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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1912)
Sweet Grass Baskets Just received n very pretty assortment of the frofirunt sweet grass b'askets in sewing baskets, work basket, bag bottoms and novelties, also a big line of Holiday, novelties. Pleased to have you visit" our novelty room. Now is the time to have your Christmas presents laid away while the assortment is complete. CLINTON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 4 lb tfrtS'4'90f (& PHONE 4 OR-8 For Your Drugs. Orders De livered promptly. REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES !4343tS- 14444 m m tf WantedCook on Cody ranch. Phone Black 200. W. R. Maloney and Ralph Graham were Hershey visitors Wednesday. Mrs. P. A. Norton returned today from a threo days visit in Omaha. A. E, Timmorman transacted business in Stnpleton tho foro part of tho week. Art Yntes, of Sutherland, spent tho early part of this week in town on busi ness, i r Sam Wostfall, of Kearney, spent a few days this week with his brother, Mac Wistful!. Chnrlos Pass, Sr.,roturnod Tuesday evening from a short visit in Grand Island on business. Arthur Reynolds, of South Dakota, camo yesterday to visit his grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Young. Bon Young, of Madrid, left Wednes doy after spending soveral days with his mother and Bisters. Mrs. Martha Graham hat uccoptod a position in the tailoring department of the"' Wilcox Ddpt. Store. . Mrs. A. S. Chamborlain left Wednes day afternoon for tho eastern part of the state to visit frionds. Harvoy Tucker, of Portland, who visited tho Burgman family Wednesday, loft that evening for Paxton. Tho Gothenburg foot ball team will play tl-o high Bchool el6ven on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Josoph Stonoand child ren came homo Wednesday morning from ft.sh.orJL Btny in Omnhu. Miss Mary Allen, of Farnam, who visted her brother Arthur Allen and family this week, left at noon Wodnes- tt. Brady, day. x;iyno Trottur, oi israuy, spent a few days in town this week, transact ing business und visiting friends. Tom Green came up from Grand Is land Tuesday afternoon to look after his interests in tiie pool hall hore. Rov. J, C. Christio and Bntlor Buch anan loft last Wednasday for Hastings to attend tho Synod of Nebraska. Edgar Schiller, Otto Thoelockennd A. B. Hoagland transacted business in Stnpleton tho first of this week. Jsnac Stratton and son, of Wallace, wero in town Wednesday nnd while hero purchased a new 1912 Model Bulck. The Epworth League, of tho Methodist church, will hold n social at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs, A. P. Kelly this ovening Just think of the money you can save purchasing your hat at the Parlor Millinery Saturday, 300 East 3rd St. Juck Pnlmur left Tuesday for Lincoln to attend thtfcbnvcntion of the I. O. O. P. as delcgnto from the local lodge. Rov. C. II. Miller left for Oshkosh Wednesday morning whoro ho officiated at a mnrrluge cqremony that ovqning. Mrs. Loan, of Gothenburg, came up Wednesday morning to visit her daugh ter Mrs. Alox Brooks for n week or longer, : MisB Ettn Jackson, of Blrdwood, who watj the. guest ofMr. and Mra. E. S. Davis, 'returned homo Wednosdny morn ing. Mlss'Graco Baggott has severed her connection with the Doolittla Bakery ami accepted a position in tho 10 cent Htoro. M. I. McCnrtyleft yestprduy after 'noon for Wood Piver and Omnha to combine business'and pleasure for ten days, CharlesjA, Howe, of Oshkosh, who haBHoon'in thojeity for a month past taking medical treatment will return to wrrow. Mrs. Ai P. Carlson, daughtor Jennie nnd Miss Lillian Hendy are visiting in Gothenburg,"having gono down in tho lalter'a car. A. M. Mason loft yestordny morning for Ogalnlla to spend tho day on business. Mts. Dell Huntington will entertain the Degree of Honor on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Esther Hummelt has resigned her position as saleslady at the lOcent store. Leo Cowman was taken ill the first of the week with an attack of typhoid fever. ' Mrs. E. N. Ogier went to Omaha yesterday morning to visit friends for'a few days. C. E. Morrill and daughter, of Goth enburg, were visitors ijj town onNWd nesday. Mrs. Gcorgo T. Fjeld roturned a fow diys ago from Omaha where she visited for a week. Charles Maupin loft Wednesday even ing for Donver to attend tho Mountain and Plain Festival. Miss Blanche Moore returned to Her Bhey yesterday after a short visit in town with friends. Horry Walrath camo up from Omaha Wednesday evening to spend a fow days on business. Just received 1000 popular copyright uooks at ouc eacn. uincKer JJook store. Miss Hannah Keliher leaves Tuesday for Omaha, St Louis and Lebanon to spend several weeks. Mrs. Nels Hnmmor nnd daughter I'reda left yesteulny morning for Omaha to spend a week or longer. Mrs. Hownrd McMichenI nnd Mrs. John McGravleft Wednesday night for a fow days visit in Omaha. For Rent Furnished room at 310 West 8th etreot. 74-4 Mrs. Jennio Crisswell returned tho .early part of this wjek from Hastings, whoro 'she spent ton days with friends. Fred Kusor, of District 91, was in town Wednesday transacting busiivss at the County Superintendent's ofiico. Pattern and tailored hats worth up to $6, $7 and $8 for $4.95 each Saturday at the Parlor Millinery, 300 East 3rd St. Mrs. Wolf, of Big Springs, accom panied by her mother Mrs. Wiegand, of Choppell, ire guests at tho Erricson homo. Demonstration. Lot ua show you tho now Vacuum Sweeper. If too busy just phone nnd we will give you demonstration at your homo, -Scuatz Mrs. Helon Whito roturned the early part of tho week from Kansas, where Bhe had been visiting friends for sovoral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton York are rejoic ing over tno arrival of n baby girl which wns born at tho P. & S. hospital Tuesday. Got relief from from firiih nnnll.nftnn of A-thenca-ine tho new inffamation apodal for that hacking cough or cold fell 1110 Ullt'Sl, RiNcimi Book & Drug Co. Mrs. EdwnrdAsay, of Kearney, spent Wednesday hero with the Burgman family while enroute to Paxton to visit relatives. Charles E. Brown, of Green River, who had been visiting in Indiana, spent part of this week with his sister Mrs. Will Lanning. Mrs. J. C. Bauchman, of Council Bluffs, arrived hore Wednesday even ing to visit with Mra. Jnmos Shea for a wcok or longor. Chas. J. McNomora left last night for tho eastern part of tho state, whero he will look nftor civil engineering work for about two weeks. Wanted Young man in employ U P. company wishes room in modern house with nil conveniences. Rent not to ex ceed $15 per month. Paul DeVoo, 209 Locust. References exchanged. J. I. Smith and family aro now pleasantly located in their newly re modelod houso, which is now one of tho most commodious and most conveniently nrrangod residences in town. J. S. Hoagland Bpent several days in Lincoln this week attending the Odd Fellows' grand lodgo. The Judgo is one of tho trustees of tho Odd Fellows homo. He was choson as installing ollkor for the grand lodgo officers elect. For SaloorTmde-lOH. P. Portable oicnm ungino. Aauross deise .bong or Jos Uorsnoy, Worth l'lntte, Nebr. Seventh Day Adventist Church, cor nor Willow nnd West Tenth streets. Regular service each Saturday: Sunday school 10 a. m., preaching 11 a. m. Pronching also ench Sunday nt 7:45 p. in. Subject next Sundny "Tho Shield of Faith." A most cordial Invitation is extended to nil. Eldor C. II. Millor, Pastor. Synod a Great Success. The Lutheran synod which closed its sessions Sundny wns a great success in every particular. The sessions were in teresting throughout. The sermons nnd addresses as previously announced wero carefully prepared nnd presented in a forceful and Interesting manner. Tho representatives of the various boards and objects of the church brought en couraging reports from all quarters. I Two foreign missionnries were present, ' one from the Lutheran field at Muhlen burg, Africa, and tho other from Gun tur, India. Statistics showed that en couraging progress has been mado thoroughout tho state. About a thous and communicant members have been added to tho church during the yenr. There has been an increase in contri butions to benovolenco and current ex penses, new congregations organized and a general awakening throughout tho church looking for greater things, especially on tho part of the men. In structions were given to convasa some new fields where the harvest seems white, among them are Hastings and Kearney. To this end the committee in charge is in communication with a man tor the ofiico of synodical mission ary. Some other epoch making things wero dono. The local church spared no time nor means that would contribute to the pleasure of their guests or the convcntion.lt The missionary society held a reception at the parsonage on Tuesday night and tho Brotherhood for the men on Thursday night nnd thosi unable to entertain in their own homcs( served dinner and supper at the parish house Friday and Saturday. Had the storm not prevented the auto ride ar ranged for Thursday afternoon, every thing that could possibly have been ex-. pected was done nnd cheerfully and! woll. The Synod waB sincere in ex pressing their thanks for all that the congregation did for them in their social functions, in their homes, in their church music and services. Every one seemed in love with our climate and much pleased with our city. Rov. C. B. Harman and Wm. Ebright were elected among tho delegates to the General Synod of tho Lutheran church In tho U. S. to meet next spring, at Atchison, Kas. Council Proceedings. - Tho council met in regular session Tuesday evening with all members pr6 sont except Tracy and Brock. The communication of Jas. Belton, offering to sell to the city a large safe for tho sum of $200.00, rejected, tiscity does not need one at the present time. The clerk and chairman of tho Btreet committee were instructed to order a dump wagon and light grader. The report of the water commissioner was presented, showing a balance in tho water fund Oct. 1, 1912, of $3890.40. The claim of Ern Sandy in the sum of $175 for horse that fell and died in one of the water trenches on Sept. 23, was disallowed. The claim of Ed. Walker for the con struction of pump pit nnd foundation for tho new pump was allowed on water fund. Tho water commissioner and city onginoer were ordered to prepare plans for addition to pump houBe, and have bids in for snme by next regular meet ing. Tho application for Clarence J. Vro man for plumber's license was granted The water commissioner nnd water committee where ordered to find lea.k in alley back of Waltcmath block, and charge same to the owner of tho pro perty. Who is your Bondsman? Ton good reasons why you should give Corporate Surety Bonds. Because It saves you the embarrnss ment of asking your friends to go on your bond. Because It saves your friends the embarrassment of refusing to go on your bond. Becauie- It saves you the embhriuss ment of refusing to go on your friends' bond. Because It Saves Loss of Friendship. Becnuse A Personal Bond "may be good today and absolutely worthless in six months from today, duo to tho many cnuses.that operate to change the mind nnd character of man. Because Corporate Bonds mado are for stability and permanent protection. vhile personal bonds are hazardous and ncortnin. Because Personal suretv mav die h fore the completion of the boml. wl. Corporate Surety lives beyond tho lives or men. Because Corporate Surety charges a premium for making your bond nnd is prepared to meet a loss, whilo Per sonal Surety does not make any such charge nnd does not expect any loss. Bacause If a loss does occur, the merits of tho case nre thoroughly passod upon by experienced men who make the Suroty business a specialty. Personal bondsmen usually an'ticipnto no loss and if one does occur, aro in no position to mako nn investigation. - Because-The Maryland Casualty Company of 'Baltimore, Md., is ono of the largest companies in this lino of business, and I, as agent nnd attorney-in-fact fpr the company I can oxecuto bonds and bind tho company, whilo you wait, up to $50,000.00. M , .9 p-TEMPLE. Agent. Now location: Room 1, 1. O. O. F Building. Tljp f A T JL Km. JZj JLa JLi xtL mJ Prices on our goods have filled our store full of buyers from the time we opened the doors Wed nesday morning; and still filling the store fuller every day of the sale. This means that we give real bargains. Each day we add more specials. So be there to get them. Extra Specials for Balance of Sale i t r Extra Special FIRST WEEK OF SALE. i Each morning the first ten customers will receive 10 yards best calicoic? for 23C :ivi a. Extra Special V SECOND WEEK OF' SALE The first ten customers will receive 10 yards of Hope Muslin, worth 10c J ft a yard, for. Extra Special in Men's Clothingf Special purchase in men's extra fine suits, all new models, in blue and brown mix tures, about all sifces $15 Suits $8.48 Men's heavy mixture overcoats -rood serge lining1 $15 Overcoat $7.48 20 per Cent Discount on any suit or overcoat in stock. Evefry garment has the price on it in plain figure. Shoes! Shoes! Prices Cut to Pieces. 200 pairs Ladies' Lace or Button Shoes, up to date styles, about all T sizes, values $3.50, special at $2.39 $3.00 Boys' Shoes at $1.98. Extra special in Boys' Shoes, but ton and lace, special at & Men's Shoes stsTS $2.19 Ladies' and Children's Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, and Furs. Prices Cut Deep. $5.UU iiIK latteta or Messa (y iQ I line Petticoats, all colors DZ40 Hfc $10 Skirts $3.50. Seventy-five Ladies' Serge, Panama, voikill and mixture skirts. $3.50. $18 Ladies' Suits $12.00 Skinners Satin lined serge (blue) suits. $12,00 $12.50 Caracul Coats $6.98 Sizes 16 to 46 all lined. $6.98. 20 Per Cent Discount Just received a new shipment of the latest styles in Ladies and Childrens coats; nothing like them in town. $5.00 Silk Taffeta or Messa .Ladies 65c fleeced lined vests or pants One Hundred Ladies cotton QA fleeced union suit all size per suit OUC Men's fleeced shirts or drawers 65-cent value, each 39c 1,000 Pair Men's Pants $1.75 Men's Heavy Fancy Novelty PanU w ,n (dark colore) Special at t. JLly ?Ien.!,8,lnln ndfancy stripe Pants, sold up d t no to $3.00 per pair, goat ... ...$1.98 Men's Pants in all colors, plain and fancy i nn weaves nnd.stripes, sold up to $5 75, go at. . tyi)," Men's Corduroy pants go at (M in NOTICE TO FARMERS. We invite every farmer who has a Sears & RoEuck catalogue to bring it along, and quality considered, we will meet prices. :z THE LEADER, aUSffaSSf. J. Pizer.Prop. l r - N jf,f,$5f,pT!(f f r wM1 T-- . 'lft t Hflf ! M iljW '
