-and Sunday. It is probable a fare well reception will bo tendered him Sat urday evening. The Bishop will be suc ceeded December 1st by Dean Bcecher. B. J. Guynnn and family, of Wood River, arrived in town tho latter part ot Ilast week and arc occupying the former Worthloy house on West Third street, which Mr. Guynnn purchased some time ago. He owns quite a tract of land squth of tho river. . "The Squw Mas. "The Squaw Man," which comes to Keith next Thursday evening is a very strong play. One of tho most intense scenes Is that, in the second act, when Cosh Hawkins, the "rustler," invites tho cowpunchers in tho Long Horn Sa loon to "drink withmc," tho invitation is emphasized with a drawn 44-Colt. It is not used, because Hawkins had the drop on overy man present, and each individual knew it. This is one of tho few cases on record whero a "bad man" pulled a gun and did not use it, nnd that tho failure later cost Hawkins his life. Edwin Milton Roylo has taken tho in cident from real life, and it actually occurred in the Rocky Mountain sheep saloon, "West Cliff". "Young" Dick McCoy, ono of tho "bad men" of Wyo ming, dropped into tho saloon, loaded with badwiskcy. Some of tho "BnrL" and "Broken T" outfit, most of whom were Englishmen had come in from the round-up nnd were quietly drinking. McCoy, with nn oath, whipped out his gun; waved it toward tho bar, and in n burst of profanity, declared "Tho house drinks with me. I'll kill the first coyote and "shorthotn" who don't step lively." When the glasses wqro filled, the rustlers proposed n toast, as ho lifted his glass on high and swept his gun in a semi-circle "hero's to the Beers." A young Englishman, Hunter, stepped up to tho desperado; whipped out his re volver and placed it against McCoy's side, blowing a holo through his body. As he fell dead, McCoy's trigger finger clrsed convulsively. When the smoke cleared away, it was seen thnt Hunter's loft car had been clipped off by tho last shot of the "good bad man. ' P. A. White, Fred Ginn and J. E. Fillion spont several days last week at Julesburg, Holyoko and other points in northern Colorado, looking up lands in that section. Tho trip was mado in the former's car G. T. Shanks, who for a number of years had lived north of town, left with his family yesterday for Comstock, Custer county, whero he will engage in farming. I ABOUT PEOPLE. Herbert Lucky spent Sunday with relatives in Sutherland. Ed. McGown, of Denver, spent Sun day with relatives in town. Alexander Vaughn, of Horsey, spent Saturday nnd Sunday with friends in town. Mlas Edith Roucho returned Satur day from a visit with relatives at Mil- choll, Neb. Mrs. a. i'otcrscn, of Minuen. was a guest at tho homo of Mrs. Elmer Bundy last week. Bernard Beers, who hod been spend ing tho past month in Denver, returned Friday night. W. V, Hougland went to Lexington yesterday to attend tho district court of Dawson county. Misses Gertrude and Josophino Mc Ginlcy, of Ogalnlla, nro tho gueits of relatives in town. The Catholic Girls' Club will be en tcrtnined thU evening nt the home of Miss Hannah Kcliher. Miss Virginia Galentino, of Kearney, is the.gUcst of her sister Mrs. Mark Atchinson this week. J. II. Kelly returned to Omaha last evening after transacting business in town for several days. I Miss Edith Diener roturned to Den ver Saturday after spending two. weeks with relatives in town. Rev. McDmd spent several days in Sidney last week assisting in u forty hour devotional sorvico. Mrs. W. F. Crook returned Saturday from n thrco weeks' ''iait with friends and relatives in Denver. Mrs. E. S. Davis and children re turned Sunday evening from a two weeks' visit' with friends in Iowa. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon and daughter Harriet went to Denver Sat urday of tornoon for a brief visit. H. E. Wells, of Nebraska City, ar rived last week to spend tho winter with his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bundy. Miss Gertrude Baker, teacher in the Gothenburg schools, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in this city. Mrs. J. R. Shaw andulausrhter Alice have returned homo from an extended visit with relatives at Columbus Sta tion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mudd, of Hershey, wero visitors in town Friday evening, coming down to attend tho attt action at tho Keith. Mrs. Will Burroughs, who was called hero by the death of her father J. II. McCauley, returned to hor home in Denver Sunday. Mrs. Lem Graves returned to her homo in Grand Island yesterday after a brief visit with hor parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Mooney. Missos Helen and Blancho Mylander returned Saturday from a visit with relatives nt Kcarnoy and other points in eastern Nebraska. J. Borry returned to Alliance Satur day af tor "Spending a week in town. Mr. Berry was employed at The Leader during the Bale. Will Maloney accompanied by his sistor Genla loft Saturday for Salina, Kan., where he will be united in mar riage tomorrow to Miss Erma Dye, of that placo. Miss Brunk, who had been employed in tho millinery department at Tho Leadorloft Saturday night for Kansas whoro Bho will visit relatives until after Thanksgiving. J. W. Liles and A. F. Beelor, of Her shey, loft yesterday for southeastern Texas, whero they go to examino land conditions. They expect to be absent a couplo of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Brown, formerly of this city, coicbratcd their tenth wed- j ding anniversary at their home in Northport whoro Mr. Brown has re cently engaged in business. Mrs. Mary Schnrman roturned to Victor, Colo., the latter part of last week after spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. An thony Jeffers and othor relatives in this city. CO. Weingand returned Sunday from Texas where spent a week inquiring into the ral estate conditions. Mrs. I. C. Haldorman and two child ren, who have been making an extended visit at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, will leave the latter part of tho week for their home in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Asa Snyder returned Friday ovening from Brady where she had been visiting for several weeks. She was ac companied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray who spent several days in town. Leslio Baskina, who had been acting as physical instructor in oastorn schools after completing his college law course, arrived home Sunday. He will remain hero for a tlmo, probably entering one of the local law offices. A. W. Hoatson, of Sutherland, spent Saturday in town. Walter Beam has been in Omaha for a day or two purchasing furnishings for the billiard hall which ho and his brother will open in the Goozeo building. See our show windowa for snecial new goods Dixon the Jeweler. Dr. A. A. Ward, who sold his prac tice at Brady to Dr. E. W. Fetter, expects to tako a post graduate course In New York and may thereafter locate in North Platte. Judge Grimes opened the November term of district court yesterday, the day boing devoted to a call of docket and tho placing af cases trinl. Tho Jury renorted for dutv morning. " the for this Saves as Iowa Man's Life. Tho very crave seemed to vawn he- foro Robert Madsen, of West Burling ton, Iowa, when, after after seven weeks in tho hospital, four of tho best pnysiciana gave mm up, then was Bhown tho marvelous curative powor of Elec tric Bitters. For. after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundico, getting no help from other remedies or doctors, five bottles of this matchless medicine com.-., plotely cured him. It is positively guar anteed for stomach, fiver or kidney troubles nnd never disappoints. Only GOc at Stone Drug Co. s TILL A-GOING! COMING IN ON THE HOME STRETCH. Just to November 26. Nov. 26 That's the End. Ten Days More of Startling Money Saving Values. Come while the Selling is Cheap. We do just as we Advertise Coats for the Misses'. A timely event qoming at the very threshold of cold weather. An assortment of d 4 A iQ $20 coats for ... . p frTrO A lot of $ 15.00 coats A lot of Ladies' coats .to close for ftl)"0 A lot of Misses Coats J k f) for P0.4" Men's Suits. Look at the values for $5.95 7.95 12.95 To see them is to buy them. 1 Overcoats. Take one for $4.98 $6.48 $7.48 $9.95 Shoes and Slippers. ... 89c $1.37 $1.89 $1.50 Childrens Shoes For $2.50 and $2.00 Misses' Shoes For $4.00 Ladies' Shoes For $2.50 Boy's Shoes $ 1 49 $3.00 Men's Shoes ns tor pi v Slinpers 49c and 69c. $1.50 Women's Juliets for 98c. I SI! Juliet! Men's Lambsdown Wool Fleeced Underwear 79 cents Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear 39 cents Coat Sweaters for Men, $1.00 grade, 59 Cents President Suspenders for 39 Cents Bed Spreads, Plain Marseilles, fringed and cut corners, from Si. 25 to $9, 20 per cent .off of above prices Now for the Big Thanksgiv ing Sale of Linens 200 Dozen Towels, all kinds, which will be sold this week at 20 per cent off the marked price. Lunch Cloths 20 Per Cent off the Price. Boston Garters 19 Cents Boys' Fleeced Un ion Suits 29, 59 and 69c Men's $1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts 98 Cents 72 inch Irish flax heavy one half bleached Damask worth $1.50 a yara, this week 98c. 64 inch mercerized bleached Linen for 39c. 64 inch unbleached linen worth 60c for 43c. v 64 inch unbleached linen worth 65c for 48c. 72 inch bleached linen worth 90c for 58c. 68 inch bleached Damask, for 93c worth $1.25. 72 inch Steelers fine Bleached Damask worth $2.00 for $1.29. 72 inch Steelers extra fine bleached Damask, always sold for $2.50 yard, this week only $1.69. 72 inch Steelers fine Damask with Napkins to match. Linen $2.50 quality 1.60 per yard. Napkins 6.00 per dozen for 4.49. 72 inch Steelers with Napkins to match, 2.25 quality for 1.49, Nap kins 5.00 ones for 3.48. 72 inch Steelers Damask with Napkins to match, 1.50 grades for 98c, Napkins 3 50 per dozen for 2.39. All of our 1.50 per dozen Nap kins for 1.19 per dozen. A small lot of 3.00 per dozen Napkins for 1.89 per dozen. 3x4, lot 1855, 2.50 a dozen grade for 1.89 per dozen. 3x4, lot 1820, 6.00 a dozen quality for 3.98 per dozen. 3x4, lot 1840, 7.50 per dozen quality for 4.4b per dozen. FOLLOW THE CROWDS THEY END AT The Leader Watch Friday's paper for the last call, Our Matchless Fur showing displayed on front table at One Half Price. Charming Autumn Suits of tailored ele gance for ladies, $30 Silk Suits at $19.95 $25.00 Silk Suits at $15.95 All colors and sizes. 1100 Silk Petticoats Go on sale this week. The petticoat family meets here at very special, prices this week at $3.98 Black and colors, worth $6'. 50. They are going fast. $4.48 Black and colors worth $7.09. Won't last long. $4.50 Ladies' Sweater Coats $3.19 Children's Bearskin Coats $1.98 36-inch Black and Colored Taffeta Silk $1.50 quality 98c Dress Goods. 75c dress goods all kinds for 39c 860 yds all wool dress C goods 38 inches wide.. OZtC $2.00 and Si. 50 quality dress goods pretty pat- fhQ terns for O C Blankets and Comforts. S3, full sized blanket tf 4 AO in tan and gray . . . . 1 O $5 plaid wool blanket full size while they (t J J Q last for DtJ,40 $10 silk comfort lamb- JJ (IQ down lined for.... vPtJ.U