Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1909)
BbtoriM Bctl(r Uortlt TWENTY-FIFTH YEA II. NOKTII PLATTE, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 7, WOO. NO 91 5? TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS t. ; ip.tfAf4 -V. V A round house employee named See man fell into a pit Friday night nnd fractured a leg. Mi. 3 Stjlla Fmtny hn tpna U Brady where she will tampararily bo employ ed in the Vindicator office. Mott's Pure Applo Cider COc per gallon. Stonb Duua Co. Goo. M. Graham returned homo Sat urday, having closed the fal' selling for the shoe manufacturers which he rep resented. An accident which resulted in the de railment of two or three cars, occurred near Brady Saturday morning. Trafllc wa3 delayed several hours. Mrs. W. T. Beery entertained the A. B. bridge club yesterday afternoon, the dozen members passing several houra very pleasantly at the rasci nnting game Why not attend the Grand Island (Nebraskn) Busines College this win ter? You can pay when through and in n position if you like. Send lor our catalogue. Mrs. Thos. Healey and son returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Denver. Eva Lnmlj, daughter of the North side grocer, fell on a Bidewalk Satur day and fractured nn ankle. Secretary IcAbee, of the Y. M. C. A., has been in Omaha for n couple of days combining business with pleasure. The county commissioners completed the business before them Friday even ing and adjournal until December 22d. The Methodist nid society will hold a sale of aprons nnd fancy work Tuesday, Dec. 14th, nt the homo of Mrs. Ray C. Langford, 306 West Fifth street. For Rent My house on west Front street. Will place it in good repair, with kitchen range, bnth nnd electric lights. 1 W. V. IIOAGLAND. Chas. Grahanl, who had boon (im ploded at the Yellow Front shoe store during the absence of his brother, re turned yesterday to his home in Iowa. Rev. Johnson, who has accepted the gastorate of tho Christian church, left unday for Thayer, Kansas, to make arrangements for moving his family to this city. Mrs. Dr. Crook loft yesterday morn ing for a visit with relatives nt Car roll, Iowa. Jas. B. McDonald Imbcen named by Governor Shallenbargcr as one of the Nebraska delegates to the national good roads convention which meets nt To paka, Kan., next week. The Wilcox Store has just completed delivering one and one-half cars of Ad vo canned goods nnd products to our residents, orders for which were taken last summer by a lady representative of the McCord-Brady Co. Don 't forget our half price cut glass bowl sale. A 7.00 bowl for3.f.O is pretty good value. Dixon, The Jeweler. Mrs. W. J. Rcddeld arrived from Grand Island Sanday and wi 1 fill tho position of matron nnd superintendent of nurses at tho new hospital. Mrs. Red field is the wife of the head surgeon nt the hospital nnd is a trained nurse. The national corn show opened at Omaha yesterday nnd during the next ten days many visitors will be attracted to that city through this exposition which will have exhibits from twenty six states. The Union Pncifichns made' a rato of ono faro for the round trip. Congratulations nre extended to Mr. and Mra. Guv Swono over tho arrival at noon Saturday of n son. Tho mother and Bon ore reported to be getting along nicoiy. The gang men digging the well for tho wator tank here, after getting 18 feet of water Brtuck solid roch, wnich they have been unable to penetrate so far. A pUmp has been sent for and after taking out tho wator they will endeavor to drill through the strata of rock . Brady Vindicator. Julius Krutchsnltts, tho mikado of the Harriman lines, accompanied by Genl. Manager Mohlcr and Gcnl. Supt. Park, passed east Saturday forenoon. Supt, McKeown accompanied tho train irom Uieyonne, nnu Supt. ware enmo up from Omaha to join the party at this terminal. Lorcn Sturgcs, carrier for rural route N". 1. has tendered his resignation to take effect December 15th. Mrs. Lil lian Glonson will conduct nn examina tion on January 8th for the purposo of securing a enrrier to succeed Mr. Sturges. Application hlnnku and infor mation can bo secured by i.pplying to Mrs. Gleason at tho local poitolI.ee. John. J. DcRolf nnd family leavo Thursday for-Terro Haute. Ind,, whero thoy will visit friends until Now Years. Dr. V. Lucas writes that ho Is get ting nlong nicely in Vienna, where he is taking n post graduate course in ono of tho loading schools. They nro very thorough In tho teaching nnd tho Doc tor is intensely interested in his work. Camp No. C72 Modorn Woodmen of America elected ofilcors Friday night as follows: A. C. Jacob) venerable coun sol, George Hnazo worthy advisor, J. M. Raunle, eminent banker, T. M. Cohagcn clerk, F. Walker escort, i nnrry amun wnicnman, rrcu uwings sentry, Joseph Spie3 manager and Dr. Lucas and Dr. Ames physicians. Thcso officers will bo installed nt the first meeting in January. Tho North Platte Telophono Co., which recently purchased the telephone system at Ognlalla, has received two cars of matorial with which to com pletely rebuild that system, install now central ofllco apparatus and Bupply tho patrons with now phones. Tho people of Ognlalla can rest assured that tho service given them by the North Platte company will bo first-class in every particular. Mrs. Joseph Hayes will entertain the members of tho Indian Card Club Wednesday afternoon, Tho Tribuno was too previous in an nouncing tho snlo of the Hoagland con fectionary store. All arrangements had apparently been complote, but in tho final transfer a difference between seller and buyers camo up and the deal was declared off. A. B. Hoagland went to Yorkyestor day whoro ho was cnllcd as a witness In the ense of the State against Nel son, who is charged with obtaining money under false pretonscs in connec tion with the York alfalfa rncal mill. Nelson was also connected with the promotion of thoHorshcy mill, but was later fired over the transom by the stockholders. Andy Clnpp was seriously injured tho first of the week nnd is Btill in bed from tho result of boing kicked by a horse. While trying to catch a horse in tho pasture, anothor animal kicked him in tho back nnd Andy lay in tho field until his calls for help aroused the hnnds working at tho barn. Doctor Plumb of Gothenburg was called and it is feared that ho may boKurt internally. Brady Vindicator. . Rubbers and Rubbers and Overshoes 3 for Children, Boys and Girls Small The Big S hoe Man, 521 DEWEY STREET. Overshoes For Men and Women. - Few Suggestions for Useful Christmas Presents: Copyright KM, bjr C. E. Zlmmcrmnn Co. No. 12 Shoes for Balls and Parties. You will find he most dainty creations in Shoes and Southern Two-Eyelet Ties in our stock, the kind that are intended for theatre and parties, suitable for any function at which you desire to wear nice things. Prices, $3.50 to $5.00 Indian Buckskin Moccasins &romMcen and Made from Canadian Buck, very comfortable and warm, just the thing for evening wear at home Prices, $1.25, 1.50 and 1.75.J Children's Felt Slippers Fur trimmed, cosy and comfy. When they come in at niyht tired from play, with wet shoes.and cold feet, they should have some thing warm and comfortable to put on their feet Prices 90c to $1.15. Copyrlclit 1909 by C. B, Zimmerman Co. No. 22 Men's Slippers. We have taken special pains in selecting our line of Slippers for men, and can honestly say they are the best slippers on the market. KEEP THE MEN AT HOME and you can if you provide them with comfortable slippers. Prices $1.00 to $2.50. Felt and-Soft Soled Shoes FOR THE BABY. We cannot forget the baby at Christ m as time. Little felt i.hoes, trimmed with fur are just the proper thing to keep their lit tle feet warm PRICES 30c, 50c and 75 MEN'S DRESS SHOES In Patent Colt, Velour Calf and Glazed Kangaroo . . We have shoes for all occasions, lace and button. THE HARLOW SHOE FOR MEN. $4, 4.50 arid $5. SHOES FOR BOYS that will stand the hard knocks that boys give their shoes. The Boys Fav orite Tan High Top with two buckles. We have the best shoes for boys in Pattnt Colt, Velour Calf, Vici Kid and liox. Calf. Prices $1.50 to $2., ,Tng to kind. Warm Footwear for Cold Days. Cold weather brings a demand for warm footwear, and we have the goods. Ladies and Children's Felt Slippers, Fleece Lined Shoes for Ladies, vwarm lined shoes for men and ladies, hand-made chrocheted slippers , I ,. I.I. - I I-..HMI. Ml ! I II . I .- -- - Crocheted Slippers for Women. Women's Felt Slippers. Warm Lined Shoes for Women Warm Lined Shoes for Men Fur trimmed and as warm as tonst. Just With tip or plain toes If vou have If you are out doors and suffer with Hand-made and wool insoles, make tho thing for morning and evening wear. We 1 1 j co fceC) tnjs js tle sjloe VCHl are 00fcinjT a fine Christmas present and vou do not have them in colors London Smoke,. Maroon, cold feet you should have a pair. for. A man cannot do himself or- his have to spend the time making them. Mhawpokto Chdsunat " work Justict? wilh cold feet' Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Prices 80c to $1.75. . Prices $1.60, 1,75 and 2.50 Price $3.50. " " " "" "' i . . 1 ' " ' ' i . . ' ' ' SHOES TOR THE GROWING GIRL Wo carry a full lino of Loggings, Overgaiters, SpatB, Bed Room or-Rubber Boot in Velour Calf, Kid and G.un Metal, Socks, Arch Supports, Laces and Polishes. Wo givo coupons for china with every with Low Heel. purer ase. Wo give you tho china with a purchase of $3.50 or over. Buy early while Prices $2.50 to $3.50. the stock is complete. Open evenings.