The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 12, 1909, Image 5

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    Free Saturday
One of these Silver Plated Gold-Lined
Bon Bon Dishes
DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist.
Ofllco over the McDonald
Stnto Bank.
Fair and Supper.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their annual fair and supper
nt the Masonic hall, Wednesday even
ing. Nov. 17th. The sale of fancy work
will begin at five o'clock.
Menu.
Veal Loaf, Coal Ham,
Escalloped Potatoes, Hot Finked Henna,
Steamed Brown Bread, White Bread,
Cabbage Salad,
Cake, Coirec,
Price 25 cents,
Supper will bo served at 5:30.
If the three boys walking South on
Vine street last Sunday morninc and
enticed n small black dog to follow
them from a lawn on West Second
street do not release same at once, an
officer will be sent after thorn, as they
are known.
Will be given to
every purchaser of a pound
Our Famous
FENWAYS CHOCOLATES
at 60 cents per pound.
McDonell & Graves. I
Rexall Drug Store &
Y. IYI. C. A. Notes.
Hear Dr. Yarger of Atchlnson, Kans
Sunday afternoon at 4 v. m. Wo are
indeed fortunate to have the Dr. with
us and consider it a rare treat to Bit at
his feet and learn the vital lessons of
life.
The mass meetimr Sunday cvoniric at
tho Keith promises to be the trreatest
service ever held in North Platte in the
interest of the Young Men b Christian
Association. The seating capacity of
the theatre is estimated at six hundred,
hence if you desire a scat during the
rendition of tho interesting program
would advise you to come tcforo you
get there. Tho address by J. P. Bailey
will oe illustrated with fome very
beautiful and instructive Y. M. C. A.
scenes. Tho violin and its m istor Prof.
Garlisch will delight all lovei'H of that
art Sunday eveninc. Arthui Boyd will
also dcliiihtus with one of his very best
80103.
The banquet Monday evening, Nov.
15th, will begin at 8:30 p. m.
High School Lecture Course. ,
Tho dates of tho North Platte high
school lecture course are as follows:
1. The Houston?, Magic and Music,
Nov. 20th.
2. The Kirksmlth Sisters, Musical
Artists, Dec. 8th.
3. Oriole Concert Co. Ladies Quar
tette. Jan. 12th. T
4. Peter MncQucen, Illustrated Lec
ture, Feby. 19th.
5. Ernest Harold Bayncs, Illustrated
Lecturer, Mar. 8th.
C. The Rnmos Spanish Ladies Or
chestra, Mar. lath.
This is one of tho finest courses in tho
west.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
All numbers will bo given in the
Keith Theatre.
TCnpli rntnrtnlntnint will bo ntni'tcd
at 8:15 if tho talent is reudy nt that'
time.
Of courso you must havo tickets at
the door. Wo trust you, but thero are
otherswho can't bo trusted and we
have to treat all people alike.
This course moritaa large attendance,
not because of charity but because of
its worth.
Tho proceeds of the courso last year
were less than a dollar. This year we
havo n more exnonsivo course and yet
have no fear that we will not come out
even.
Culture counts: that is why we have
the course. Wo do not make any money
nut of it.
If there is a balance large enough for
tho purpose we-will havo an extra
mimbor on tho course to which all
ticket holders will be admitted free.
1'iticr.s.
Season tickets reserved for all of tho
entertainments. Price $1.50. These
tickets are reserved all at onco without
extra charge. There arc no seats for
sale which are not reserved. This
makes the cost of each entertainment
just 25 cents for a reserved Beat.
Sincle admissions will be as follows,
for the first five numbers: Adults 50
cents, Children 30 cents. For tho Or
chestra tickets will be: Adults 75
cents: Children. GO cents.
Tickets arc for sale by Hich School
pupils and others or may bo secured at
tho box office.
Thanksgiving Linen Sale Twenty nor
cent discount on nil Table Linens, Lunch
Cloths and Towels at Tho Leader.
'
! We do not give worthy
! flpcrintions ot our new
I Fall Jewelry. Many new
f and novel pieces in art
trnods have iust arrived.
o
Monogram Collar Pins,
Monogram Cuff Pins, j
Monogram Scarf Pins, t
Monogram Bracelets,
Monogram Sash Pins.
are a few of the many
I new and catchy 'pieces we
I are now offering for your t
3 inspection. Let us show
I you some of our choice
I leather hand bags, new
? ii.i.rn-d.ite shapes. The
v mj i
knot- rf nunlStV.
I DIXON, The Jeweler
s
I We Close our Store at 6:30 Ex-
cept Saturdays and Paydays-
1
fat
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Hoor Norili of
Pln.1 NatlMiiul Hunk
T C Patterson transacted business
in liershey and vicinity yesterday.
Attend tho corset demonstration
Thursday at Wilcox Department store.
Louis Jensen has been appointed
postmaster at Dennark, this county,
vice M. C. Kellar, resigned.
Mrs. Goo, It. Smith and children re
turned this week from Cheyenne where
they had been visiting Mr. Smith, who
is now trainmaster at that teiminal.
Though late in the season, work on
another house in the Banks' addition
has started. That section of the city
is proving the most popular location
for new homes.
Spa those new Glove Silk JeJse
Waists. The latest craze. At Wilcox
Department Store.
Tho Pacific Fruit Express Co. has a
rrnnir nf men at work fixing the
nmhnnlmnntR fill the ico lake east of
i,n ntv nrenaratorv to filling the
lake with water and harvesting
crop.
Sale The sale at Tho Leader is still
in progress. Twenty cent discount on
JVi.E.1,? cnit. en rtn nnd Shirt Waists.
ATnf nrmrrnnltV to BUrcha3e thCSO
goods (Shoapor than you over bought
thcra before,
ipun rnfr!n r.lnh was nlcasantlv en
tertained Wednesday nlternoon nt the
homo of Mrs. Guy Cover, High live
was tho entertaining feature of the
afternoon, Tho first prize was won by
Mrs. Ray Uaynor and tho second prize
was won by Mrs. Harry Johnson. At
tho cloao qf the afternoon enjoyable re
freehmeoty woruuorvwl.
an ice
The directors of the New York Cen
tral and Laku Shore & Michigan South
ern Railways met this week and adopted
n system of pensions for employes. The
system is similinr to tho one adouted by
the union racinc and it is claimed
100,000 employes will eventually bo
benefitted.
For Sale Cheap A few acres chose
in; house, bain and windmill. Inquire
of J. W. McCauley at Buchanan &
Patterson. i
Washington dispatches the early part
of the week announced that plans for
several new lederal buildings in Ne
braska had bee"h completed, but North
Platte did not appear in Iho list. It is
believed, however, that the plans will
be drawn, the con ti act let and woik
begin before the end of next year.
bale Twenty per cent discount on
The Leader's fino line of Millinery.
Ladies cannot afford to pass up this
sale.
Schiller & Co.. the local drutrtrists.
started out a medicine wagon last even
ing in charge of Perry Campbell, n
well known resident nnd school teacher
living north of tho river. This wagon,
which will be a permaent feature of
tho firm's business, is well stocked
with all classes of prepared medicines
and will visit nil parts of tho county,
For Sale Cheap Piano and several
articles of furniture. Inquire at 412
east Third street.
Mr. Leonhardt announces that he
will sell the following pianos at lowest
possible figure obtainable anywhere:
Chickering Bros, Knabo, Milton, New
York. Player Piano, Estey and others of
high grade. Call and see Mr. Leonhardt
at Rinckcr s Book store and get his
prices on the above named pianos bo
lore purchasing elsewhere and save
from $150 to $200 by buying direct from
the piano manuiacturers.
Sale Two hundred Men's Dress
Overcoats, with or without military col
lars, also cravenetrcs, at a discount ot
twenty per cent at The Leader;
The action of the supreme court in
upholding tho eight o'clock saloon law
is not accepted with good grace by the
people of Omaha, who had hopes that
the law would be Knocked out. In n
lanre maioiity ol the towns, however.
at least three-fifths of the people will
be ulad tnnt the law is held to be con
stitutional, for they believe it is a good
law.
Your furniture needs varnishing and
repairing bolore house cleaning, bee
P. M. Soienson, shop 07 E. Cth street.
The second annual moating of the
Lincoln county schoolboard association
and the first nnnual meeting of the
bovs' and cirls' manual i '-amine society
is in session in the district court room
this afternoon. Addresses weie promis
ed bv Messrs. Streitz. Burr. Tout and
Kincker and a lecture on domestic
science by Mhs Gertrude Bowen.
Sale Clothing Department Just re
ceived, 200 Men's Fine Dress Suits,
winch are on sale at a discount of twen
ty per cent nt Tho Leader.
The Commercial club at its last
directors' meeting considering the city
improvements lor the past year, com-
mur;dcd thu Presbyterian people on the
splendid house ot worship they have
erected. A pipe organ costing $2,B00
is to be installed. Tho congregation
so far mot obligations within them
selves. Now is tho time for public
spirited citizens to assist in completing
this mucnificient temple that is a I
credit to tho whole city.
Committed
Hershey News.
Mrs. M. Mickelsen returned Monday
from Excelsior Springs, AIo., her
health being very much improved.
Lovpoldt and Wlchstrom nnve pur
chased a new automobile.
Work is again commenced on the
alfalfa mill and It is the company's in
tentions to soon start the grinding of
meal.
Lorcn Foecl s new cement houso is
ncaring completion.
The lirst number ot tho oeciiinn con
cert courso was given in the hall Mon
day evening. A large crowd was in
attendance.
Miss Maude Moore left for Pino
Bluffs. Wyo.. the latter part of last
week.
The District Superintendent, Rev.
Chamberlain, conducted tho services
at the M. E. church Sunday evening
and delivered a very interesting ser
mon.
J. W. Abbott went to Kearney on
husiness Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. frank Wtckstrom went
to Denver Tuesday morning.
Li. i Krong transacted business in
North Platte Monday
Ed. Ewell was in town the first part
of the week.
Mrs. Rose Thorpe, whe has been the
guest of Mrs. 0. H. Eyerly, left Wed
nesday to visit lnends in raxton.
Mrs. Eva vvissier irom L.a urnnue,
Ore., and Mrs. Nannie Young of Heb
ron, Iowa, arc now visiting their brother
O. II. Eyerly.
A number of Hershey people attended
the play, entitled "iho Man on tho
linv') in
Box'
ing.
in North Platte Thursday even-
I make n specialty of looking up non
resident owners and buying land for
Lincoln County people. If there is any
thing joining you or in your vicinity
that you want, write me.
u. a. lM.uEit, worm riattc.
Cottonwood ahd Vicinity
Peter Burke finished threshing grain
in this neighborhood this week.
F. E. Rose and Ed Garfield havo dis
solved partnership. Ed got tired of
being tied.
Harry Pell landed in our vicinity with
his new auto, but went back townrds
Colorado again Wednesdnv.
John Erskine who has been seriously
ill is Blowly improving.
. Mrs. Fred Ericsson has been on tho
sick list for the past ten dnvs.
H. P. Stevens lias contracted 100 tons
alfalfa to be shinned to St. Louis.
Chas. M. Goldsberrv arrived at his
home from California Saturday of last
week after an absence of seven months.
Father Tubbs Is getting so fleshy It
Is difilcult for him to tie his shoes.
James N. Trembly Jr., wife nnd
daughter arrived in Maxwell Wednes
day to attend tho funeral of his
mother.
C. E. Oldfather is now released from
the kitchen as his wife has returned
from her visit.
'The Misses Maud Louden, Amy Clark
and Fannie Chappell rode 10 Arnold's
Wednesday evening horsebnek from
Maxwell.
Vesper Arnold will take the early
train bnturday enroute for Lincoln
where she will study music and painting.
Mother Trembly died at her daugh
ter's in Fnrnam Tuesday morning nnd
was brought home Wednesday and fun
eral held Thursday. Sho was buried in
Plainvicw cemetery.
Quite n fire broke out along tho rail
road Tuesday about noon from the work
engine and burned 13 stacks of hay for
A. E. Marlotte.
Thero was a good audience nt the
Lyceum entertainment in Manwell last
Saturday night.
And still tho building goes on in Mux
well. Chas. Everly is nutting up an
implement house nnd Eel Chappell has
his house neur completion.
Mr. Dolnn will move into his now
quarters in a short period of time.
Tho teachers of Maxwell will attend
tho contest at North Platte given by
Co. Supt. Ebrlght consisting of corn
growing and sewing nnd cooking.
m I 6HOES 1 m
Swr ?a
M You Can Tell M
WALK-OVER
look welh but are
For Sale,
Tho Hall farm of 733
two miles nf North
acres, within
Platte, All good
alfalfa, farm and hay lond, well
wntoied with u spring creek and the
Plntto liver. Goid lnim improvements.
'three nice groves, i1 .fenced and
cro6feneed,
Will sell half cash, balance on easy
terms, ror price nnd terms can on
E. H. Evans. .Atty..
Keith Thoutie, North Pluttu, Nob.
1
m
You Can Tell
by merely looking- at it whether a shoe
is stylish or not but you have to try it
for yourself to discover whether it feels
comfortable, retains its shape or rend
ers good service.
Shoes not onlv
equally satisfactory in every, particular.
It isn't simply what they see but what
WALK-OVER wearers find out for
themselves that makes them come
again.
Prices $3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
Wilcox Department Store,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Tlae Careful Motlier I
In Selecting a Corset
Selects tlae Grossard.
For Her Daughter
SHE wants her girl to have a
sound mind in n sound body,
Her family physician has told
her of the serious illnesses which
result from constricting the waist
line four or five inches,
THE
Gossard Corsets
'They Lace in Front"
are cut exactly like a surgical
bandoge. They gently support tho
organs, impel correct poise, deep
breathing, correct position both sit
ting nnd standing, and have beauti-
full artistic lines.
Gossard Corsets are not expensive as low in price as $5.00.
They are made of durable fabrics, light but strong, outwear several
ordinary corsets, and are a real economy, because $5.00 invested
in a scientific corset, correctly fitted, may save hundreds
of dollars in doctor's bills. , ,
Fortunate indeed Is tho girl whoso wise mother selects the
Gossard for her first corset. '
MISS ELLA McLEMORE
an expert corsctiere would like to meet every mother to explain
these features.
Wilcox Department Store,
T4T
L..,jnr
Paragon
jl &
Thia Modol is a "Paragon" in up-to-dato
corseting, an artistic creation of
style, grace and comfort in ono happy
combination.' Is ono of the leaders of
tho coming season of 1910. Can bo
fitted from stock or made to order with
or without clnstic insertions, Inccd front
or back.
Doforo buying your fall corset call
on or phono
Miss Harriet Beyerle, I
Phono 208.
m
0
& Also agent for the H & H Pneumatic Bust Form
603J Dowey St. Y
f'"" '''
The Electric Home Laundry
This laundry equipment represents the modern way, the only sanitary,
way of laundering in the home. It is a very moderate priced equip
ment, designed for practical laundry work, and consists of a Thor
Electric Washer and Wringer and Thor Ironing Machine. With this
plant in the home, laundry work becomes play the servant girl ques
tion is solved and good laundry work no longer depends on the laun
dress. The Thor Electric Washer and Wringer
Reduces cost of washing to 2 cents
time to 1 hour and does away with
all the usual health-destroying work
of wash day. It washes delicate
laces heavy blankets beautifully. It is
equipped with a 3-roll self-working
wringer and a patent gas water heater.
Anyone who can insert an electric bulb
into its socket can operate the Thar
Electric. There is no Installing to
do put the clothes into the machine
snap on the current and the Thor docs
all the work.
The Thor Ironcr is operated by tbc
washer motor. It is a great conveni
ence ironing all flat , workabaci
pillow cacs tabUsciothi napkin
handkerchiefs and -towels, as well as
euits of underwear and womtai akJtts
xA other articles ol appri.
This machine does everything but hang out the clothes.
Call at the store and see it run. Sold on reasonable terms.
Workman & Derry berry.