The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 27, 1909, Image 4
"There is Something about a Wed ding Gown Prettier than any other Gown in the World." For tho samo reason a wedding ring ia prettier than any other to tho futuro bride. If you are contemplating matri mony and have secured your licenso, it ia timo for you to buy the Ring, and wo havo them in such largo quantitlca that it will not bo nec essary for you to wait. Wo carry a full line of bIzch and shapes in 14k and 18k. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. Phone 338. Wc wanf Your Repair Work DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dcnlisl. Office over tho McDonald Stato Dank. Mrs. Fred Weingand is tbo guest of North Platto friends. M. B. Cryderman, of Denver, is vis iting friends in town. Hoys' suits at very low prices at the Loader. Mrs. W. T. Ilerry has boon in Choy enno this week visiting friends. Julius Krutclinltt, director of tho Ilarrirnan lines, passed cast Tuesday. Mrs. George A. Beecher, and children of Omuha, is a guest at tho V. M. Cinnlngham residence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crydorman will arrivo from Denver tomorrow and will remain in town until Monday. Fall lino Walk-ovor Shoos just in nt Wilcox Department Storo. A dozen couples of tho younger bo fllety sot will indulgo in a picnic at tho Halllgan grovo tomorrow ovening. Train No. 13 lust night run into a bunch of sheep west of tho railroad bridge, killing sixty-seven of tho animals. Lcavo your orders at Wilcox Depart ment Storo for Peaches for canning. Delivery about Sept. 2nd or Ctli. Pricu $1.00 per caso. Miss Edith Sclbert will remain in town until next week as the guest of Miss Margaret Jonos, when sho will lcavo for Chieago. Arthur Cryderman, who holds n clerkship in tho Commercial National Bank in Denver, has boon visiting friends in town for a fow days. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilcox and two daughtoro returned last night from a ilvo week's trip In tho cast, which ex tended as far db ButTalo, N. Y. Now Fall Dress Goods. Full lino now in at Wilcox Departmont Storo. Information was filed ngnitiBt E. 0, Garrison and Floyd Passmoro yesterday afternoon charging them with nBBault ing Owen McNcal. They appeared in court nnd tho hearing sot for Septem ber 9th. McNeal was a former foro man of tho coal chutes but now livos in McPherBon county. Mrs. John Bonner has returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Oma ha. New shades of ribbons are shown nt The Leader. Gonl. Sunt. Park spent Monday and Tuesday in town and left Tuesday night for tho west. The stork visited tho home -of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Lowls Wednesday and deposited a ten pound boy. Tho city council held a special meet ing laBtcvening nnd canvassed the vote cast In tho bond election Tuesday. John Wilson, of Kearney, returned homo this morrlng after transacting business in town for several days. Buttermilk during hot weather. At k your doctor, Gc at tho fountain. Stonk Dkuo Co. J. E. Weeks is filling the position of passenger director nt tho depot in the absence of B. L. Jtobinson at Cherokee Park. Miss Vaunotn Hayes loft yesterday fur n visit with friends in Iowa. She was accompanied as far ns Omaha by mother. Representatives of the Wild West show aro in town today distributing ad vertising matter. Tho show will be at Kearney next Thurdny. Mr. and Mra. George Prcscott, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, havo been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Mat son for several days. 300 dozen Towels, from tho cheapest to the finest made, now on sale at The Leader. Chas. E. Barber has been visiting friends in town for several days while onrouto to Los Angeles. Ho will tor mlnatc his visit' hero Monday, If business men of North Platto in tend running a "got acquainted' npoclal up to tho branch to Bridgeport next month, isn t it timo that the pre llminary arrangements aro stnrted7 Out of tho 270 votes cast at the primary election In Sidney Tuesday only twenty-four were republican. Evi dently our good democratic friend Bob Obcrfcldcr has succeeded in converting tho town. Monov to loan on good roal cstoto so curltv. See 0. E. Elder, Keith theatre building. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. R. Wnssom, of In dlnnoplis, Ind, undo nnd aunt of Mrs Geo. W. Finn, havo been guests at the homo of tho latter for n couple of days They aro enrouto homo from a visit to Colorado points. C. Georgo Nunn, who put on th Elks' minstrels last November, has written tho Elks lodgo asking for th snmo privilego tills season. It is prob able that ho will bo engaged, nnd that it will bo given soma timo in Novcm bor. Mr. Nunn writes that ho has now stunts which ho thinks nro superior to thoHO of last year. 10.000 vards of tho handsomest em broideries over seen now on sale nt tho Tho Leader. Tho chango of running timo in sov oral Union Pa.illc trains has made it necessary to also chango 'tho equip mont of several trains and to Issuo new set of regulations in regard to carrying tho United Stotes mails. Or ders havo been issued to tho effect that train No. 4 will hereafter carry no mail between Rawlina and North Platto. Between theso points mail will now bo carried by train No. C Train No. 3 will handle mail betwee North Platto and Rawlins, westbound and train No. 5 between North Platto and Choycnno. Final Oxford Price Reduction $2.95 All low shoes priced to move them out and promptly, We prefer a loss to carrying1 them until another season. All are this season's goods correct styles and our standard of quality. All Men's Oxfords worth up to $5.00 for Patents, plain black leathers, tans, green and Oxbloods. All Women's Oxfords worth up to $4 for Patents, black kid and tans. All Women's Oxfords worth up to 2.50 for Black, tans and Oxbloods All Misses' Oxfords go at Black and tan 1.95 1.65L 1.25 1.00 1.00 Graham & Co., k YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE. All Children's sizes 5 to 8, go at Womens' White Canvas Oxfords all go at . ............. ....... DRS. BROCK & CROOK, U p DENTISTS. g Ovur First National. Phono 118 V. George E. French went to Omaha Wednesday night. Miss Dora Magnusen is tho guest of Mrs. Fred Fredrickson. Miss Zulaboll Ilibner loft Wednesday Ight for a visit with friends in Omaha. Couch Covers, all shades, at The Lender. Mrs. O. W. Brandt left yesterday for n visit with friends in Kansas City. Tom Green is a visitor in Denver, lenving for that city Wednesday night. James Redmond is visiting friends in Denver, lenving for that city yester day. Mrs. J. I. Smith and son returned Wednesday from a visit in Kansas City and other points. Buttermilk with all the butter in it. Ico cold nt the fountain, Gc. STONU DliUO CO. Misses AMcc Birgo and Ailcen Gantt returned yostorday from n visit at the Barber ranch at Lowellen. Mrs. Geo M. Graham and children returned Tuesday evening from n visit with friends in Grand Island. Mrs. Edward Snyferth left yesterday morning for a vIbH. wi'h her daughter, Mrs. Wm McGlom in Denver. Two grading outtlib .vhich hnd been nt work on tho North River branch were brought down yesterday. John LvMuster went to Wallace this morning to open a safe upon which the combination lock had gone wrong. Carl Tonk and wife, who had been visiting at tho OttensHn residence, left for tho east yesterday morning. Mrs. Geo. L. Carter returned to Lin coin this morning after n Ihrro wcekh visit with her sinter Mrs. L. E. Roach Long silk coats nt low prices at The render. Rob Cary left last night for Seattle and other towns in tho northwest, the object of the trip being to look up a locution. Mrs. W. II. Broach, of Denver, is a guest at tho F. T. Redmond residence while enrouto homo from a visit at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. John Shanor, Mrs. Wright nnd Miss Wilmn Uutchens, of Maxwell spent Wednesday in town as tho gueots of Mrs. C. J. Perkins. Mr. and Mr". T. J. Foley and daughter Helen, of Kansas City, are visiting friends' in town while enrouto homo from a trip to Pacific const points. Fivo hundred black petticoats at 75 cents each at liio Leader. Mrs. Nora West, who had been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fcnwiek for about two months, re turned to her homo in Basin, Wyo. tho early part of tho week. Mrs. S. II. Donehower, of Peoria III., has been spending sevoral days in town with relatives and friends. Sho will bo joined hero tomorrow by hor mother nnd tho two will nviko a trip to Pueblo and Salt Lake City. Just received ladies' tailored wnista at popular prices, at Iho Lender. Tho cry that tho corn crop has "gone to the bow-wows" on nrccuntof n rain h nil right to a certain degree but th calamity man h-s cried too-loud at d thero is still plenty of good corn in Bu (alo county, many fields that aro com ing right along and which will yield handsomely. Kearney Hub. R. A. Garman went to Callaway Wednesday ovening to get a liors which is supposed to have been tho ouo driven nway by n stranger about tw weeks ngo. A telegram received from Callnwny giving a description of tho animal tallied with tho one stolen. Your furnituro needs varnishing nnd repniring beforo liouao donning. Seo i'. IU. tjorenson, nnop iui rj. Din at. Tho Episcopal Sunday school held its annunl picnic at Dick ts grovo Whines dny. Thero was a largo attcnd.inco o tho membership nnd tha dny was pleasantly spnn in playing games, foot races and wading and bathing in tho river. An oxcol'ent picnic dinner was Got your gun nt Tho Star Clothing House. J. B. McDonald, P. A. White, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Pillion, Mtw Friend nnd Davo Dny returned Wednesday nigh from their autombilo trip to Cheyenne and Donver nftor nn absence of ten days. They took in Frontier Days a Choyonno nnd spent four or live days in Denvor. Including side trips, they covered 900 miles. Lndies tnilored suits for tho fal season aro now on sale at 1 ho Lender Tho Los Angolo3 Times of last Sat urday contained this item relative to formor North Platto resident: Milton Doolittle, did an ucrobatic stunt this morning, which won tho ndmlrntion o spectators, but was not enjoyed by Doolittle, who will bo laid up for n few days with a lamo back and aching sides. He was riding along ruth street nnd in attempting to dodgo a woman pedestrian collided with nn nuto driven by P. M. Peterson. Doolittle took spin through the air and landed square Iv in tho auto, cscnpiiur with pninfu , cruises. u. s Our Semi-Annual ci ear in Sale The Big Clearing Sale which started Thursday is certainly well attended, the goods speak for themselves. Just think of buying Miller-Watt Clothes in all the new shades and patterns at one-half price. We have a few left so you bet ter hurry in and grab one. Remember everything else is on sale to make room for our new fall stock (except Finck's Detroit Special Overalls). We haven't got time to quote prices again but just make our store a visit and you will be convinced that we are holding the sale of sales, don't forget that the New Clothes Shop has only been open nine months so you will get no shelf worn goods. 4:- . f O C II B. t Z Clabaugh, North Platte's Leading Clothiers. 3- Sunday School Convention. A Lincoln County Sundny School convention will bo held in the Baptist Church in thin city Sept. 11th and 12th. The program will bo ns follows: SATUKDAY MOKNINC. 9:90 Song service. 10:30 Call to order by President. Appointment of Committees. Reports from Sundny Schools. Discussion of Reports. 11:00 Temperance Department, Conducted by Mr. VanClevo. NOON. 1:U0 Song Service. 2:00-Toachers Training. Conducted by Rov. Hornn. 2:15 Home Department, Conducted by E. M. Arnold. :i:30-Election of Officers. General Business. EVENING. 7:!t0 Song Sorvicc. SiOO-Address, Rev. R. B. Fnvoright. 8:15 Address, Rev. Porter. SUNDAY AITKItNOON. 2:00-Song Service. 2:30 Elementary Work, Conducted by Miss Mnrgnrat E. Brown. 3:30 Pastor's Department, Conducted by Rov. Williams. EVENING. 7:30 Song Service. 8:00 Address, Rov. Lowis. WVVWvVWVVVWVvVvVVVVV WVWWWVWVWVWWWWV Spring and Summer Necessities. Hardware, Lawnmowers, Garden Tools, Wash Machines, Grindstones, (jrass Catchers, Knives. Refregerators, Glasses, Pictures, Furniture, Picture Frames, (made to order.) Art Squares, Rugs. Mattings, Curtains. Dranfirips. ' 7 r 1 Couch Covers, Window Shades. Plumbing and Heating. GINN & WHITE. Alfalfa Seed, Press Drills, Ono Horso Disc Drills, Hay Presses, Detroit Vapor Stoves AT HERSHEY'S Locust and 5th Streets. Myrtle News. A. J. Nenlo marketed wheat in North Plntto Monday. Mrs. Geo. Codnor returned to her homo at Gibbon F.-idny. Mrs. Mitchell accompanied hor to North Platte, re turning Saturday. Miss Kate Allen Is visiting friends for a few days, having .arrived Satur day. Rov. Hill will hold services nt the Maguson school house Sunday at 11 a, m. Mr. Smith of Georgetown is canvass ing this neighborhood this week. Geo. Bay and wife aro the proud par ents of a babv uirl born August 24th. For Sale. Tho Clark farm of G10 acres, 480 acres farm land every foot of which enn bo cultivated; 225 acres growing crop, 1G0 ncres of hay meadow which will cut 150 tons. Located ten miles southwest of North Platte. For partic ulars call or address, SlUASJ ClabK, Iluruhuy, Neb. I Business Education Pavs. :t j 0 When You are Prepared there is a Good Situation Ready for You . . : . . Every student who completed our Combined X Course the past year is now in a good situation and we have had calls for many more young people than A we could furnish. ,jf fcl1 r 1.... 1 .ri. vv c icl v u Li lui 1 1 jirM rr inn I'linrKf-. :inn nw.n rn, J1' your tuition. There are NO EXTRA FEES. You Jj may enter at any time after September 7th, when 'the fall term begins, Strong Faculty. Reasonable Rates. Well Equipped School. Fourteen Years Since Establ-'sed, 4i If interested, write to X 4 '1 HASTINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4 HASTINGS, NEB, Innes Orchestral Band at The Keith this Friday afternoon and evening. V