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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1912)
EMKSBSOBfr I O Spring Opening o The Elks' Carnival will be a great attraction and we have many new and novel articles of jewelry that would add to your toilet. Ladies' Slipper Buckets, Belt Buckles, Finger Rings, Cuff Links, Stick Pins. Gents' Signet Rings, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Elk Pins and Rings. Wo hope to meet you nt tho Carnival, And we would bo pleased to meet you In our store DIXON, The Jeweler. 9aaoaaeeeooat99oceee e o 9 tt a a a ?ecoooaoeeettee DR. 0. 11. CRESSLER, Graduate Denfisf. OfPco over tho McDonald State Bank. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. McDaid will attend tho K. C. banquet at Grand" Island on Sunday, April 21st. Arbor day will be observed next Monday by tho banks, court house and public offices. The new soda fountain in the Kandy Kitchen is expected to arrive the last of the week. Miss Emma O'Connor went to Suth erland Saturday to visit her sister for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Redmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner in Lexington. Mrs. John Herrod is expected home this week from a three weeks' visit in Denver and cities of California. Mrs. Clarks, of Lewellen, who visited'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haner last week, returned home Saturday. Edmund Dickey, of Kearney, came up yesterday morning to transact business and visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickey. A class of ten new members was taken injp the Girls Friendly Society at the Episcopal church Sunday even ing. The Rebekah kensington cub will serve supper at the I. 0. 0. hall this evening. Fancy articles will be on sale. M. C. Woods, of Sutherland, who submitted to an operation at the St. Luke hospital last week, is improving satisfactorily. Mrs.' .Thomas Healey assisted by Mesdames James Hart and Will Haw ley will entertain the the Indian card club tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nanes, of Nebraska City, will arrive this week to locate here. The former will be one of the proprietors of the Kandy Kitchen in the Keith theatre building. Mrs. KaulTmnn, who has been very ill for some time, is much improved. Charles Ross, of Omaha, is visiting his mother Mrs. 0. Y. Ross this week. Frank Cross left yesterday morning Dalesford Sash, Canada, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Wigim, of Muscatine, Iowa, ar rived the last of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Payne thin week. Mrs. J. W. Vanderhoof left Sunday evening for Grants Pass, Ore., where she was called by the illness of her daughter Mrs. H. T. Pritchard. Mr. and Mr3. William Ebnght entei tained the members of the Lutheran Brotherhood last evening. Church affairs were discussed and a nice lunch served. The Chappell branch of the I. 0. 0. F. are planning their entertainment for April 2Gth which "will be the ninety their anniversary of the organization of the lodge. Miss Callie Rork was tendered a sur prise party Friday eveningby a number of her young friend3 who spent the evening playing games. Nice refresh ments were served. J. E. Sebastian and Fred Warren will attend the I. O. 0. F. ceremonies on April 26th and the latter will de liver the principal address of the evening. Under the supervision of Road Com missioner Thoelecke, the dead trees in the court yard were removed Saturday by the use of dynamite;&ome"1 of the largest trees were raised several feet and the the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldock daughter Pauline will leave for east Saturday for the benefit of latter's health, They will, remain definitely. Mr. Baldock having position in the Greeson signed his grocery. The Philathea club gave a very en joyable party in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Friday evening. Clever contests, unique games and music made it pleasant for all. Mrs. Frank Buchanan won first prize in the contest. A delicious lunch was served. The entertainment committee was Mes dames Irving VanDoran, Clark Buch anan and Miss Minnie Lowe. Tuesday aect Wednesday, April 16th and 17th. 8 ra i re Bill I Swifts' Premium Hams per lb Swifts' Premium Bacon per lb ZUC E. C. Corn Flakes 4 pkgs ZuC Seeded Raisins 11 oz pkgs ZvC Sauer Kraut 3 cans Zt)C Hominy 3 cans . Za)C Standard Corn 2 cans I 3C I.N Rex Lye per can I C 5c Toilet Soap per doz 4UC ffi cox JprtM APO vThe Notable Fashion Event, Which Began Saturday, , ;, Scores an' Emphatic Success m S. yA5f W 4f3SWW W J J f '' Those who attended this fashion event on opening-clay voiced their positive opinion that' for being1 comprehensive in scope and for a truthful forecast ;our Spring Opening speaks the final word upon the new Fashions. It is intensely interesting, and if you fail to attend you will have real cause for future regret. Yet in all this splendid collection of the correct new styles, there is not one garment or one item of merchandise of unworthy quality or faulty workman ship. The fact thai our standard of quality is strictly adhered to makes this Spring Opening of even deeper practical interest to you. Serviceable Garments for Quiet Tastes. Chic New Dresses. of crisp two-toned chang- able and hairline taffeta Many women prefer and messaline with fancy garments of quiet sim- , , . ... plicity to those that are ace voices, noveltv silk ,. t ,. , ,,, , ultra stylish. We have embroidery, and deep both and everything in folds, self plaits, silk between. Here are' some zzcyw . &0 i fring, etc, Also natty French Serges in a dozen or more smart models for afternoon wear, superb coats and suits in plain, quiet effects, made of simple, but rich look ing serge or whipcord which wjll exactly suit the women who desire simplicity and long serviceability. Wilcox Department Store. :$" - ;. Dick Baker transacted business in Sutherland the last of the week. Several of the local K. C.'s will at tend the entertainment at Sidney this evening. T. M. Akers, of the Colorado Milling and Mining Co., is spending this week here on business. Emmett and Levett Boyle, of Her shey, came down yesterday morning to visit their aunt Miss Margaret Duggan. Judge Grimes, Court Reporter Cary and several local attorneys went to Kimball yesterday to attend court this week. A large number of local young ladies have been asked to assist at the booth at the Elks' carnival and also at the refreshment rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rankin, of Stap elton, arrived here the last of tho week and wiir leavo for Gandy where they will probably locate. Tho Rebekahswill serve supper at the Odd Fellow's hall this evening, an ex cellent menu having been prepared. Fancy work will also be on sale. For Sale Pure bred Road Island Red eggs at $1.00 per setting. 821 East 6th St. Phono 487. Messrs. W. J. O'Connor, W. J. Land graf, Charles Herrod, Frank McGovern, William Stack, F. J. Doran and John Stack are among those who will attend the Knights of Columbus banquet at Grand Island next Sunday. Carl Shaffer underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Luke's hospital Saturday evening, and is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. The operation was a prolonged and difficult one, the appendix having become knotted and had adhered to the surround ing flesh. The opening dinner at tho Palace cafe Saturday was attended by several hun dred people. The tables were decorated with pink and white, cut flowers and an elaborate spread served. Music was furnished by the Crystal theatre orchestra. The interior of the dining room is finished in mission with empanelled mirrors and brass electric fixtures, presenting a beautiful appear ance. In a letter to local friends Russell Fowles, who is visiting in Long Beach, Cal., tells of tho beautiful summer weather they are enjoying there and the advantage they are taking of it by holding picnics, boating parties and out door fetes. Mr. Fowles owns a home next door to tho Doolittlo family. He says among those who are visiting thero are Mrs. E. R. Smith and daughters nnd Mrs. Kirby and Miss Ethel, of Gandy, Alice Plummer, Miss Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Appleford, of Max well, and Mrs. C. L. Patterson and daughters, of Denver. rles- Herrod and Wv J: Landgraf spen Sunday in Lexington on business. Mrs. Harry Harvey was (jailed to Denver Saturday by the illness of her sistejK Miss Bessie Foster will return to Sidney today after visiting relatives for aweek. Photographer Alex Brooks went to Julesburg Saturday to yisit his folks for a couple of days. Mr, and Mrs. Conklin.of Chappell, re turned home today after a week's visitlwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickey. JfW. Vanderhoof and granddaughter Ethel Vanderhoof, left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., where the latter will reside. Mrs. Geo. Dent and sons George and Townsend are expected homo Friday from an extended visit in Long Beach, Cal. ' The Keliher 'confectionery store is being repapered and painted, thus brightening the interior of this busi ness house. Misses Winnie Bridge?, Bessie and Elaine Bundy will entertain tho Girls' Friendly Society this evening at the home of the former. A party of fifteen under the leader ship of Dan McKeo will como up' from Lexington tomorrow to attend the Field Ministrel nnd the Elk carnival. Managor Stamp has made arrange ments for tho Flirting Princess company to play nt the Keith early in June with Harry Balzer in tho leading role. R. R. Royer and family leavo tho latter part of tho week for Boise, Idaho, where they will mnko their future home. Mr. Royer will ongago in the lumber business, having pur chased an interest in a saw mill. They are people we regret to have leave North Platte. Bert Miller aged 33, who had been taking medical treatment here for a week past died Friday evening. Mr. Miller resided on a homestead near Lewellen for a year past and was a victim of tuberculosis. His brother E. L. Miller of Ottumwa, la., accom panied him here. The remains were shipped to Feler, Idaho, Saturday where the father of the deceased is locatt'd. Arthur Hoagland made a trip to Wallace in his car Saturday and while enrouto homo tho wnter in tho radiator began boiling. He stopped nnd un screwed the intake and as he did so tho water flew in his faco badly burning him around tho eyes. Upon reaching the first house oh tho road he bathed the scalded parts and applied vaseline, which somewhat eased the pain, but ho suffered intensely until ho reached town and applied other remedies. District court adjourned Saturday until April 22nd. Clyde Fristo Mil visit relatives in Dickens the last of the week. Mrs. Ridenour, of Wallace, is a busi ness visitor in town. Mrs. H. A. Bybeo returned Saturday afternoon from a visit in Omaha. Anna Gray Clark, of Ogalalla, is spending this week in the city. Herbert Lucky left Sunday for Sioux City, where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. A, J. Frnzier went to Omaha Sunday to spend a week or longer. Mrs. Barrier, of Gandy, is ill at tho homo of her sister Mrs. James Dorram. Mrs. Julia Todd returned to Hershoy after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Frank Buchanan. Station Agent Bullard, who had been taking a two months' vacation, resumed his duties yesterday. Mr. Watson of tho hat cleaning shop, spent tho last of tho week in town on business. April For One Week Beginning and 9 closing April Looking over our stock room we find we are loaded on a few items, and in order to reduce these to normal we will offer the following at the prices named for CASH ONLY. Fancy California Prunes regular 15c' Per lb 1 ic Nice California Prunes Per lb 10c Small Oregon Prunes Per lb ylic Standard Corn 2 Cans 15c or 12 can's for 83c 6 Cans Pears 75c 6 Cans Peaches 75c 3 Cans Yellow Free Peaches , 50c 3 Cans Blackberries 50c 3 Cans Raspberries 50c 3 Cans Red Salmon, tall cans 50c 4 Cans Pink Salmon, tall cans, 50c 5 Cans Red Kidney Beans 50c 25c can of Calumet or Eddies' Baking Powder 18c Borden's Columbian Brand Milk, tall cans, none better per can 10c 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c 8 5c Packages Garden Seed 25c 20 percent Discount on all Granite and tin ware this week. Better anticipate your wants in these items, and lay in a good supply at these extremely low prices. Greeson':