Thanksgiving Silver and
Cut Glass
"
. . Wc have .a, complete line of the best makes of Sil
ver both in Sterling and Plated Ware.
Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons, Gravy Ladles,
Soup Ladles, .Berry Spoons, Soup Spoons, Oyster
Forks, Saiad Forks, Berry Forks, Cold Meat Forks,
etc., and in cut glass we have the celebrated Libby
Vases, Sugar and Cream Sets, Bowls, Water Sets,
Oil Cruets, Salt and Pepper Sets, Celery Trays, May
onaise Sets, etc. .v.
We have our holiday stock in and are shdwing a
great many new pieces this year. Would be "pleased
to have you call in and see our new line.
Wc are closing out our Imported China at one
half price.
CLINTON
JEWELER
AND
OPTICIAN.
m
OR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduate DchIIsI.
Oftlce over tha McDonald
Stato Dank.
it
iittiiimtM,
I. nntl Ed Fredmnn roturncd to Den
ver Saturday af tor edondlng two weeks
in town.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. R. Malonoy arrived
In this city Sunday noon from a brief
honeymoon spent at Kansas City.
Ell Kunkla returned Saturday night
from Boise, Idaho, whoro he had been
employed for Bcvcral months past.
Wanted Girl for gonoral house work.
Mrs. 0. II. Cressler, 818 West Fourth
street.
Maurice Whalen. of Itawlins, Wyo.,
spent yesterday with friends in town,
enroute to eastern points where he will
suend the winter.
Mrs. 0 Morsey arid sister Miss Buchl, i
who had been the guests oi relatives
and friends in town for BeverBl weeks,
left last night for their homo in West
Virginia.
WantedTo sell 100 head of stock
hogs. h. E. Ebrlght, two miles west of
Experimental Farm.
Each day a number of cars of rails
for the use of tho Southern Pacific
railroad in Novada and California, are
passing over tho Union Pacific. It is
aald the total shipment of theso rails
will aggregate 1,400 cars.
For Salo Somo fine Plymouth Rock
roosters. John Tllllon.
A marriage license was issued Sat
unlay to Dnniol B. McNeil, Jr.. and
Miss Francis F. Workman, both of
whom reside northwest of town. Yes
terday a license was issued to Robert
A. Arnold, of Kearney, and Miss
Adelaide Howes, of this city.
DR. W. F. CROOK,
DENTIST,
Graduate Northwestern UnlvBrsity.
A Office over McDonald State Bank
At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Howes on East Fifth streot yesterday
afternoon, occurred the marriage of
their second daughter Mary Adelaide
r r t l a a . 1 .1 - r i x
to Mr. itODi a. Arnold, oi ncumey,
Neb.
The ceremony was performed in the
nresence of about fifty or mora guests
bv Rev. C. F. Chapman, of tho Epis
copal church, who in a very simple
impressive manner made these two
worthy young peoplo man and .wife,
using the full ring service of the Epis
copal church.
The brido was very prettily gowned
in n dress of blue silk and carried a
boauet of white crvsanthomumB. Sho
wbb attended by her sister, Miss Alice
Howes who wore a dainty white dress
of lawn trimmed with valencloncs laco
and carried white carnations. Miss
Irmn Barrnclough and May Howes
acted ns flower girls and were both
dressed in white. The groom was nt-
tended by John Mang and. the wedding
march was played by George Wycherly
an uncle or ttio uriac.
For tho occasion tha rooms wore ver
prettily decorated with wedding bcl
and cut flowers, ferns and carnations
being used in profusion.
Following tho ceremony a very en
joyable three course luncheon wan ser
ved at the dining table by Mrs. Uuy
Swopo and Mrs. Georgo Hart. In the
oveninga reception waihcld and during
tho nours irom b to iu, mends or tho
young couple numbering one hundred
called and extended to them their congratulations.
The young couple lert last night for
Kearney wheto they will remain for a
short time before leaving for Denver
and other western points which will in
clude coast cities.
Tho brido has made her home in this
city only a Bhort time, coming hero
from England about a year ngo but
during that time she has won a host of
friends and acquaintances by hor friend
ly manner and pleasant disposition,
who unite in extending their bent
wishes to the young couple. Mr.
Arnold is a young man of sterling
?uallties and has a large circle of
riends. For sometime past ho has
been engaged in live stock commission
7s
Mrs. B. L. Robinson returned ves
terday from a brief visit at Omaha and
Grand Island.
business with houilquarters at Kearne
but if conditions are favorable ho will
locate at Portland.
Mrs. H. J, Barraclough loft Sunday
for southern California to join her
husband who located there several
months ago.
Tlios. Simants expects to leavo tho
latter part of this week for points in
Canada, where ho will mako an extended
visit with relatives.
Miss Whlttaker will hold a special
salo of plain and fancy ribbons suitable
for Xmns fancy work from Nov, 10th
to Dec. 25th In the Millinory Dept. at
the Wilcox Department Store.
F. A. Wolsh, traveling salesman, for
io Sherwin-Williams Co.. of Kansas
City, spent Saturday and Sunday with
menus in town. Mr. wcisn. wno pos
sesses a tenor voco of extraordinary
ability, sang a solo at second mass at
St Patrick's church Sunday morning,
which was greatly enjoyed by his
hearers,
A special feature of our stock Ib the
opportunity for selection. In all depart
ments wo aro showing new and ex
ceptional goods at reasonable prlcoB.
Dixon, The Jewoler.
Tho annual union Thanksgiving ser
vice will no held this year In the Luth-
oran ihurch. Thanksgiving morning at
10 o'clock. Tho sormon will bo preached
by Kov. W. a. i'ortor. The other pas
tors of the city will have part In tho
service. The Lutheran choir have
charge of the music. Remember the
hour and don't forget to attend the
service,
Fred Frye and Ben Hnrtman went to
Omaha Suuday night for a brief visit
with mends.
Tho J. J's. will bo entertained at the
home of Miss Marie Doran on Wednes
day evening, Nov. 23d.
Con Walker, who is putting in tho
sewer system at Brush, Col., came
down to visit his family over Sunday.
Wo have genuine new attractions for
Christmas and we want you to know it.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
Miss Stasia Graco loft last night for
Cheyenno where she will spend Boveral
weeKs with relatives and friends.
jRmca Beiton loft Sunday for San
Eicuo. Cal.. where ho will snend tho
winter with his daughter Miss Carrie
Edtror Schillor left vesterdav for
Ida Grove, la., to bo present at the
fiftieth wedding anniversary
parents.
''Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barraclough. of
Grand Junction, who had been visiting",
relatives ana menus in town tor sov
eral weeks, loft last evening to spend
a short time with Mrs. Barraclough's
parents.
Wo are going to double our last vear
holiday trade. To do this we aro offer
ing the greater values, the newest goods
anu mo largest variety over shown in
norm i'latte.
Dixon, Tho Jeweler.
0. A. Hamilton, of Edgerton. Mo.
arrived today and may desTdo to moke
North Platte his homo. His wife and
daughter have been horo for several
months. Mr. Anmllton. who is a son
in-law1 of O. Y. Ross, had been engaged
in tno banning business at Edgerton,
Y
ou economical women who buy Corsets for a dollar
or two-
Don't you know that's false economy?.
Let us tell you about a REAL, bargaiii.
When front laced corsets were first placed on the market at
$25 they were purchased only by the millionaire-class. Later
when the $15 corset made its appearance women sought them
because, even though considered a luxury, they were recog
nized as . the one corset that combined style and healthful
comfort. Then when the $12, $8 and $5 Gossard was offered
many women eagerly accepted the opportunity to secure the
corset that until then had seemed beyond their reach.
Jff THE J
CORSETS
NOW, when you can get true Gossard principals of corsetry, with the distinctive features of the
Gossard front lacing, the habit back and the hygienic comfort combined, and the same beautiful lines
for which formerly $25 was cheerfully paid for only $3.50 doesn't it seem absurd to even think of
another make?
Suppose you HAVE felt that $2 was your limit to pay for a corset. Bo honest. Has it been
satisfactory? Has it kept the lines that looked good to you when you bought it? Has it worn well?
Has it been comfortable? Was it fitted by an expert corset fitter whose experience proved of valued
aid in knowing the particular model for your style of figure? Havent you sometimes wondered why
somo women had such perfect poise, could stoop and exercise without having a steel break and dig into
them, why their clothes fitted so well, especially why their backs looked so good? Didn't it ever dawn on
you that it is the Gossard that docs all this and more?
A Gossard at $3.50 is true economy, but it's not cheap in the true sense of the word, for there
is nothing tawdry about it The materials are the best there are on the market for the money.
The model illustrated conforms to the present 'styles and the workmanship shows the Gossard
precision of details and accuracy of boning. Boned with Electric boning, which is as strong as steel, yet
more pliable. than whalebone.
Here is an opportunity waiting for you. Bo fitted by one of our experienced corsetieres who is
acquainted with every detail of corset fitting from a fashionable and hygienic standpoint The same
courteous attention given to the $3.50 fitting as to a $25 one. Other models from $5 to $25. Come
and see for yourself.
Wilcox Department Store,
North Platte, Nebraska.
James McEvoy .went to Denver yes'
torday to transact business for n. few
days:
Mrs. P. L. Lawerenco and 'two sons
will leave Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in Denver.
Mra. Fred Wendeborn returned-last
ovonlncr from a visit with her son and
of hitr amUv at Horshey-
John Southall arrived from Epgmnd
last week to bo present at the marriage
of Miss Adelaide Howes.
Special meotinpri
held at tho Y. M.
a for men aro being
tho Y. M. C. A. rooms each
g this wecK under tno direction
cl Warren.
evenin
of Fred
Mr. and Mrs. George Wycherloy will
leavo Friday for Montreal from whonco
they will sail for England after a year's
stay in this city.
For rent Furnished room, $5.00 per
month. 501 East Sixth street.
Miss Grnco Morri3, of Gothenburg,
arrived from Denver last evening pnd
is tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. Lucas.
Miss Morris formerly made her home
in this city and hor many friends will
be pleased to renew her acquaintance.
r. YanDerhoof
of The Star says:
He ha in stock and will put on sale for Christmas
trade the greatest and most beautiful line of Grips,
Bags and Suit Cases ever shown west of Omaha.
The public is cordially invited to call and inspect
them at
The "Miller-Made" Adjustable Collar Overcoat.
WE call it a trick coat, because it will turn many a young chap's sorrow into gladness. Tho collar can be worn in the high fola style,
which will balk cold blasts on wintry days, and then again it can be turned down fiat in the regular ulster fashion, which gives an
"air" of juuntiness and prosperity.
It's hard to figure out how a designer was skilful epough to plan an overcoat with a convertible collar, but it's easy to see why he. did
it he knew the surest, slickest way to a man's heart was to show him the unusual the "classy".
But the collar is just an incident like all of the crisp, practical featuers In "MILLER-MADE" OVERCOATS. There Is a certain grace
to the lapels that bespeaks careful hand work there's a poise to the whole garment which will immediately attract the interest of those
who appreciate good style. ,
The fabrics from which adjustable collar "Miller-Made" coat aro constructed aro finely woven and exclusively patterned they are
delightful to look at and will wear satisfactorily. Lest reading about these unusual coats has given you tho impression that they are high
priced, we'll say they are low very low indeed.
The adjustablo collar coat is easy to wear. The collar is tho whole thing. NO HOOKS AND EYES. Tuck in lapel and button it
and you have changed from one style to another, A regular two-collar any weathor coat Yours Is ready.
DREBERT CLOTHING CO.
520 DEWEY STREET
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
The Star Clothing House.
Lorenzo Guify, of Sutherland, spent
last week with friends in town.
A slight wreck occurred at Ogalalla
Fridav nicht which resulted in tho com
plete wreckage ot Heinze products.
while tho debris was being cleared.
At tho meeting of tho state irrigation
association at Bridgeport last week,
J. J. Beelcr and J. J. Halligan, of
this city, were elected members of the
committee on legislation, and A. Wick
Strom, of Horshoy, was elected a mem
ber of tho executive committee.
Thn firRfr. nnmhnr oft the hiirh School
entertainment course was presented at
tne ivcitn tncatro msi evening wiiun
Benjamin Chapin gave a portrayal of
Lincoln, The scenes recited were those
enacted during the civil war and just
prior to tho assassination. A largo
audieuco was present.
The ninth annual ball of the Boiler
makers will bo held at the Lloyd to
morrow evening.
W. T. Wilcox and W. V. Hoagland
returned this morning from Lincoln,
where they argued a case in the su
preme count yesterday.
Lest you forget the Episcopal ladies' '
will hold their annual tnr ami o..nn..
- .... . - unit BIIUIICI
at the Masonic hail this evening. Will
uuk"1 survuiK supper at O'.JV.
All construction nnrtr nn ft, TTr.:
- -- v v..w
Pacific will close down Dec. Ht, Bv
mat. vuiiuik ib uxpucieu mat tne dounlo
iracit win oe put in service as far west
as 0 'Fallon.
A fronts Hn nnrl nrit-l nrt 0.11 .
24 pajkages of postal cards for us at
u vviuo tutu aim receive a real aero
plane free. Write today. Home Supply
Kansas.
CRYSTAL
THEATRE
To-Night
MOVING PICTURES:
"What Drink Did." "The
Gold Spider."
VAUDEVILLE:
Chicken York assisted by
Miss Rosa King, in "The
Crazy Messenger Boy."
10 and 15 Cents.
NOTIOE.
O. M, Gray and Mrs. O. M dray. his. wife,
will tako notice that on tlio Oth di? of
vorobjor. 1910. tho Atlanta State Bank, a
..v....4 ... hiu uiatnut court or Lincoln
! defendant!?.
and prayer of which aro to forbctose a cer
tain morteaeo Mwuted by Henry Feather,
and Semlra leathers to V. M. Carpenter
Klven toMuro a certain promiMoryriote in
m'.V"t? ,&P-f) !,&te(1 I'Ml'leOltyVloVa
,H m' im: ,lrw"K Interest at tho
S?.l..L8 vor cmt per annum and 8 per cent
after duo. which mortaire conveyed as eo
curlty to tho jald V M. Oarponter. tbo wut
H of section 7. township W, n. ranio SO wi
itat'iald .n.oto .nd 50"ko wore duly a
slirneU and transferred to tho plaintiff hereK
before rnaturity for a (rood and valuable con
sideration and In tho usual couwo of busi
ness: that the ala plaintiff Is now tho owner
pntitled to tho moneyi duethoreon. and there
l n7 " ld noto and morurire the
Bum of 1825.00 and H per cent froS tno 5th da?
of Noverobor. WiOj that plaintiff prayi for Z
decree that the defendant or any of them bo
reaulred to pay tho lame or that said prem
ises may bo sold to satisfy the amount found
dun. That tho flrst truo and real name of
tho defendant O- M Qtty to pUlntUT un
known ami that the flm. truo anS rea FLunK
of Mm. o M. Uray. tho wife of tho defendant
O. SI. flray. la unknown to pain tiff and the
same cannot be ascertained after dllleent
search and inquiry.
You and each of you aro required to answer
fly A. Muxdoon. it Attorney