-8n
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TO
EARLY HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
Our special efforts this season in the direction of ORIGINAL NOVELTIES and new features and the purchase of an immense stock at special low figures has met
with most gratifying success. Every department is filled with fresh goods from the best markets of the world, and we are thus enabled to offer from now until after
Christmas some very attractive goods at unusually low prices. Of some of the goods our supply is limited and when exhausted we cannot obtain more. Early shoppers
will receive full advantage, , .
V " '"!'' ' ' ' "
' . ... ' f
Just a Few Numbers of Our Special Values: ; $'
.
200 Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons (full size) usually sold for $1.50 i ; $1.00 each
25 sets Rodgers Knives and Forks guaranteed usually sold for 5.00, ... . k 3.00 per set
r - .
25 Gold Jewel Cases, silk lined, usually sold for 2.50 . : : . . .f 1,40 each
' w ' , v'v
50 sets Community Silver Plated Tea Spoons, guaranteed, usually sold for 1.50 .90 per set
50 Leather Hand Bags, Walrus, Seal and Morrocco, usually, sold at 3.00 to T.00 each;. .' . 1.75 to 5.00 each
12 fine Mantel Clocks, 8 dozen Seth Thomas and New Haven, usually sold for 7.00 to 12.00 4.50 to 8.00 each
20 sets Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, usually sold for 4.25 ...v 3.00
We are Going to More than Double Our Last December Business
..".... (-,-.
by reason of our exceptional stock and reasonable prices and we are especially anxious that you see our stock early while the pick is the choicest. Avoid the crowd and
make your selections at leisure and in comfort, fr6m a full and complete assortment, We know that a visit will convince you that we offer more and better inducements
in quality, variety, and reasonable prices than you can find elsewhere, Wcextend a cordial invitation to all to come and see our brilliant array of Holiday Goods, without
feeling that the slightest obligation to purchase is incurred. ,
DIXON, The Jeweler.
k. H. C. BROCK,
DENTIST.
Over lflrt National. Phono 148 jjj
To the Public.
We wish to announce that we will
servo a "Luncheonette" at 25 cents per
plate, for the Boilermaker'a Ball on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 23rd, the
menu consistbc of
Chicken Salad, Saratoga Chips,
Pickles,
Bread and Butter Sandwiches,
'Coffee, Cake.
We will also aervo our popular hot
and cold drinks and ice cream, at the
usual pricoa. KELIHER'S.
J. W. Payne will go to Omaha tomor
row to transact business for a few days,
Walter Sorenson left this morning
for Chicago to transact business for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cox, of Suther
land aro spending today with friends
in town.
Mrs. Will Finney and children re
turned this morning from a visit with
relatives.near Paxton.
Barb wire at $3.00 pr 100 lbs. at Hor
shey's, Mrn. J. W. Payne went to Omaha
this morning to visit her daughter
Grace until after Thanksgiving.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church will hold a chicken supper at
the Masonic hall on December 20th.
The Presbytetlan ladies will hold a
fair and serye supper in the church par
lors on the evening of December 1st.
Dealers report a plentiful supply of
Thanjtbgiving turkeys and are selling
them at twenty-two cents per pound
dressed.
Furnished Rooms for rent, close in,
116J west Front st.
Miss Elsie M. Johnson will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hans John
Bon. The Union Pacific board of examiners
aro spending this week in town exam
ining the trainmen and onginemen run
ning out of this terminal.
The Presbyterian aid society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Will
Eshleman, on South Sycamore street.
Thn rhrtatlnn RMentlsbi will hold n
service at the K, P. hall Thursday nt
11 a.m. ah tnose imereswju uro cor
dially invited to attend.
Electric Weld corn cribbing and lawn
fence and all sizes Woyen wire fencing
at Hershey's, 6th and Locust Sts.
Mrs, Burroughs left this morning for
her home in Iowa after spending a
week in town as the guest of her cousin
Mrs. Willis Redfiold.
Notice.
Just received a carload of Onions and
Cabbage which we will sell as follows:
Cabbage at $2.23 per 100 pounds,
onions $1.40 per bushel. See us for
prices on 10 and 20 bushel lota. Louden,
North Locust street.
SOCIETY NOTES.
Miss Aileen Gnatt entertained the
members of the Pan HellenicClub Sat
urday afternoon at the. home of Mrs.
J. J. Halligan. ,
Miss Ida OttenBtein entertained the
young ladies Bridge Club last evening,
ana served an enjoyaoie two course luncn
at the closo of the games. Twelve
members were present. '
The Harmony Club held a very pleas
ant session at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Clabaugh, soveral guests in
addition to the full membership being
present. The first prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Fred Waftemath and G. S.
Huffman, the guest prize to Mrs. Sol
Pizer, and the c6nsolation emblems to
Mrs. Huffman and Prof. Garlichs. An
enjoyable lunch was served, Mrs. Al
bert Muldoon assisting the hostess.
The young people of the Lutheran
church are arranging for a social next
Thursday evening. And this is a per
sonal invitation to every member and
friend of this church to be present.
Not being there will deprive you of an
evening's pleasure and without regrets
might be an offense to your solicitous
hostesses and bring the guilt upon the
offender of violating the principle in
the "Golden Rule." Don't forget that
the time is Thursday evening.
A bevy of girls of tho Catholic
church, numbering fourteen and rang
ing in age from fourteen to seventeen
cars, met at tno home of Hazel
mi tli and were organized into a
society which will be known ns
as the J. J. 'a the girls deciding to keep
the full s irnlncance or their namo as
the secret part of their society. As
there is much talent, mualcal and other
wise among the girls, they are sure to
have a good time. They will meet so
cially twico a month at tho homes of
the dlllerent members, with Mrs. J. I.
Smith acting as chaperone.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strecter were the
host and hostess at a very enjoyable
affair Saturday evening when they en
tertained thirty guests in honor of their
fifth wedding anniversary. High five
was tho entertaining feature of the
evening and at this game Mrs. J. A.
Jones and Jess Edwards won the first
prizes, while the consolations were a-
waraeu to miss vivian ivnox aud area
Fillion. At a late hour the guests were
served to a two-course lun:h, tho Misses
Margaret Jones, Vivian Knox, Mabel
Walters and Genevieve Woods assisting,
Mr. and Mrs. Strecter wero the recip
ients of many gifts and these as .well
as the prizeH were of wood, significant
of the fifth anniversary.
Turkey Supper,
The Vienna Cafe will serve a turkey
Buppor for those attending the Boiler
makers Ball.
That quarter "mile stretch of Band on
tho road loading to the experimental
farm, is being covered with a muck
soil obtained from tho ditch along tho
road. The work is being done under
the supervision of Commissioner Streitz
and O. H. Thoelecko.
Miss Whlttaker will hold n special
sale of plain and fancy ribbons suitablo
for Xmas fancy work from Nov. 19th
to Dec. 26th in the Millinery Dept. at
Wilcox Dopt. Store.1
Hewitt & Co., advanced vaudeville
artists, will open a five-night engage
ment at the Keith this evening. Tho
program will consist of character
sketches, musicaUspecialty acts, tho
introduction of Little Frances, the child
artist, and featnro pictures. The ad
mission will be 10 and 16 cents.
VJOJIJ UBtUDOOn 3? WBJfT oog
iAJodojd jnoA nog
2spoo3 no 04O)S
ieoxoqijBodop ojog
ietuooj paqs
-tunjun jo poqsjujnj 'osnoq v -juoji
8DUB
-ansuj ojij punos 'poo3 3ujpaou jj jq
fantA uj oauoApn o; sanufluoo
)mn punt man; jo nun; poAOJduii ';o
3UB0BA 'ouioq b Anq o) 3uuum jt
Fireman Conrad Anderson, of the
second district, developed a case of
small pox several days ago. He has
been quarantined at his home and nre
caution is being taken to prevent tho
spread or this disease.
Our List of Bargains in City Property.
FinST WARD.
Two small houses on one lot. situate
on E. Gth St., only 4 blocks out. 1 houBo
brings $10.00 rent and tho other one
$11.00. Price $2,200.00. You figure the
investment.
Four room house with two nice lots,
lawn, shade trees located in Penniston'a
Addition. Only 7 blocks out. $2,000.00
Will take in trade a good team of marcs
or a few cows.
New 5 room modern houso on E. 6th
St, Modern in every respect except
heat. Nice pantry, 2 closets and china
closet. 1J lots. Price $2,350.00. Lotus
show you this as it wont last long.
SECOND WARD.
6 room house with pantry and bath
room. Good barn, chicken houso, and
chicken yard. Nice south-east corner
lot in Miller's Addition with sidewalk
in. Only 8 blocks out. Price $2,100.00.
Ten room house situate on West 6th
St., with 3 lotj. Nice lawn and trees.
Price $3,200.
THIRD WARD.
G room, cement block house, stripped,
lathed and plastered. Two closets.
Good cellar. Cement walks in front and
around house. Frame barn 16x24 feet.
Wash house (cement'block) 12x24 feet.
City water in house and yard. House
wired for electric lighta. Connected with
sower. Located on East 9th St., $3,000.
if sold at once.
G room, frame house. Barn for 4 head
of horses and huy loft that holds 4 T.
of hay. Electric lights and city water
in house. Mice lawn, trees, sidewalk
and curb in front. $2,600.00. See us
quick.
6 room house, nice lot with trees and
lawn. Certainly a bargain at $1,400.00
5 room house, trees, barn, chicken
houso and yard. Located on East 9th
St., $1,400.00.
Located on West 8th St.
6 room house, wash house and. cellar.
Stable, sheds etc. 2 full 66 foot lots.
All fenced. Nice I area shade trees and
several fruit trees. Certainly a bargain
All tho abovo properties can bo pur
chased on easy terms.
Call and see us or mnko an appoint
ment, wnen we will can and Boa you
anu do giau to snow you tue property.
1 era pie Keal fcitate & Ins. Aeencv.
C. H, Temple, Mgr.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
Grattan Foley Dies.
A telegram rccolvcd by Tho Tribune
Saturday announced the death at
Hoisington, Kas., of Grattan S. Foley,
son of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Foley, for
many years residents of North Platto.
Death was due to typhoid fover. Tho
funeral was held from tho family res
idence in Kansas City yesterday after
noon and the remains interred in Mt,
Washington cemotory.
Tho deceased was born in North
Platte, and will be remembored as a
boy by all tho older residents. Ho leaves
a wife and ono child, and is also sur
vived by his parents and a slater.
In the death of Grattan tho family
have tho sympathy f many North
Piritto friends.
Waldo Home Destroyed.
Fire Salurday nlcht comnletelv de
stroyed the Waldo homo on South Vine
street with all of its contents.
Mrs, Waldo, who has been out of the
city for Borne time was expected home
Saturday night and Mr. Waldo had,
early in the evening built a fire in tho
the heating atovo and then came up
town. The exact origin of the firo fa
unknown but the supposition is thnt it
was caused by a defectivo fluo. The
hose companies responded to the alarm
but at tho time the fire was discovered
it had made such a headway that prac
tically nothing could bo done
All members of tho Eastern Star are
requested to meet at the Masonic hall
at 7:30 on tho evening of Novomber
24th. Tho grand matron will hold a
school of instruction.
KflHH .TpRitfn ninnUonlinrrr will nmant-ra
clussus in china painting. Those in
terested may call at 102 West 6th St.
Alan n linn nf finnrl nnlntnrl nMnn nrA
other hand decorated Christmas gifts
ior saio, anu oruors taxed.
Mrs. Charles Davis, who had been
making an extended visit with her
father A. R. Adamson and other rel
atives in town, loft this morning for
her homo at Portland, Ore.
If you select your holiday gifts oarly
you have the advantage of best selec
tions at lowest prices, Goods selected
now will beheld untlll Chriotmas.
Dixon, Tun Jeweler.
Weather forecast Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight, Wednesday fair. Max
imum temperature yesterday 64; one
year ago 31. Minimum temperature
this morning 80; ono year ago 17.
Folks who havo worn Armour Plato
Hosiery will not accent anv other. Thnv
know how to get long wear without
paying any more than you pay for tho
unsuiiBiuciory Kina. SMALL,
Tho Big Shoeman
Wo wish to oxpreas our heartfelt
inanKB to tno many irlends and neigh
bora for their kindnoss nnd nvmvnihv
in our bereavement nnd for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Placek. ,
William' tho ton year old son of D.
A. Goodrich, who lives on the Wallace
ranch at Birdwood, died Saturday even
ing after a short illness. Funoral services
were held at tho home tills forenoon
conducted by Rev. Harmon, and the
remains interred in North Platte como
tary. School hosiery without tho usual
darning troublos. Armour Plato Stock
ings aro "ides!" for tho youngstors be
cauao they stand the wear. You would
materially reduce your hosiery oxponse
if you would lot thorn wear no other
kind. Small,
Tho Big Shoemnn.
In tho case of C. W. Whitney va4
Carl Broeder and Hugh Songer for the
payment of a promisory note the jury
rendered a verdict in. favor of the
plaintiff In the sum of $291.19.
In tho distrct court this morning
Lyle C. Hardin plead guilty to the
charge of forgery and was sentenced by
Judge Grimes to three years in the
penltentary.
For Sale.
A fow young jacks from 14 to 154
hands high, three to six years old. In
quire of R. L. Douglas, 207 east 11th
street.
We Sell the Sort of Clothes
You Ought to Wear. '
siHHS&TicflHflF
WE are offering our tradb the
best tailored best looking
and best wearing clothes, money
can buy or experience secure.
Advertising sometimes attracts a
buyer here, but it's satisfaction
that ties a patron to this Home of
Good Clothes and that makes our
business grow.
FALL SUITS
In every correct model, handsome
fabrics and the most skillful (tailoring.
Conservative styles or tho snappy
styles for smart Young Dressers.
$15, $20, $25. to $40.
OVERCOATS
For Fall for stormy days---Winter
Overcoats of elegance and luxury.
The Beacon with velvet collar, the
Military Storm Coat, tho Auto, the
Presto , convertible collar etc., etc., ore
all hero at their best.
$15, $18, $20. up to $25.
C oini 1910,
Tlic I U'K ti huppenhetswf
Oiicua
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR.
2 Piece the famous Slaley brand, the best made, per
gorpient.
$1.00 $1.50, $2.00 to $2.75. ,
Correct Hats and choice Haberdashery from the most
noted Makers, Things you'll like?
Come here with all your Clothes vexations.
Come here tp inquire nnd learn anything you may wish to
know about Clothes or General Outfitting. We're always at
your service.
j. b. Mcdonald,
The Home of Good Clothes.
