Suggestions for Wedding Gifts
V.
IT is impossible for us to enumerate nil of the hundreds of articles in our stock which are
I appropriate for wedding gifts and to describe the style and beauty of each pattern or
design would be equally difficult The following list suggests n few suitable items which
may be seen along with many others in a great variety of designs by a visit to our store:
q:
STERLING SILVER
- $ .75 to $ 2.00
Bon Bon Spoons - -Olive
Forks - - -Sugar
Spoons - - -Sugar
Tongs - - -Berry
Spoons - - -Meat
Forks - - -Other
Serving Pieces
Bon Bon Dishes - -Berry
Bowls - - -Cream
and Sugar Sets
Bread Trays - - -Knives
and Fork - -
.85 to
1.25 to
1.50 to
3.50 to
1.75 to
.75 to
2.75 to
R00 to
12.00 to
12.00 to
1.75
2.50
3.00
8.00
6.00
10.00
8.50
25.00
20.00
25.00
3.60 to 30.00
Packard's Hand-Painted China
Vases Plates Fancy Dishes
Water Jugs Complete Sets, Etc.
$1.50 to $25.00
CUT GLASS
Berry Bowls .... $,3.00 to $15.00
Cream and Sugar Sets - 3.50 to 10.00
Vases ------ 1.50 to 25.00
Compotes 2.50 to 15.00
Spoon Trays .... 2.00 to 3.00
Celery Trays .... 3.50 to 6.00
Bon Bon Dishes - - - 1.35 to 6.00
Water Pitchers - - - 5.00 to 10.00
Tumblers, Set ... 4.00 to 12.00
Finger Bowls - r - 1.00 to 5.00
Vinegar Cruets ... 1.75 to 4.50
Wine Sets 8.50 to 25.00
Water Sets .... 6.00 to 35.00
BRASS
Candlesticks Trays Jnrdiniers
Desk Sets Book Racks, Etc.
75c to $15.00
Fine Potteries, Clocks, Toilet Wares, Electroliers and Novelties
DIXON--THE JEWELER !
v
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
ForSalo Tomato plants. Inquire at
915wc8t Third streot.
I. T. Keliher, of Cheyenne, is a
North Platte visitor today.
Edgar W. Chappell and Miss Jessie
Wellivor, of Maxwell, wero united in
marriago Wednesday.
Engineer Elmer Koons returned last
night from Omaha, where he took
engine 1845 for a general overhauling.
-Clarence T. Clino and Signa T.
Dahlin, both of Tryon, wero united in
marriage by Judgo Elder last evening.
O. KD. Wellivor, of Maxwell, filed a
complaint in the county court last
evening against Frank Knapp charging
him with assault.
Sjtevo Balqros has filed an infor
mation against Jim Drien in the county
court charging him with obtaining the
sum of $20. under false pretences.
Houso to rent at 621 east Fourth
street opposito First ward school,
Apply to 303 east Second street.
L. C. Parrish, deputy troasurer of
Dawson county, has bean found $1425.41
short in his accounts. The father of
Parrish will pay the shortags.
Tonight, Amatour Night at the Keith
Theatre Picture Show. Program:
Military Mnnouvars at Sagman, College
Chums, East Lynn, song, "My World
is a Land of Dreams." Vaudeville and
amatour stunts.
, Chas Kilmer, of tho North part of
the county, returned Wednesday night
from a visit in Oklahoma. Enrouto
home, nfter leaving Grand Island, he
had liis pocket picked, the thief re
lieving him of twenty-dollars.
Seed Rye for sale by tho North Platte
Mill and Grain Co.
A. W. Hontson and Sam Watson, of
Sutherland, were in town yesterday on
business before the U. S. land office.
For Rent G room houso 808 west
Sixth Street. See Mrs. G. S. Huffman
Miss Jessie Rouse, who had beon tho
guest of her sistor, Mrs. E. A. Doyd,
for a month, has returned to home at
Cozad.
Mrtf. Fred Barraclough leaves about
Juno 20th for a trip to Rawlins and
Salt Lako and enrouto home will visit
in Denver.
Tho rain storm Wednesday njght was
accompanied by a heavy wind south of
the city and a number of windmills
were wrecked.
Seo East Lynne at tho Keith Theatre
Picture Show Friday and Saturday
nights.
Robert Armstrong and F. E. Bullard
returned this morning from Omaha,
where they went to attend the sessions
ot the Masonic grand lodge.
L. P. Dick roturnrd last night from
his trip to Rochester, N. Y., after an
absence of ten days. His visit was of
such duration such that ho did not havo
time to seo much of New York state.
The vaudevillo at tho Keith picture
show has been playing to the full
houses this week. It is ono of tho
prettiest and most refined acts that the
peoplo havo had the pleasure of seeing.
O. E. Elder mada a trip to Maywood
this week to make an appraisement of
the Votaw mill, tho valuo of which
enters into tho Votaw divorce proceed
ings now being heard in the district
court.
Mrs. W. A. Gregg, daughter Emma
nnd A. S. Gregg and family desire to
thus publicly express their thanks to
tho friends and neighbors who so kindly
gave them assistance during tho long
illness and after tho death of the late
W. A. Gregg.
COME TO
Workman & Derryberry's
Monday Afternoon
JUNE 21st
AND SEE h
1 mi tr l r l ttr l r l ri-vuirvrr 1
me wonaerrui, wonaernu wuwuuk
WASHER Demonstrated
We take the streaks out of dirty shirts in less
than a minute, and do more work and better work
with less work than you ever saw before. The
demonstrator from the factory will be here. Do
not forget the place.
1 WORKMAN & DERRYBERRY
DATE IS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21st
DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dcnlisi.
Office over tho McDonald
Stato Bank.
Dr. II. McLeay, of Gancly, is in town
today enrouto home from a trip to
Omaha.
See East Lynne at the Keith Theatro
Picture Show Friday and Saturday
nights,
Tho capital stock of tho Sutherland
Talephono Co. has been increased from
$2,000 to $10,000.
Mrs. Thos. Green and sister Miss
Deoring are visiting in Dcnvor, leaving
for that city yesterday.
Tho Baptist Sunday school will
render a childrcns day program Sunday
morning Juno 13, at 11 oclock.
Tho Ogalalla News says quite a num
ber of peoplo of that town will attend
tho circus which exhibits in this city
tomorrow.
'Mr. and Mrs. Street, of Broken Bow,
are in town, having been called here by
the death of W. A. Gregg. Mr. Streot
is a brother of Mrs. Gregg.
Members of the Elks and their ladies
are cordially invited to participate in a
card party at tho Odd Fellows' hall
next Monday ovening at nine o'clock.
.ToBeph Hay, aged 70 years and tho
third oldest survivor of the Union Pa
cific's early day engineer", died eui Jen
ly at his home in Omaha of heart failuro
last Tuesday.
The supervising architect of tho
treasury department has written Post
master Thomson for considerable data
in regard to our electric light and water
service, this information being necces
sary in designing the new fedoral
building.
Henry Fulk and J. R. White, of
Sutherland, wore visitors in town yes
terday, Mr. Fulk informs us that tho
windstorm of May 31st destroyed twenty-two
acres of his boots, and that ho
was forced to roplant. Tho second
planting is now coming up nicely.
Another heavy rain fell last night,
making tho total about three and one
quarter inches for tho week. Tho gentle
man who is regulating tho weather
during tho absence of Observer Mc-
Dowall can win admiration from
Lincoln county peoplo by giving us a
week of hot weather.
Girl Wanted For general house
work, apply 510 West Third street.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Stock Growers Association is called to
meet in Alliance, Juno 10, 17 and 18.
The business meeting will bo hold tho
ICth and the morning of tho 17th. Tho
entertainment will follow on tho 17th
and 18th. Secretary E. M. Soarlo, Jr.
urges all to attund this sossion, and
promises that they will bo repaid by
so.
Elizabeth McKeen, formerly tho wife
of W. R. McKeen, president of tho
McKeen Motor Car works, has sold her
proporty at Twenty-fourth streot and
Langdon court, near St. Mary's avenue,
to A. D. Abbott for $U.000. Mrs
McKeen is now' in the oast and is said
to havo held this property personally
as an investment mado with money
which was from her share of tho New
cstato, the wealthy Indianapolis family
of which sho is a member. Omaha
Bee,
House for Sale.
Want to build on lot, and will sell old
houso choap. Call at 102 S. Sycamore
W. A. Gregg Dies.
After nn illness of several months,
duo to Brights disease, W. A. Gregg
died at his homo in tho Third ward
Wednesday morning, and tho funoral
was held from tho Methodist church
yesterday afternoon.
The dsceased camo to Lincoln county
from Custor county in tho eighties and
located in tho north part of tho county,
remaining there until a few years ago
when ho moved to this city nnd opened
a grocery storo on north Locust streot,
in which business ha continued until
his sickness necessitated soiling tho
stock.
Mr. Gregg was a collcgo graduate,
and ns a citizen nnd business man was
highly respected.
He leaves a wifo nnd two brothora,
one of tho latter, A. S. Gregg, living
south of town, tho other n resident of
Oklahoma.
Home Wedding.
A pretty wedding occurred Wednes
day ovening nt seven o'clock nt tho
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Ebright
four miles southwest of this city,
when their oldest daughter, Joy, be-
camo tho bride of A. Robert Christen-
sen. The ceremony was performed by
Rov. John F. Scibort, in tho presenco
of mombors of the family and tho stop-
father of the groom. Tho rooms woro
decorated with cut flowers, nnd during
tho ceremony 'Henrts and Flowers' was
rendered by Miss Bessio Ebright. Tho
brido wore a gown of white silk nnd
carried bridal roses.
Following tho coremony u wedding
supper was served, and later in tho
ovening tho couplo repaired to tho
farm of tho groom two miles west of
tho Ebright, residence nnd upon which
Mr. Christensen has recontly erected a
now houso.
The brido is well known in North
Platte having lived horo tho greator
part of her life, and for several years
past has been teaching in tho rural
schools, Sho is a young womnn of ad
mirable character, and bus beon justly
popular with her acquaintances, Mr.
Christensen hns resided on tho south
sido for a number of yers nnd is well
spoken of by nil who know him. Tho Tri
bune unites with friends in wishing Mr.
and Mrs. ChristenBen a happy and suc-
cesaful Aiture.
Give a Reception-
Tho reception given Rev. nnd Mrs.
Goo. Williams nt tho W. V. Hoagiand
residence last ovening wbb Inrgoly at
tended, tho houso being crowded from
8:30 to 11 o'clock. About half of those
present woro members of the Presby
terian congregation .and 'ho others
nflllinted with other denominations,
thus giving evidence that thero is a
desire on tho pnrt of all to become ac
quainted with Reverend and Mrs. Wil
liams. Soveral musical soloctions were
rendered for tho entcrtainmont of the
guests and punch was served, Miss
Ruth Strcitz presiding at the bowl.
Tho evening was delightfully passed,
nnd the honored guests woro most
cordially welcomed to North Plntto.
WALAMO Something New for Inside
Paint.
Many women who nro having their
houses dono over this season nro using
Walamo Paint instend of paper, especi
ally for plastered rooms. Thoro is no
doubt whatever that thin method is
more hygenic nnd clenn'y.
Tho wnlls can bo washed down and do
not need to bo renewed ench season.
It is much mora ccomical than paper.
Seo Wokkman & Dekuyheuky.
To Country Correspondents.
Country correspondents will ploaso
mail their lattors so to to reach this
ofilco Monday morning for Tuesday's
edition and Thursday morning for tho
Friduy issue. Tho papor goes to press
at noon nnd country corrcspondenco can
not be handled on publication duy.
Announcement.
Innnounco myself ns a republican
candidate for the ofilco of county clerk,
subject to tho docision of thoprimnrics.
iv. it. ELLIOTT,
North Platto, Neb., June 1, 1909.
SHEIUFT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for tho republican nomination for tho
office of sheriff, subject to tho primary
tO DO 110'U August lvtn.
I. L. MlLTONHEItOBIt.
I respectfully announce mvsolf as a
candidate for tho nomination for a
sheriff, subject to the republican pri
mary. Any support given mo will be
appricinted. A. J. Samshuuy.
TUKASUHKIt.
I horeby nnnoounce myself as a
candidate for tho ollke of Countv
Treasurer, subject to action of Repub-
1 ' i -. i r I t
ncan pnmury tugust iu, rjirj.
Ray C. Langi'om).
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I respectfully announce myaolf ns a
candiduto for county commissioner,
subject to tho action of tho republican
primary. . A. O. Kocken.
Women Who Arc Envied.
Those attractive women who nro
lovely in face, form and temper nro the
envy of many, who mitrht bo liko them.
A weak, sickly woman will bo nervous
and irritable. Constipation or kidney
poisons snow pimples, Notches, twin
eruptions nnu a wretched complexion.
For nil such. Electric Bitters work won
ders Thoy regulate Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify tho blood; givo strong
nerves, tmgnc eyes, puro breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovelv com
plexion. Many charming women owo
their health nnd beauty to them. GOc at
Keep C
Sir!
o
ol
WHEN you're ready to lay
aslds your vest, it's a sure
sign that the "Good Old Sum
mer Time" is near.
PREPARE FOR IT!
Look to your bodily comfort
and peace of mind by providing
yourself with one of our cooling
Summer Suits.
These Suits are right up to
our usual high standard and they
show every style kink that is
now on.
The Houm ol Kuppcahanxt
Quetgo
Choice new fabrics, erect lapels, non
sagging fronrs, Trousers that refuse to bag
every detail is just right and the Suits
are very handsome without being priced
too high. $15, $16.50, $20 to $25.
Cool Hats, Cool Shirts, Cool Underwear, Cool
Hosiery and Cool Toggery of all sorts, in styles that
are different.
Just make note of the fact and you'll find that thci
best things to wear always hail from here.
weingand & Mcdonald
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
miiruriiriTrurm!iriTriiriTriinfriTriTrifriinirmmmTfr.
To the Farmers
1 and Ranchmen
Please remember we have in stock the nec
essary articles that you will soon need, in your'
business. They consist of the following:
Binder-Twine
Binders
Mowers
Rakes
Sweeps
Stackers
Grindstones
Sickle-grinders
'Machine Oil
Pitchforks
Harness
Fly Nets
Tackle Blocks
Pulleys
Rope, Bolts
Cold-chisels
Machine Punches
Oil Cans
Come in and we will supply your wants at
reasonable prices.
Workman & Derryberry
I POTATO
FECIAL
For Three Days:
Until Nooa
Saiwday
Will sell good old Sand Hill
Potatoes at, per bushel .... 50c
Afternoon, per bushel 55c
Monday, per bushel 60c
Tuesday, per bushel 65c
Get your order in early. Lots
of bargains in groceries at
North
LAMB'S
Grocery
AT
M line ihautauana
i
July 3d to gth Inclusive
3
53
St., or phone 208.
stono urug (jo.