Society
Mil $M-Wlw$ f&nhmi
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JULY 14, 1911.
No. 46.
1
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
' Mrs. G. T. Field entertained tho
Episcopal Guild yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Sturges has accepted n
position as stenographer in the II. K.
surveyors office.
A young daughter of J. A. Markee,
living south of town, is nuiToring from
a fractured leg.
Material for tho new school house
west of the experimental farm is bolng
assembled on the grdund.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin nro now
occupying tho now homo which thoy
recently purchased on west Fourth St
Wnnted To rent four or five room
cottage. Apply at Tribune.
Last Saturday lightning struck the
ground north of Sutherland nnd ignit
ing tho dry grass burned over a terri
tory about twelve milo3 square.
Dickey Bros, wore awarded tho con
cession for refreshments on tho Chau
tauqua grounds at a mooting of tho
directors, which was held Tuesday
ovoning,
Wo deliver fresh milk and cream
every morning at Armstrong's and
North Platto Meat Market D. P. Co.,
Phono D75.
Learning that North Platto had or
ganized a commercial club, Colonol Cody
writes: "Now that looka liko business.
If thoy will Jet mo 1n on it, buy mo n
reserved seat; I want to hear tho band
play."
Claud Stockham, traveling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific, spent Wed
nesday in town and went up tho branch
yesterday. Ho is arranging train sched
ules for tho bigcrowd which is expected
hero on the date of tho Wild West show.
Lost on the road between Nichols
school house and North Platto on July
5th a brown coat Finder return to
G. M. Cary or this ofilco and receive
reward.
Cecil O'Hare, ' arraigned before Jus
tice Sullivan on tho chargo of conduct-'
ing n house of immoral character south
of thff river, was given her clearance
papers, justice Sulljvaii ldecidinij the
evidence not sumcienfto convict. Tho'
enso attracted tho attendance of a
largo crowd of curious mon.
J. S. Kobbins and son Clay have
traded their ranch of 9G0 acres south
Of Wallace for property in tho village
of Wallaco, tho transfer having been
mauc last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood White nnd son
Major left Wednesday for Toronto,
Canada, whoro thoy expect to spend
tho summer in a cottage on tho lakes.
Enrouto homo thoy will visit relatives
in Now York City.
Kov. W. H. Wilson of Beyesville
Ohio, and brother J. W. Wilson, of
What Cheer, Iown, wore called hero
Oarly in tho woek by tho iltnossof
their mother. Tho former returned
homo yesterday morning.
WnntedA girl for general hoUsa
work. 413 East Fifth Btrcot
Assistant Senior Superintendent II.
J. Roth and Superintendent McKcown
of tho Wyoming division were in' tho
city this week on official business and
loft Wednesdny for Northport fo inves
tigate conditions thoro.
Tho Irrepressible Club held n very en
joyable moonlight picnic Tuesday even
ing at Dick's Grove. Miss Lela Scott
was tho guest of honor and tho affair
proved nn agreeable surprise to her.
Miss Ruth Stroltz chaperoned the young
ladies.
Harry Oleson, former chief clerk in
the R. R. surveyors office in this city,
who has been holding a similar position
in Sidney for a month past, is now as
sociated with tho Conrad Water &Land
Co. nt Valier, Montana, having assumed
his duties tho first of the week.
A score of ladies enjoyed tho hospi
tality of Mrs. Edgar Schiller Tuesday
aftornoon when sho entertained at a
roso party. Largo boquets of thoso
flowers were used in tho decoration of
tho rooms while tho color schemo pf
pink and green nnd the rose design
were carried out in the refreshments.
The afternoon wns Bpent in kensington
work.
Miss Helen Doollttlo of Long Bench,
Calif., wns the favored guqstat a moon
light party nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Rincker Tuesday, evening. For
this occasion the verandas and trees
wore hung with Japanese lanterns and
I prcscntca'n protty appearance. ( Enjoy
' able ' games vero played during tho
evening and delicious refreshments
served at the close.
G. M. Gilbctt was a visitor in 'Goth
enburg this week.
Raymond Tigho loft yestordojfor
Denver, Salt Lake nnd other points" to
spend a fortnight '.
Miss Mabel Gumb, of Grand Island
will arrive hero tomorrow to visi nt
tlio Day homo for several days. v,
C. L. Dourghty, proscription clorlnt
tho McDonell & Graves drug storeric
tUrned yesterday from a short vislfettln
Omaha. , fm
Mrs. Orra Doford nnd daughtor
Tracy loft yesterday morning for
ington to visit with frionds for ton day
Tho Cotorio Club nro tho guests of
Mrs. Georgo LcDoyt this afternoon.
Miss Villa Whitaker will leavo inn
fow days for tho east to purchaso hor
fall milinory.
J. J. Miller of Chicago visited with J.
F. Clabangh Wednesdny on his return
from the western const
MIssTilllo lhixoll. snloslndy at the
Templo of Economy, is taking n two
weeks vacation.
M. ErScott nnd family arrived Wed
nesday night from Cuba, Ills., nnd near
of household goods arrived yoHtordny.
For Sale Milk, cream nnd snrfner
or more. ) I chickens, delivered. Phono D7G.
Mrs. James Roddy, son Paul and dnu- Roy Malonoy of Eustlsnnd Miss Mor
ghtqra Marguerite and Angela came gnrot Leitch of Koarnoy were married
It jme last night from n short visit in in this city Instcvoning by Rev. Porter.
Grand Island
Mrs. Forbes nnd daughter, of lojvn,
mother and sister of, M. J. Forbes, will
arrive tomorrow for a visit with -tho
lntter and family.
Mrs. Robert DJckey nnd son nro com
templnting a visit to Indiana and Illinois
noxt month nnd expect to . be absont
several weeks.
Mrs. Anna Crnmcr, of St Paul, is
spending sovernl days in town, haying
arrived tho first of tho week to attend
the wedding of her son.
Miss Nnomi McArthur, ofOmahn, n-!
rived hero yesterdny to nttend the
houso party which will bo given by
Miss Grace Payne.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lamb and sons of Den
ver visited in tho city yesterday while
enrouto east in their car. The boys nro
college frionds of ChnrJesMartini,. Jr.
, Rev. Allen Chnmberlntn will leavo to
morrow for Fnrnnm, Elm Creek and
other towns to spend u week holding
qunrtcrly meotings. Ho will bo accom
panied by his daughter Helen. '
Another nfco rain fell in Lincoln
county Tuesday evening, and from re
ports received there was no part of tho
county which did not get more or less
of the moisture. It enmo in timo to
keep tho corn in good growing condition,
Tho threo year old daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. Ray who' livo at Locust
Grovo south of town, was badly burned
Wednesday by falling into si tub jf
boiling water, A local physician wns
called at onco nnd the little patient its
resting as easy aa can be expected.
seems
to have heon quito general, Lexington
hnving received .42 of nn inch, Gothen
burg ,53 of nn inch and Gnndy one inch.
Bob Hollingsworth the voternn trnvel
'ngrnnn on tho road for thoBrittain dry
goods company ntSt Joe, Mo., wns in
town Tuesday talking his wares to tho
business men.
...... .. ...
MHtsses well urntt, Knte Seyfcrtli,
Alice Uirge, Hannah Kolihor, Alice WW
cox, Alice Lnngf ord nnd Gcrnldine Bare
will be the guests at tho house party to
bo given by MisrtGraco Payne noxt week.
Why lot your money lay idlo in tho
bank? I have sovernl choice loans that
will net you 8 por cent
C. F. Temple.
Tho Grand Island 'Independent this
week published an account of tho elope
ment of G. E. Pickering of Kenrnoy
who for n numbor of years has been
stnte organizer for tho A. 0. U. W.
lodge and Mrs. Duyra wlfo of a black
smith of Arcadia, who left hor Infant
child with her parents nnd mot Picker
ing nt Grand Island. Their disappenr
nnco at tho same time aroused suspicion
and upon investigation it wns found
thoy had reached Hustings and woro in
tho custody of tho police. Pickering
had been pursuing his work for tho
lodge in nnd nrouncl Arcadia for several
weeks and his attentions to Mrs. Duyra
were marked. His wife, is a resident of
Kenrnoy and refused to bellovo the
utory: Pickering la well known nmong
tho local Workman having organized
sovernl classes here.
Tho-big auditorium tout Is on tho
grounds nnd will bo erected today. It is
ono of tile the largest used by any
Chautauqua. '
Tho management has provided free
settees, similar to those used last year,
for about 800 people 300 chairs will bo
sold nt 15 cents for a session. Plnnk
sonts will be provided for tho remainder
of tho crowds.
Headquarters tents will be located on
tho grounds by tho Yeomen, Catholic
Indies and the Order of Protection.
These tents will bo rest tents whew
members and frionds will bo welcome.
Season tickets nro selling ns well or
bettor than was expected considering
the weather conditions of the Benson.
Lnst year COO Benson tickets wore sold
but qulto n numbor woro purchased
during the session. It will bo impossi
ble to announce tho number until about
Friday of next week,
Twenty tents will bo erected on the
grounds for campers. Of these, 12
have been engaged, The low tents rent
for $3 for tho week and tho high wall
tents for $5. Wo put them up and
take take them down.
15000 copies of the Chautauqua
Herald have been printed nnd sent out
to all of lhe residents nnd tax payers of
tho city and county nnd many of tho
surrounding counties. Special agents
were sent to Ogalalla, Sutherland, Hor
Bhey, Maxwell nnd Wcllflcot and each
of these places has been billed and
posted.
It is thought that the enrollment nt
tho Junior Normul and Lincoln Coimty
Institute willtotal 200 ,by tho end of
next week. Tho morning sessions will bo
on tho Chautauqua grounds.
Tho North Plntta Band will give con
certs on "North Platto Day." Bills nro
bolngdlstributcdln Horshey nnd Suther
land advertising Horshey and Suther
land Day at. tho North Platto Chautau
qua. This is Tuesday. VYeunommy b
Wnllaco and Wollflcet Day and Thurs-
day Is Maxwell and Brady pay. EacJ)
of th'eso places will bo represented by
good delegations. 1 ;
Tho special tent used by Miss. Aahl
n tiCo children's work la hero nnd up.
It is 20x30 foot and is used exclusively
by them. Parents should see that tho
children Havo this holiday. It is instruc
tive and educational. A child's Reason
ticket is fell that is necessary. Cost $1.
Children cannot bo admitted to this
wdrk on An adult tickot
In calling up tho Chautauqua grounds
no number Isnecessnry. Call for "Chau
tauqua." Order chairs savod if you can
not get thom in time, C cents each,
plnco them whoro you wish.
Purchasers of scaaon tickets must
not expect to bo admitted if they do not
present their tickot at tho gate. If you
forgot yourUckot, purchaso a twenty
five cent ticket nt tho ticket ofllco and
notify tho gate keeper that you expect
to present your tickot for a return of
your money. When you bring your
ticket at n later date present it to Secre
tary and your twenty-five centa will bo
returned.
On Saturday, July 22, at tho Chniu
tuquua Dr. W. H. Wilson, Stato In
spector of Nobraskn, will sponk'nt 10:30
a. m. on tho Public Health question.
The mooting will be presided ovor by
Dr. D. T. Qulgley of this city and Bomo
special music will bo provided. Tho
North Platto Public Health Association
will distribute over one thousand but
tons with tho nnmu of tho association
and n suitable illustration with the
motto "Svmt tho Fly" Season tickets
admit to tho Bession without further
chargo.
BnJ Concert Program.
Following Is program of concert to be
given tills ovoning at 8:15 at Court
house park, by tho North Platto band.
March "Rival Rovers" Alexander
Selection "Mndamo Shorry' ' . . . Hoschua
March "Tho Commander" ..R. B. Hall
Waltz "Panaics for Thought" Blyn
Popular Song "Thnt Loving Trnu-
mcrei" Stauflfor
Modloy Ovorturo "HaVilands Happy
Hits No. .2" Hallo
March "Brooks Trlumpnl . . . . .Soitr.
Notice.
Tho republicans of Second Ward of
North Platto will hold n caucus nt tho
court housu Friday, July 21st, 1011, at
8 30 o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of
selecting a Precinct Coinmitteuman and
olecting delegates to the Republican
County Convention to-be held at North
Plntte, Saturday, July 22d.
E. H. Evans, Committeeman.
Jib zc
CLEARANCE SHOE SALE-:-
1 Therfe is a time to buy Oxfords and that time is RIGHT NOW. We were just notified that our jfall
stock is on the way and we must make room for it. Every Oxford in the house goes into this sale.
Call early and secure your size and when you compare the shoes with the prices, you will be apt to buy
several pairs. '
Don't Delay, Come at Once.
These Prices are for Cash Only.
White Roman Sandals, sizes S to 8 at $1.00, 8 1-2 to 11 at $1.25, 11 1-2 to 2 at $1.50.
$4.45
All our Men's Oxfords in patent, gun metal, black
or tan, bluchcr or button, Nettleton or Florsheim
makes. Regular values $6.50, $6.00,
and $5.50. Clearance sale price
All our Men's Oxfords in all the leathers and
styles, Florsheim, Crawford and K-0 makes. In fact
any Men's Oxfords that sold for $5.00. 1 Off
Clearance sale price M'iKO't)
Choice of all our $4.00 Oxfords, Patent Leather,
Gun Metal Blucher, and Button. Clear
ance sale price
Choice of our high grade Boy's Oxford3, high
heels and high broad toes "Just like Dads," sizes
2k to 5k, regular $3,00 grades, Clear- 3ff
ancesale price... 3OqJ
S2.95
Same as above in sizes 13
Clearance sale price ,
to 2-
:' $1.85
We have about 80
patis of Shoes just
like this cut, only Iaco
in black and oxblood.
They make a fine play
shoe for the summer
weather. No tacks
whatever strictly
sewed. Sizes 8 to 12,
regular $2.00 values,
while they last at
95c
All our Ladies Oxfords and Pumps, Ties, either with
or without straps in all the leathers black and tan
velvet and satin that sold for $5.00. (Ji
Clearance sale price, tlaSoaf
Choice of all Suede, Oxfordsi Pumps and Princess
Pattern Oxfords. Regular $5.00 and $4.50 fry iff
values. Clearance sale price )0nr3
Choice of our Cross Strap Suede Pumps and 3 Eyo
Ties, that sold for $3.50. Clearance sale fa
price , Jj03
Choice of any Oxford Lace, Blucher, Patent Leather,
Gun Metal, or Kid oil styles that sold for A
$4.00. Clearance sale price bt)
Choice of all our $3.50 Oxfords in all the (f ("
leathers and styles- Clearance salo price $0O
Choice of all our $3.00 Oxfords. Clear- rt- 1
ance sale price t 4 O
Choice of all our $2.50 Oxfords. Clear
ance sale price
Choico of all our Young Women's Oxfords nnd
Pumps, Buttons, Lace or Strap, low heels, sizes 2fc to
5i, regular $3.50 grades. Clearance
8ale price
Choice of all of 'our Young Women's Oxford's and
Pumps, Patent Leather, Gun Metnl or VicI Kid, Low
4 heels, sizes 2 to 5h regular $2.50
grades, clearance sale price
11U 1Y1U, AjVJW
$1.85
Choice of all of our Misses' Roman Sandals, 5 straps
and 2 strap Suede Pumps, in fact Off
all the $2.50, clearance sale price i Ot)
Regular $2.25 and $2.00 grades same as above
Sizes 8 to 11. Clearance Sale
price
$1.60
$1.95
Remember these prices are for cash only.
Sale begins Saturday, July 15th.
n
Choice of all our Misses' Oxfords and Pumps that
sold for' $2.00 and $.175. Sizes 1H j iff
to 2, Clearance sale price J) I $t
Same as above sizes 8Jr to 11. Regular
$1,75 and $1.50 clearance sale price. .
$1.35
I H OW 1 1
DIENER & FLEISHMAN.
Choico Tpf any Child's
Oxfords or Roman San
dals. Take your pick of
our stock in sizes 5k to
8, Clearance
sale price,
0 S 1 .00
Choice of any Child's
Oxfords or Roman San
dals. Take your pick of
our whole stock in sizes
1 to 5. Clearance Hi
salo price 1 DC
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