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wsd- Spoons
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Souvenir spoons add the final touch of refinement to
any table service. v Corise,queri,Uy there is no. other gift
so inexpensive which a woman admires and apprec
iates quitq so much.
i( There is no other souvenir which will remind a distant
1 friend of you or your city as well or ns often, and cer
tainly no ift is better in taste.
We hnve just received n number of beautiful, unique
designs which will delight any woman. The prices are
as reasonable 03 the goods nro attractive. The prettiest
patterns will go first.
CLINTON.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
X OR. 0. II. CRESSLER, I
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Graduate Dcnlist.
Oflico ovor tho McDonald
N Stato Bank.
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a93Caaaefittiis
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Dave Duy was a Sunday visitor in
Julcsburg. u
Mrs. Albert Durbin has been ill for
a. week past.
Dick Baker spent Sunday with rela
tives in Omaha.
Mrs. Joseph Harper is ill at hor
home on Dowoy St,
Perry Carson reBumod work Snturdny
after a week's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosbau, of Hor
shoy, went homo Saturduy.
Mrs. Henry Waltemath has been
quite. ill for several dayB past.
Miss McFadden, of Gothenburg, spent
Sunday at the Tramp homo.
Mrs. Stiles, of Omaha, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hahler. ,
Claudo Delanoy, of Northport, is
spending this week in tho city.
Little John O'Kcofe, who has been
ill for several days, is improving.
Mrs. Hersock, of Paxton, came down
Saturday morning to visit friends.
Mrs. Geyger and baby, of Suther
land, are visiting local friends this week,
Coats,
The new styles
beauty, grace, elegance aud novelty of the spring styles in women's
apparel and after all what an incomplete picture it would be -for
how could one within the scope of an advertisement, even begin to
do justice to an array of Coats, Suits and Dresses that represent the
best work of the foremost designers.
You are interested inevery woman is interested in new
clothes for spring, and so the only sensible thing to do is to visit the
ready-to-wear section at Wilcox's tomorrow, if possible, and you will
surely have a substantial reward at the end of your journey to that
house of fashion.
Wilcox
UVENIR
Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Cox, of Suther
land, aro visiting friends in town this
week. ' "' """""
Miss Bertha Banks vdturnodlto.ttLox-1
ington Sunday after n short visit at
homo.
Miss Maude Thompson returned tho
last of the week from a short stay in
Omaha.
Mrs. Jack McGraw returned Sunday
evening from Omaha where she spent
a week.
miss uuio JJeckor, or uracly, was
the guest of friends in town Saturday
and Sunday.
F. J. Coates, of Grand Island, visited
his son Georgo Coates and wife the last
of tho week.
Mrs. Jack Palmer left yesterday
morning for Lexington to visit friends
and relatives.
Gidden Winklemnn and brother loft
the last of tho week for Fremont to
visit relatives.
Messrs. Roy ShefTer and Wm. En
gles, of Gering, were in town Satur
day on business.
Miss Alfa MuKinley, pianoist at the
Crystal, will spend Easter week with
relatives in York.
. Mrs. Joseph Murphy has returned
from Wisner after visiting Miss Mary
Carroll for a week.
Mrs. Andersonof Bridgeport, visited
Mrs. Ida Tarkington Sunday whilo en
route to Gothenburg.
The Methodist aid Spcioty will meet
with Mrs. I. L. Bailor, 202 JSouth Ash
St., Thursday afternoon.
Ol
Suits, Dresses
for sorine. Volumes could
Rev. P. McDaid returned the last of
tho week from Columbus and Omaha,
where ho spent a week.
James Martin has returned to the
city after an extended visit in Portland
and other western cities.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John McCroden, of
Hartwell, arrived Saturday evening to
visit Mrs. Dan Mathers.
Jas. B. 'McDonald returned Sunday
evening from a ten days visit in Omaha
and other eastern points. ,
Architect Bert Reynolds went to
Kearney Friday afternoon to transact
business for several days.
Howard Horde, late of Denver, who
has been visiting town friends for sev
eral days will leaye today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofiine, of
Cheyenne, spent Sunday with the.
latter's sister Mrs. V. Lucas.
THe Rebekah ladies are making ar
rangements to hold a supper and sale
of fancy work Apr. 16th. ,
Now Silk Waists for Easter at Wil
cox Department store. , ,
Miss Annie Kramph returned Sunday
night from a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Saint in Chicago.
Mrs. M. J. O'Connell and baby left
yesterday morning for Holdredge to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Jeff Thompson, of Myrtle, spent the5.
fore 'part of the week in town with his
daughter Miss Maude Thompson.
Mrs. Maple, of Lewellen, returned
home Saturday morning after visiting
Miss Edna Elliott for some time.
Leslie Baskins returned to the stato
university Sunday evening after
spending a week with his parents.
Mrs. Miller, of Kearney, arrived
Saturday to visit her daughter Mm
Harry Trout for a couple of weeks.
Clobnugh guarantees a fit, in every
suit, or no sale. Two thousnnd samples
to select irorx). 16-
Mrs. Joe Humphrey, of Sutherland,
came down Saturday morning to visit
her brother, who lives south of the
city.
Mi, nnd Mrs. Goo. McGinloy and
family who visited in town last week,
returned to Keystono Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. W. C. Reynolds and children, of
Sutherland, came down Saturday morn
ing to visit her sister Mrs. 0. W. Size
more. Miss Amanda Mylander returned Fri
day evening from Omaha, where sho
spent a week at the Kcister tailoring
school.
Only a short time now to Easter.
Clabaugh has the samples, and can got
tho suit in time. Order now. 1C-4
Florin Muchlinski returned tho last,
of tho week from Valloy Junction
whoro ho has been employed for Beveral
months past
Benjamin Johnson, of the Suther
land schools, spont the week end in
town on business connected with his
school work.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson, who was
operated upon for appondicitis at the
P. & S. hospital Friday, is improving
satisfactorily.
Frank Martin has received a com
plete new outfit for moving buildings,
and lb now in shapo to successfully un
dertake any kind of work along that
line.
FOR RENT.
Town herd pasture with living water
and plenty of good bottom grass.
Close in.
Houses and rooms, storage space,
safe deposit boxes for your valuables.
Bratt & Goodman.
Department
and Skirts, i
be written on th
Special Agent Ferrel, of the interior
department, has been in town conduct
ing two government contests at the U.
S. land office.
James McGovern was taken ill
Friday at Maxwell and bought to,
the home of his daughter Mr3. Hu
bert Donaldson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of Lincoln, 1
who were called here by the death of
the latter's sister Mrs. Ramsey, loft i
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Baker and daughter
Clara left yesterday morning for Oma
ha to visit their daughter and sister
Mrs. Philip Fent.
The Rush Mercantile Co. has placed
a Reo motor delivery car on the streets,
thus insuring a more prompt delivery of
goods to customers.
J. P. Corrigan, of the credit depar
ment of the Nebraska Mercantile Co.,
oi Grand Island, spent the last of the
ween nere on uuamusa.
.To ,, ... . , . ., iU
oumu cume wire uuiunging io uic
telephone company was damaged to
the a'mount of ten dollars by the recent
fire at the Palace cafe.
Mrs. E, A. Garlisch returned Satur
day evening from Broken Bow where
sho was called by the serious illness of
her father Mr. Tannahill.
" A petition containing 211 names of
voters asking that Attorney Beeler's
name be placed on the ticket for school
board was filed Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Temple entertained a
number of her former class mates at
Som R Set Saturday evening. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The 'Platte Valloy Cattle Co., recent
ly moved GOO head of cattle from their
ranch north of Maxwell to tho com
pany's feed yards at Gothenburg.
Word was received in the city yester
day of the death of Mrs. Joseph Huff
man of Gnndy. The remains were
shipped to Callaway last evening.
Miss Clara Danielson, music instruc
tor of tho Lexington schools, visited at
the Banks' homo Saturday and Sunday
whilo en route homo from Sutherland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Levett, of
Salt Lake City, who have been guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Julius Pizer
for several weeks, went home Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Brown nnd children, of
Hershiy, went home Saturday after
spending a week with her mother Mrs .
John Cornett. s
Do you know Clabaugh has two
thousand samples to choose from? Order
your spring suit now. Fit and work
manship guaranteed. 16-
W. J. Criss, sheriff of Sac City, was
in town Saturday on the trail of a fel
low who disposed of a largo amount of
mortgaged property in that city last
week.
D. A. Line, of Cozad, who recently
onened a jewelry store in the Haver-
stead photograph gallery, has closed
the placo of business and returned to
Cozad.
For Sale Two passenger automobile
in fine shape. Must sell. Address P. O.
box 263. tf
Clifford Powell, of Greeley, who was
called hero two weeks ago by tho
death of his grandfather the lato
J,ames Frazee, went home Saturday
day morning.
Hownrd Kock, of Cozad, was taken
ill at tho Timmorman hotel Saturday.
Ho was enrouto to San Francisco. Mrs.
Kock was notified nnd camo up on the
afternoon trnin.
Mesdames Burnell and Smith, of
Callaway, who wero visiting their
sister Mrs. Carter wero called home
yesterday by the death of their sister
Mrs. Huffman of Gandy.
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Buys Interest of Partner.
F. D. Westenfeld has purchased the
interest of E. T. Tramp in the Tramp
& Westenfeld grocery store on north
Locust street and took full possession
yesterday. The firm has been doing an
extensive business, but Mr. Tramp de
sired to concentrate all his interest in
his Front street dry goods and grocery
establishment.
Mr. Westenfeld will continue to carry
a full line of standard goods, give the
same satisfactory prices and service,
and extend ceurteous treatment to all.
Herbert Tramp, who has been in the
north Locust street store, will accept a
position in the Front street store.
Bakery Gutted by Fire.
The bake shop connected with the
Palace Cafe was completely gutted by
fire at five o'clock Saturday morning.
Just how the fire originated is not de
finitely known, but when discovered by
the employes it had gaincfd a good
headway: An alarm was sent in, the
department responded and the flames
extinguished, but notuntil the building,
which is frame, was practically de
stroyed as was also the frame lean-to
adjoining the main building. Consider
able food Btuff stored in the two build
ings was rendered valueless. The main
building'was not damaged.
The dance given at the K. P. hall last
Wednesday was not under the auspices
of the M. B. A., but was given by
private parties. The M. B. A. will,
however, give a dance tomorrow even
ing at K. P. hall. All members and
those holding invitations will be ad
mitted. Committee.
We Have Plenty of Money
to Loan on Good Security.
We Have Helped Others, Can't We Help You?
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Safety Deposit
chas. Mcdonald,
President.
LOOK! LOOK! READ!
You are cordially invited to call and inspect my beautiful lino of
samples of Made-to-Measure Ladies Garments, Suits, Waists, Skirts
One-piece Dresses and Hosiery. ,We sell cloth by the yard, if you desire
It
Also a complete lino of Ready-Made-to-Wear Ladies' Misses' and
Children's Garments, Suits, Coats, One-piece Dresses, Petticoats, etc
and Ostrich Plumes. '
Tailor Made Suits and Clothing of all kinds for the men, All goods
fully guaranteed. Out of town business solicited. Your orders wul re
ceive our best attention.
If you can't call, phone, or write your wants.
Respectfully,
LYMAN H. WELSCH, Salesman,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Res. 209 East Second Street.
Declamatory Contest.
Two hundred people assembled at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening nnd were highly entertained
by the program rendered at the
annual declamatory contest of the
high school. There were three
contestants in' the humorous class,
Misses Virginia Bullard, Marie Bowen
and Marie LeDioyt, and the work of
each was so good that the judges
Miss Chappell, Miss Spencer and
Editor Sullivan rated tho contestants
very closely but gave Miss Bullard the
greatest number of points. The latter
will represent the local school in the
district contest at Kearney next Wed
nesday evening. In the oratorical
class Edgar Thompson was the only!
contestant, and his declamation was
very favorably received.
The program included a piano duet
by Misses Florence McKay and Marie
Dornn and two selections by the high,
school glee club.
The Spectacular Bohemian Girl.
The Aborn Opera company's big
spectacular production of Balfe's mas
terpiece "The Bohemian Girl", one of
the truly great successes of last season,
comes to the Keith Thursday evening
i of this week. Aside from a meritorious:
musical rendition of the opera, there is
a wealth of novel and attractive feat
ures that are most appealing. Inci
dental to the five great stage pictures
which represent in the first act the ex
terior of the castle of Count Arnheim,
on the Danube, with a mountainous
background, sufficiently massive and
solid to resist the strain of twenty
horses dashing up to an elevation of
twenty-three feet from the stage level,
in pursuitof the kidnapping gipsy chief.
In the second act are four big scenes
representing an encampment of real
gypsies, a town fair or Kermess of old
Bohemia, a gypsy marriage and barbe
cue, and the court scene. In tho last
act the scene represents the interior of
Count Arnheim's castle, visualizing for
the first time on any stage, the beauti
ful marble halls immortalized in song,
and in the effort for realism, all of
these big scenes contain a wealth of
marvelous incidental detail employing
in all one hundred people, and intro
ducing real gypsies, wonderful whirl
wind acrobats, twenty trained horses,
so consistently introduced that they in
no way interfere with a musicianly
rendition of the complete score.
We have the smoked glasses that will
protect your eyes from the glare of the
sun on the snow. Dixon, The Jeweler. v
i
Homestead,
640 acres well improved 6J miles of
Kimball,, $1700. Also 160 acre relin
quishment most all good farm land no
improvements. 10 miles 6f town $250.0O:"-,; w
L. E. Lockwood, Kimball, Neb,.. -'
For Sale.
Good nearly new. 6 room house, alt
modern except heat, lot 9, block 8,
Trustee's addition, North Platte. Price
$1,950; $1,385 in building and loan,
balance cash. C. E. Lockwood, Owner,
Kimball, Neb.
For Sale.
A lanch 5 miles north of the city of
North Platte, consisting of 240 acres,
100 acres in meadow, 90 acres under
cultivation, 50 acres in pasture. White
Horse creek runs through pasture. A.
five room dwelling, corrals, wind mill
and five miles of fencing on place. For
price and terms apply to Major L.
Walker, North Platte, Neb.
Boxes for Rent.
w. h. Mcdonald,
CashierXand Vice-Pitst.
Thone 585.
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