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Witt Jtortft psttr jM-ISItaltljg
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l'WKNTY-SJXTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA NOVEMBER 22, 1910
NO 87
Mrs. J. W. Payne entertained a few
friends at cards Friday evening'. Fol
lowing the card games light refresh
ments were served.
George Young, of Medicine precinct,
has a hog which ho is willing to wager
will weigh seven hundred pounds.
Some class as well as lard to that hog.
Our values cannot be equalled any
where in our city. We have the newest
and choicest in pleasing varieties. We
invite you to come and see, Dixon, The
Jeweler.
The Philathoa club mot Friday even
ing with Miss Vivian Knox, various
ammusing contests were the evening's
amusement and at the closo a two course
luncheon was served. In entertaining
Miss Knox was assisted by Miss Francis
Bailey.
For rent Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. $10 per month. 501 East
Sixth street.
Georgo Young, of Wellfleot, was In
town Saturday and made the Tribune a
call. At the farmer's institute at Somer
set last week he took five premiums on
farm products, and at the Wellfleot in
stitute was given first premium on hogs
and first premium on yellow corn.
A local lodge of the Mutual Protec
tive League, a fraternal and benefic
iary order, was organized at the K. P.
hall Friday evening with a charter mem
bership of about fifty. J. E. Vermillion
was elected secretary and Messrs.
French, Kerr and Grayford as directors.
The lodge owes its existence to State
Manager Campbell, who was assisted in
the work by Deputy Organizer Welch,
both of whom are Lincoln men.
Frank Keeshan, for many years a
passenger conductor between Omaha
and this city, committed suicide in his
home in Omaha Friday aftornoon. He
retired from railroading a number of
years ago. and for quite a while past
had been in an almost helpless condition
duo to a paralytic stroke.
It. B. Miller, one of the progressive
young farmers of Nichols precinct,
called at The Trlbuno offico Saturday to
drop somo coin of the realm in the till.
Mr. Miller says about a thousand tons
of beets are piled up at Horshey await
ing shipment to the factory at Grand
Island. It is expected that shipments
of tho beets will begin this week.
W. C. Colo, one of tho heaviest hog
producers in Lincoln county, was a
Tribuno caller Saturday. Last Sep
tember Mr. Colo shipped over fivo thous
and dollars worth of nogs, which ho had
raised and fattened on his Nichols pre
cinct farm, to the Denver markot, and
still has 200 head, the greater number
of which he is feeding for tho market.
Chas. Bogue, chairman of the O. R.
T. protective board of the Union Pa
cific, leaves this week for Chicago to
take part in the conference between
tho representatives of that order and
the managers' committee of fifty-nine
western roads, which convenes next
Monday. Tho question of a raise of fif
teen per cent in wages is tho theme to
be discussed.
A local branch of tho Lutheran Broth
erhood, a society auxiliary of the
Lutheran church, was organized Friday
evening at the Tramp residence. E. T.
Tramp was elected president, Albin San
dal 1 vice-president, Oscar Sandall secre
tary and C. O. Woingand treasurer.
The object of the Brotherhood is to as
sist in church work in what ever way
possible.
I ABOUT PEOPLE. I
Sam Westfall spent Sunday with
friends at Maxwell.
Jerry Bowen transacted business in
Kearney last week.
Alto Magneson, of Lincoln, was the
guest of local friends Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Coker, of Sutherland,
spent yesterday with friends in town.
M. C. Westfall went to Lowellen
yesterday to spend several days hunt
ing. Paul Arnold, of Maxwell, spent sev
eral days last week with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller, of Her
shoy, spent Saturday with friends tin
town.
Mrs. Will Yates roturned Saturday
from a brief visit with relatives in
Sutherland.
Mrs. R. R. Weeks, of York, is spend
ing this week with her sister Mrs. E
R. Plummer.
Glen Larimer icturned yesterday
morning from a week's visit with rela
tives in Cheyenne.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson left
last night for Omaha to spend Thanks
giving with friends.
Miss Lillian Sturgos, of Hastings, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ad Beycrly and
brother Lorcn Sturges.
Misses Mav Muntrer and Grace Shel-
ton. of the Hershey schools, spent Fri
day with frjends in town.
Genl. Sunt. Chas. Ware and Asst.
Supt. Roth transacted business with
railroad officials yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. Calhoun returned yester
day from a two months' visit with
relative" and friends in California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edls left yes
terday for Eldorado, Wis., where they
will visit friends for several months,.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen have re
turned from Omaha where tliev were
called n week ngo by the Illness of a
relative
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hower and MIbs
Genevieve Long of Sidney, are spend
ing this week in town at the Wm. Mor
ris homo.
Mrs. Godfrey, who had been a guest
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Porter, returned to her homo in Upland,
Nebr., Sunday.
Mrs. Votaw, who had been visiting
relatives hero and at Maxwell for sev
eral weeks, returned to her homo in
Denver Sundoy.
Tom Horn, of Omaha, was in town
Saturday enroutc homo from Green
River wncro ho had been spending tho
past two months.
Mrs. H. Hnmmormeister and daugh
ter, of Iowa, arrived the latter part of
last week for an extended visit with
relatives in town.
Miss Edith Winkloman, who is teach
fwr school nenr Gothcnbunr came un
Thursday evening to spend several days
with nor parents in tins city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cover left Fri
day night for their homo at Nampa.
Idaho, after having spent several
months with relatives in town.
C. T. Wholan goes to Omaha tonight
to transact business for a day. He will
be accompanied home by his niece, Miss
Evalyn Daly, who will snend tho week
end hero.
J. R. White returned Saturday from
Kansas where he had been spending
beveral weeks. After a week's stay
In town ho will leave for westorn points
on a business trip.
Mrs. C. S. Clinton left Sunday morn
ing for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she
was summoned by the serious lllneea of
her father, news of which was received
by wire the night before.
P. A. White, the unkiased bachelor
and village beau, left Sunday for Den
ver, where he will visit friends for a
week or so. There seems te be a mag
net that draws Piatt to Denver at reg
ular intervals, much to the discourage
ment of a half dozen local young ladles.
SaggMt Legislative Probe.
Tho Pawnee City Republican, tho
Hastings Republican, a democratic
aewspaper, and the Blue Springs Sen
tinel, among other state nowtpapera,
have suggested since tho election that
Gilbert M. Hitchcock. United States
senator-elect, ask tho legislature to in
vestigate the charges mada against
him before the oloctlon by Edgar How
ard, or, if he does not do this, that
Howard himself appear before the leg
islature and ask that he be either vin
dicated or branded aa a libelor.
This movement recalls tho statement
made just before election by a prominent
democrat of Ncbrasba that it Is quite
possible that even tho Oregon plan
pledge will not be sufllcent while those
charges are still hanging fire. He
pointed out that no doubt many members
of the legislature would consider these
charges as absolving them from their
oaths. Omaha Bee.
Tea acres of laad for $650. tit-
sated just cast of the city. For sale by
Wm. E. Shaman.
HaUeU-SwMMM W&iff.
The LosAngeles Examiner of Nov.
14th contained this notice of the wed
ding of a former North Platte girl:
At a pretty wedding solemnised a few
evenings ago at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sorensen, 139 North Griffin
avenue, their youngest daughter,
Ruby Orlean, was married to Freeman
Mllo Hnllott.
The bridal couple entered the par'
lors to the wedding march from "Lohen
grin" played by Miss Beryl Jeter, and
Btood beneath the arch of smilax and
chrysanthemums while tha Rev. Mr.
Compton performed the ceremony.
Gowned prettily in white lingerie, the
bride was attended by Miee Helen
Doolittle of Long Beach, while Rich
ard Humphrey stood with the groom.
Relatives and a few intimate friends
only witnessed the ceremony the out of
town guests Including Misa L. Stolten
berg of Grand slland, Neb., and Mrs.
II. N. Peters of Omaha, aunts of the
brido, and Miss Elsio Viorcgg of Grand
Island, who is tho bride's cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallett left for a Bhort
wedding trip, after which they will
make their home at IG30J Maple avenue.
Charles Pass returned Friday even
ing from Salina, Kas.
Tho. now postoffice building is now
ready for occupancy and as soon as the
new fixtures arrive the postoffice will
be removed to the new location. The
people of this community should all
congratelato Mr. Springer for the ex
cellent building he nas provided for the
public for it is far superior to anything
along the lino even in towns many
sizes larger. Did you evor notice though
that Brady is about seven leagues
ahoad of other towns our size in all
respect. Well we are and wo ought to
appreciate the fact. Brady Vindfcater.
EVERYBODY SATISFIED
There is nothing that so well demonstrates the success of the Big Sale at THE LEADER as the hundreds of satisfied custom
ers. Every purchaser at the big sale has found that everything is sold at the prices advertised; that this is o fake sale but a
sale of reliable merchandise at prices away below what the same quality of goods are sold for at other stores. Why not take ad
vantage of the bargains offered; this opportunity to save on the winter goods you need. The green tags tell the sfcorylmt below
we quote a few) prices.
$1.50 Blue Flan- 35-cent Mens A lot of Gloves All of our Shawl Big variety of Mens Lambsdown $1.50 Ladies Fine Rio-lot of Ladies
nel Shirts Cassimere Socks and Mitts Fascinators at Wool Hoods Fleeced Under- Union Suits, soft . Waists
c ... L.Wcl S
$1.00 Mens Goat . Red and Blue A lot of 2.00 and Tarn O'Shanter 50-centLadies rT. ; , r, .. ,
Sweaters Handkerchiefs - ,.5o Hats Caps, 50-cent ones Golf Gloves HT. pgS Seersucker Petti-
59c 4c. 95c 29c 33c ; Vxr" cT :
Boys Coat All of our 1.56 Childrens and $1.50 Fascinators, Ladies and Misses v rirnnf am crv ri 1 n
Sweaters Dress Shirts- ' Boys Sweaters all sorts, Skirts, all sorts, Mens Work Pants 49 Black Petticoats;
47c 95c 1 39c' 98c 3.39 j&rjL'-Jg, 69c
Coats and Suits.
Any of our 25.00
and 20.00 ladies (Ed J kL
Coats for M4,40
A lot of ladies coats (trjf C
worth up to 15.00... tfjtJ
1 lot of misses coats dEJ JQ
worth up to 12.00 J)t)4-U
1 lot of childrens suits 1C CA
worth up to 10.00 PtJ3U
Ladies 20.00 suits M O QQ
now '.. PA'0
Childrens coats (jjJ Jg
Choice of ladies tan
colored jackets, silk J0 QQ
lined for. ; $O.UO
Childrens Bear Skin tfl QO
coats all colors pl.0
Childrens Astrachah j1 9Q
coats tpi.Oi
We have many other snaps
in coats, etc.
Blankets.
The Weather Man says we
will soon have a cold wave, so
prepare yourself and buy your
Blankets and Comforts from us.
We can show you some savings.
Fine 3.00 gray and tan j1 QO
blankets, large size.. $1J0
10- 4 wool plaid blanket
1 1- 4 wool plaid blanket (
Small size blankets 43c
Large Comforts 1 OQ
at lOU
y
Large Comforts J
Silkv Comfort filled with C AO
lambs wool worth $10 V O
Overcoats.
8.60 kind for ten days
at
$4.98
$7.48
10.00 kind for ten (1 k Q
days at P04O
12.50 kind for ten
days at
15.00 kind for 10 (tA AC
days at i07.73
20.00 kind for 10 G4 4
days at M 1.70
Boys Reefer Coats tfj 9 AO
for $0.70
Boys Overcoats
for ,
$12.50 and $15.00
Men's fine Cra
venettes for 8.89
and
$1.98
$9.95
FOOTWEAR.
1 ,50 Childrens Shoes
2.50 Misses Shoes (j
4.00 Ladies Shoes
3.00 Men's Shoes ( (E
2.50 Boys Shges (j
Slippers 49c and 59c.
i.$o Ladiet Juliets 9
We have hundreds of other
good things in our shoe depart
ment. Let us show you.
Canvass Leggings at
49c 59 c and 69c
Worth just double.
Clothes Clothes.
All of our $10 Suits (TJ AJ?
for 10 days at. .. . J)t)t)
All of our $15 Suits (jjw QJ
for 10 days at. .. . Pl.U
All of our $20 Suits (Ml AC
for 10 days at. . . tPlOet'
All of our '$25 Suits (M i AC
for 10 days at... lr7t
Youth's Clothing.
Lot of our 6.50 Suits (tT A J?
for ten days
Lot of our 9.00 Suits (j k ftC
for ten days o4iu
10.00 and 12.00 Suits A
for 10 days P0.4O
Any of 15.00 Suits Qr?
for ten days D7t
Childrens Suits for 10 days at
2.39,2.89,3.39, 3.89, 4.39 and
4.89.
North Platte. THE LEADER. J- Pizer, Prop.
JEJE3SM: