mm m
V
We are supplying many of the ' people of
North Platte with their engraved stationery.
Why not, you?
DIXON, The Jeweler.
JB
J I
42
v
g TOVN AND COUNTY NEWS g
Miss Anna Gibbon wont to Omaha
Snturdny to spend a few dayB.
Miss Pansy Empy will leave this
week for San Francisco to attend
school.
George Schiller, of Central City, ha8
been the guest of his brother Edgar
Schiller for several days..
Butler Buchanan returned Saturday
from Humbolt, Kansas, where he went
on business a week ago.
Mr. Calvert, 1f ILineoln, who visited
his aunt Mrs. Roy Streeter for ten
days, loft early this week.
MrsO.R. Robinson returned Saturday
from Nampa, Idaho where she spent
two months with her mother.
Mrs. Alex Russel and daughter Mar
jorio will leave next week for Portland
to visit relatives BeverSl weeks.
Miss Mao Walker pleasantly enter
tained the Young Ladies Bridge Club
Friday evening. Usual refreshments
wore served.
A large number of high school
students held an enjoyable skating
party, at the tloyd Friday evening.
.Wanted A place for boy of nineteen
to work for board and go to school. In
quire of A. F. Splinter, Wcllfleet, Neb.
William Turpie, Sr., arrived yester
day from Columbus, Ohio, and will
'spend several days hero on business.
The building of a new city hall would
result in the distribution of at least
$10,000 among the laboring men of
North Platte. That's an item worth
considering.
Owen O'Neil, sons James and Carl
and daughter Grace came down from
Sutherland Saturday. The latter will
attend St Patrick's school.
If the city hall .bonds, -are defeated
some of the members of tho firo de
department declare tho boya will resign
in a body. And would yu fault them
if they did?
Will W. Watkins will leave this week
for New York to spend several weeks.
Jack Lauroy, who spent throe weeks
here selling bull terriers, left the last
of tho week for San Francisco.
That he Ford car, owned by a Col
umbus man, mado the best record in
the Omaha-North Platte endurance run,
jb a feather for the Ford factory. It is
safe! to say that our friend Charley
Hendy, of Denver, Is making good use
of tho feather.
Dr. H. C, Brock and Owen Jones re
turned Saturday evening from their
hunting trip, which extended as far
north as Cherry county. They did not find
chickens abundant, yet they thoroughly
enjoyed tho two weeks of camp life
and "close to nature" experiences.
Wedding rings should be of 18k or
14k and bo made of one piece (not sol
dered.) These are tho kind wo Bell and
they will last a lifo time.
Dixon, The Jeweler.
The band gave one or their pleasing
concerts Friray evening which was en
joyed more because for several weeks
circumstances have prevented their
weekly program and tho opportunity of
hearing tho fino solections was eagerly
grasped by the music lovers.
Tho samples that arc daily brought
to town indicate that at least some of
the farmers have corn that is excep
tionally flno in quality if not in quan
tity. Some of tho finest of these sam
pies como from tho sand hills, which
apparently hold tho moisture longer
than doea tho tablo and valley soil.
Boyd B, Trousdale, who" is starring
as Hiram Parkins in "MaryJano's Pa '
will bo seen at tho Keith this evening.
Mr. Trousdale succeeded Henry E.
Dlxey in this play, and from all ro
nnrtn ha has more than mado cood in
tho part, which is very a difilcult' and
exacting one.
Societies, Clubs and Social .
Functions.
Jack Tripp was a Sunday visitor in
Lexington.
Phil Pizer, of Alliance, is visitingMr.
and AlrsJulius Pizer this week.
Con Mullen, of Grand Island, spent
Sunday with his sister Mr.s. Tim Hanifin.
Mrs. J. T. Stuart will go to Omaha
this week to visit friends a few days.
- Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Gilbert visited
relatives in Cozad the first of tho week.
Mac Westfall came hnmo yesterday
morning from a three days visit in Denver.
Leb Pass left Saturday for Denver to
take up his studies in the Sacred Heart
college.
W. H. .McDonald is attending., the
Bankers convention in OmahaHhis
week.
Master John Hahler returned Sunday
from Omaha where ho spent a week
with relatives.
Lawrence Carpenter went to Omaha
last night to transact business for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Cook and Carrie
Fryo went to Chapman yesterday to
attend the funeral of a friend.
Miss Ethel Stinton, of Geneva, visited
Miss Ida Weinberg ' several days this
week, while enroute to Ogdcn, Utah)
For Sale Fino driving horso and
single buggy. Alex Meston, 704 W,
First St.
Rov. T. D. Sullivan, of Elm Creek,
is assisting in tho services of tho mis
sion at St Patrick's church this week.
Frank Napersteck went to Sidney the
last of tho week to play with the band
at a concert and returned Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruff, of Lan
caster, Ohio, arrived yesterday morning
and will make their home onJhe'Turpig
ranch. A
Tho county commissioners will meet
in session tomorrow for the transaction
of such business as may come before
them.
Carl Moehler and George Shirkey, of
Sioux City spent Sunday with Carl
Hohlman while enroute home from
western points.
For Sale New six room house' on
easy terms. Inquire 620 South Chest
nut St. P60-2
W. S. Ross,. of Myrtle, spend Satur
day in town while enroute homo from
attending the Lincoln Fair and a visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Our new line of leather goods are now
in our cases. They are incomparable
with tho ordinary line.
Dixon, The Jeweler.
Al Tift and his grading outfit return
ed yesterday from South Dakota, where
for several months he had been employed
on an irrigation project
Judge H. M. Grimes, court reporter
Cary, Attornoys Wilcox, Halligan,
Beoler and Muldoon and Hoaglandwent
to Ogalalla yesterday where district
court convenes this week.
Wanted Two or three nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, by man
and wife. Inquire at Dixon's Jowelry
Store.
Mrs. Reddy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tunks, of Ogalalla, left Sunday after
a short visit with Mrs. DenniB OBrien
who is a daughter of tho former and
sister of Mrs; Tunks.
Misses Lillian Hondy and Maude
Mollyneaux havo issued invitations
to a kitchen shower at the homo of the
former to be given in honor of Miss
Orilla Gilman Saturday afternoon.
, Having sold tho North Platte Steam
Laundry, I would greatly appreciate it
if those indebted to mo would mako an
early settlement Alex Meston.
Tho funeral of tho late James Craw
ford, formerly of Gandy, who died last
week of heart trouble in Davenport,
la., was held yesterday at Gandv. Mr.
Crawford was sixty-fivo years old at
tho timo ot his death and leavos a wife
and son, who accompanied the remains
here.
Tho Rebckah Lodgo will tender a
prenuptial shower to Miss Fern Stamp
tomorrow afternoon In tho 1. O. O. r .
hall.
The Birthday Club were tho favored
guest of Mcsdamcs Btock and Stuart
Saturday afternoon. Dainty refresh-.
mcnts wcro served.
Mrs. W. T. Berry assisted by Miss
Whittakor will gtve a pin shower for
Miss Fern Stamp ' at the homo of tho,
former tomorrow evening.
Tho Catholic Girls' Club held a busi
ness meeting at the homo of Miss
Hanna Keliher Sunday afternoon and
mado arrangements for a meeting next
week.
A farewell party for Albin Sandall
and Claudo Sclby was held at the
Bachelor's Bungalow in tho Trustees'
nddition Saturday evening. All present
report a fine time.
Misses Edith Patterson and Eileen
Gantt will entertain n largo number of
young people Saturday evening nt a
handkerchief shower for Richmond
Birge at tho Patterson homo.
The Irrepressible club mot with Miss
Dorothy Hinman Friday evening. En
joyable games wore played and a nico
lunch served. The young hostess was
presented with a Bilvcr spoon.
Mrs. W. F. Cody entertained tho
Mother's Club at Scout's Rest Ranch
Saturday afternoon. Delicious re
freshments, were served and the guests
convoyed to and from the city in
nutos.
At a business meeting of tho 500
club held at the homo of Mrs. H. M.
Grimes Friday, Mrs. Ray Langford was
olected secretary. Tho first meeting
of the Club will bo held on Tuesday
evening Oct. 3rd, at tho Hnlllgan resi
dence. Miss Mabel Sawyer pleasantly.cntor
taincd a number of guests at a pre-
nuptial linen shower in honor of Miss
Myrtle White. The ovening was do
voted. to music and very amusing gamcsj
Tho gifts were numerous and beautiful.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served.
A farowcll party was given Friday
evening by Miss Hazel Rourko at the
home of her sister Mrs. Olio Rasmus
sen in honor of Miss Dorothy Welborn.
Tables were arranged for card gamcB
and several hours spent in playing. Tho
latter part of tho evening was devoted
to music. Vanilla velvet, assorted cakes
and colored mints, were served.
In honor of Miss Fern Stamp a mis
cellaneous shower was hold Friday
afternoon by MrsV Ray ' Cummings and
Miss Lillian Hendy at tho homo of the,
former. Each guest wrote a toast to
the bride. Dainty refreshments were
served in which tho color scheme and
heart design used in the decorations
was carried out Mis8 Stamp received
a largo collection of pretty and useful
gifts.
Miss Orilla Gilman was tendered a silk
hoso shower Saturday afternoon by
Misses Aileen Gantt and Edith Patter
son at tho home of tho formor. Four
teen of?th,lmore intimate friends of
tho bride-to-be were present and a de
lightful afternoon was passed. Place
cards for tho refreshment tables wore
unique, in that they designated tho
lady by pictures descriptive of her fad
and inclinations.
Brcski an Km.
Frank L. Moonoy had tho misfortunp
Sunday forenoon to fracture his rigUt
wrist Ho was cranking his car when tho
engine "kicked" and tho revorso motion
of tho crank handle which ho had tightly
grasped, was so quick and powerful aa
to snap tho bone. He was taken to St
Luko'B hospital, tho fracturo reduced
and ho is now patiently awaiting tho
"knitting" process.
Wright ob Secialwm.
'Clyde J. Wright, editor of The
Weekly Enterprise, and recent candi
dal of tho socialist party for gover
nor of Nebraska, will lecture at tho
county court house Sept 2lst and 22nd
at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Ladies
especially invited. Mr. Wright Is a
lecturer and an orator of national
note. Yov should hear him.
Harrington Denies Report.
Tho Denver Post of last Friday pub-
llshcd an extended account of how a
fellow claiming to bo a farmer of Utah
had fleeced nine commission, firms of
that city out $13,600 by means
of forged bills of lading for
shipments of oats. Included in tho
list of firms given nppcared tho Harr-Ington-riumbcr
Mcrcantllo Co. and Leo
Tobin, each of whom it was said gave the
fellow a check for $1,G00, which ho had
cashed at the bank boforo bidding tho
"easy men" adieu. Mr. Harrington,
however, writes North Platte friends
that tho story is,a fake. If wo wore
Harrington and Tobm we would buo tho
Denver Post for $1,500 for placing
them boforo tho publlcas "innocents."
Twenty-two to Cipher.
In tho game of foot ball Friday be
tween the high school and a team mado
up of the high school alumni, tho latter
won by a score of twenty-two to
nothing. Tho one-sidedness of tho
score iB not, however, altogether a
story of weakness on tho part of tno
losing team, but rather that they went
up against a team stronger than any
they are likely to play this n'eoson a
bunch of huskies wno know tho game
and play with tho confidence of exper
ienced toot balliats.
For Sale Lots Band 0, block 75, with
four room houso; located on west
Eighth St Inquire of Major Walker.
Grant Legal Separations.
In tho district court tho latter part
of last week Judge Grimes granted
legal separation to two couples. Ono
was to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien,
tho wife hnving applied for tho separ
ation on account of cruelty and tho
husband did not oppose tho granting of
tho decree. It is said that the couplo
who had been living as man nnd wife,
for eighteen years, had agreed to a
separation, and tho action in court was,
simply to legalize tho agreement Mrs.
O'Brien receives half of tho worldly
goods and the custody of two of tho
four children.
Elsio Adams was granted a divorco
Saturday from Harry Adams to whom
Bho was married Dec. C th, 1909, giving
ns her causo drunkencss, cruelty nnd
desertion. Hor maiden name of Elsio
Cohagcn was restored to her.
Conference Appointments.
Tho followintr nnnointmonts wero
!maio fortho North Platte district by
.tho Methodist conference at Lexington.
Lwtifdh'closed Sunday.
Allon Chamberlain, DiBt. Supt.
Bayard, Max A. A. Jeffords.
Bbrtmnd, Chas. M. McCorklc.
Bethel Circuit, F. J, Paxton.
Brady Island, J. F. Mnybeo.
Chappell, H. A. Taylor.
Curtis. Henry Zinnecker.
Elwood, R. H. Carr.
Farnum, D. W. Parker.
Grant, William Horner.
Gering, M. M. Long.
HarriBburg, to bo supplied.
Horshey, Fred H. Johnson.
Imperial, D. M. Rickott
Kimball, Eugeno Markloy.
Lowellyn, James R. Smith.
' Lodgo Polo, W. A. Hornaday.
Maywood, C. F. Luschor.
Mitchell, N. E. Bottom.
Minatare, O. E. Richardson.
Morril, to bo suppled.
Mt Zlon and Highland, C. E. Anders
North Platte, W. S. Porter.
Ogalalla, N. A. Fowler.
Palisade, E. E. Pickering.
Ppttcr and Dix, A. E. Murlcss.
Scott Bluff, W. C. Harper
Sidney, E. J. Hayes.
Smithfiold, T. E Gillet.
Stockville, Alfred Chamberlain,
Sutherland and Paiftbn, Jj J" Chns-
ner.
Wallace, P. J. Kirk.
Wauneta, J. W. Henderson.
Missionary to Utah, W. II. D,
Hornadav. -
T. W. Owen, Conference Evangelist.
mist am i wet
KEITH THEATRE
TUFSDAY, SEPT. 19th,
VIC" HUGO PRESENTS
ROY B. TROUSDALE
In the Great Home Play
until
IfttAit Ifft W4 A
Mtl WfR
I . Wit M IW j
"MARY JANE'S PA"
(Special Permission Henry W. Savage.)
WITH
MISS JEAN WARD. '
. - V
See the Great Printing- Office
; Scene.
The one THIN Sock that is really
worth every cent of its Price.
First, because it has wear-resisting fabric
at every point of wear.
Second, because each ono of the more than
5,000 dealers (who sell ten million pairs of
Interwoven Socks a year) buys direct from the
manufacturer. No in-between profits to be
subtracted from the value. The one thin sock
thut really wears. A brand of socks mad in
different mills and of different grades of yarn
cannot be uniform in quality. Interwoven
Socks are all made in the same mill, on the
same machines (the Interwoven patent), of the
same high-lustre silk lisle. They are aiwayg
unifdrm in quality.
Interwoven toe and heel, reinforced solo and spliced ankle.
TOE'HEELj
v Sold by
25c.
35c.
50c.
IT
Ht-i
nwtit am MinAu.
thm toen Mt letw
PRICES: 25c4 to $1.00
.IKIH4Y WILL1
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
School Sweaters.
Nothing makes as practical and
comfortnblo n garment for school
wear ns n nice sweater. We
are showing a large variety of
styles at
50 Cents and up.
Wilcox ;
Department Store
mi vv Bin it -
I
A Modern Institution
For the treatment of medical and surgical cases., Open to the
medical profession. Special accomodations for confineinent cases.
Training school for nurses in connection. Address all commu
cations to the superintendent
Phone 642 Cor. Eighth and Locust
John It. Ritncr hns been sick for sov
ernl days nnd D. W. Baker hns been
looking nftor business at tho feed store.
Soth Shorwood Iioh been in town for
several days looking after tho distri
bution of a carload of groceries ho had
sold to farmers and others.
For Rent.
The threo rooms in tho McDonald
Block above Buchanan & -Patterson's
ofllce, lately occupied by J. G. Beoler
asn law oflico.
Also tho building lately occupied by
tho Hnrtman cigar factory in block 101.
Seo Chas. McDonald.
BIG
HARNESS
SALE
PERFECT IN
EVERY LINE
that is tho way
you will look in
your photograph,
when we take It.
You havo tho
right to demand
perfection of port
raiture. YOU LOOK
YOUR BEST
when you como to
us, nnd wo do our
best. This means
that something
will result, and
it is a perfect
G.W.ANDERSON
Notice to Non-Resident Defendant.
Claudo II. Ileal, known also as C. II. Ilea), de
fendant, will tiiko natlco that on the lltli day of
September, 1911, Oliver S. Christian and David
K.Martin, plaintiffs. Died their petition In the
district court of Lincoln county, Neurotica,
airalmt sold Claudo II. Ileal, defendant, tho oh
iect nnd urnver of which are to confirm tho nndl.
vldcd Intvreits and iharei of said partlc In tho
following uescrioeu property ntualal in Lincoln
county, Nebraska, to-wlt: All of lection '', and
tho weet half nnd the northeast quarter of tec
SO. townthtn IS north, rnniro 32 weat of tlin Cth
principal meridian, ami the eat half and tho
Rouwiwcit quarter or section a, ana all or section
SO, township 15 north, range 33 west of tho Cth
I'. M and tho improvement! thereon; to partition
said propurty amonsr ald parties, or, If said prop
crty cannot bo equitably dlvldal, to havo tho
same sold and tho proceeds thereof dlvldal amontr
sulci parties according to their respective Inter
ests therein, and for general equitable relief, Hald
Claudo II, Herd, known also an C, II. Ileal, Is re
quired to answer nald petition on or heforo tho
30th day of October, 1BU.
Ol.IVKK S. CIIIllSTIAN and
DAVIU K, MAIITIN,
l'lalntiflt,
1W By M. B, Foster their Attorney.
During the month of Sep
tember I will sell all Harness
Saddlery Goods and Hard
ware at cost prices for CASH
Note these prices:
HEAVY HARNESS
$45.00 Harness will sell for $40.00
$05.00 Harness will Boll for $00.00
$40.00 Harness will soil for $35.00
$35.00 Harness will sell for $30.00
$tt:.uu Harness will soli for $27.00
iHEAVY BUGGY TEAM HARNESS
toW'lmWttns will soli for $35,00.
$35.0d Harness will sell for $30.00
$32.00 Harness will sell for $27,50
SINGLE HARNESS
$17.00 Hnrnoss will sell for. ...... $14. 00
$20.00 Harness will sell for $10.00
$13.00 Harness will sell for $10.00
SADDLES
$45.00 saddles for. $40,00
$37.00 saddles for ;$32.C0
$22.00 saddles for $19.00
$18.00 saddles for $14.00
TEAM BRIDLES
$0.00 Bridles for $5foo
$5.50 Bridles for $4,50
RIDING BRIDLES -
$4.00 Riding Bridles $3.25
3.75 Biding Bridles ,... 2.75
2.00 Riding Bridles 1.50
COLLARS. '
$5.00 Collars for $4,50
3.75 Collars for 3.50
8.50 Collars for 3.00
1.00 Baker Collars for 85c
1.25 Landfed Collars for 1.25
Everything goes nt proportionately
low prices: Horso Blankets, Fly Nets,
Sweat Pads. Halters, Second Hand
Harness, Hardware. Team Hausing,
Team Pads, Team Lines, Heavy Tugs,
Light Tugs, Saddle Blankots, Spurs,
and all other goods uro included in
theso cut prices.
P. Forstedt,
LOCUST STREET,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.