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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1912)
w Rely on Tlis Store for Your Fall Meeds ETf?a! ' warn. The Sea! of Their Engagement Was a Beautiful Diamond Ring According to custom, the ring: needed to complete a modern engagement, must be set with a Diamond of Purest Quality, in order to be perfectly proper. This is the "proof" of sincerity and signifies pure and honorable intentions no engagement seems complete without being sealed with, a Diamond Ring. H A Good Time to Buy i It is always a good plan to buy just before a rise in the market. We have every reason to believe that a rise in the price of Diamonds is eminent and would advise buying now before the increase. We are well prepared to meet your wants in Diamonds of most any size or grade at prices that will be hard to duplicate later. We will be pleased to figure with you every transac tion is strictly confidential. Come in today. DIXON, The Jeweler, U. P. Watch Inspector. a e e m m 0 DR. 0. I!. CRESSLER, Graduate Denlisl. ' 0 a a flfli mtav 4-lirt TLTrtTl in dirt Q UU H UIOl HIE UVUJIU1U Q o State Bank. e O A 99eee90eee99Qcacs)99 Local and Personal. The Girl's Friendly Society will meet at the parish house this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baskins, of Stapleton, are visiting local relatives this week. The Lutheran ladies will hold their annual fair and supper Thursday, Nov ember 21st. Sam Fox went to Ogalalla yesterday afternoon to accept a position in a clothing store. Mrs. Baird McMullen left yesterday morning for Omaha to make her home in the future. W. H. C. Woodhurst returned the latter part of last week from a business trip to Grand Island. Dr. N. McCabe returned yesterday afternoon from Omaha where he spent several days on business. William Sheedy has resigned his posi tion in the Union Pacific baggage room and will leave shortly for Iowa. ' Tom Costello, a former well known Union Pacific conductor, is a candidate forcounty assessor in Hall, county. The J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just sold a second-hand five passenger Auburn touring car to Oscar Daniels. Miss Treva Scroggins, of Kearney, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Troupe last week has returned home. Miss Delia Rrndcs, of Ke racy, went home this morning after a pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. W. Lawhead. The regular meeting of the Esperan to association will be held in the li brary rooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. M. B. Simpson, of Laramie, Wyo., has been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Letts. Mrs. H. M. Simpson, of Omaha, is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Fred Letts, Mrs. Chas Mc Namara and other friends. The weekly dance at the Lloyd Opera house will be held this week on Thurs day evening inStead of Friday, as announced. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarter left Sunday for Lexington after visiting the A. F. Streitz and M. V. Mitchell families for three weeks. Miss Hazel Arrowsmith, of Ogallala, who had been visiting her grandparents 'Mr- and Mrs. N. F. Clough for several days returned home yesterday afternoon. The Lutherans will hold a reformation-service Thursday evening at the church at 7:45. The regular evening service of worship and an address -by the pastor. A-thonca-ine, liquid antiphlogistic nflamation special, is superior to all salves or rriud poultices for colds, sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis or pluerisy. Rincker Book & Drug Co. The Lutheran aid will meet this week at the parish house to be entertained by Mesdames Frank Martin, Jno. John son and Albert Steinhausen. A good crowd is desired to complete arrange ments for the annual supper and bazaar to be held Nov. zist. John J. Ginappe, of Brady, is spend ing a few days in town. Will Lannin has resigned his position in the Herrod grocery store. Peter Beckius, of Gandy, was among the visitors in town yesterday. J. B. McDonald left yesterday after noon for Omaha to serve on the federal jury. P. A. White returned the latter part of last week trom a ten days' visij; in Denver. Attorney William Shuman will go to Lexington to transact business for a few day. John Spies, of Naomi, la , who visited his parents last week, left Sat urday afternoon. ' For rent 4 rooom cottage on East Gth street. Inquire at Dr. Quigloy's. Miss Lois Payne left Monday for a visit with friends at Grand Island and Chapman. The youn g ladies' bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Richmond Birge Thursday evening. The Baptist aid society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hinkle, east Second street. The J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just sold a seven passenger Welch-Buick automobile to Charles Trovillo. Mis3 Minnie Pudathas returned home after visiting relatives in Omaha, Hast ings and other Nebraska points. Bishop Richard Scannell, of Omaha, went thru Sunday enroute to Denver to attend the dedication of the new cathe dral. The Christian aid society will meet with Mrs. E. M. Smith, Thursday after noon, G21 West B St. All new mem bers are invited to come. We desire to thank our friends who so kindly assisted us in the sickness, death and burial of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braddy. Warren to Speak Nov, 4th. Fred J. Warren, of North Platte, BDcialistj candidate for congress from the Gth district, will give a polical ad dress at the Lloyd opera house Nov. 4, at 8 p. m. Mr. Warren is a fluent .talker and full of his subject from start to finish. As an orator he has no superior in the state. Come out and hear politics discussed from a working man's standpoint. Ladies especially invited Adv. Committee. Died. Armour, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braddy died Oct. 26, 1912, at their homo on W. 12th St., at tho age of 8 months and 18 days after an illness of two days. The funeral services wore held from the home on Sunday, Oct. 27, 1912, Rev. Chapman officiating The remains were laid to rest in the North Platte cemetery. Precious baby thou has left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God who has bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. Studebaker. The name alone is a guarantee to you in the purchase of an automobile. Nine times out of ten you would buy a Stude baker if full investigation wore made, if for no other reason than the Lock StceringGear which prevents turning turtle. The simplest, most perfect and easiest operated car in existence. Sixty years of business experience are behind the Studebaker car. The greatest car building facilities in the world are be hind the Studebaker car. Once a Stude baker owner a Studebaker enthusiast. Ask any man who owns one. Phone Black G27. J. L. Burke, Local Dealer. THE ENCLOSED GEARSHIFT CARS are here. This feature is found only on Buick car. The time is at hand when you need a robe while driv ing'. The changear levers and brake levers are en closed on all New Model BUICK and the robes cannot bother. Inexperienced driver can readily appreciate this good feature. Bpnefit by others' experience and buy a Buick with ENCLOSED GEARSHIFT. To day we are showing a Model 24, 25 and 31. J. S. DAVIS Auto Co. ' Here you can find satisfactory assortments in all lines and at prices sure to please Since your full wearing apparel requirements are now q( upper most concern to you, you an naturally giving- some thought ns to where you will have best selection and secure best values. The question deserves your most earnest thought, for it concerns the expenditure of your money. We bid for your patronage because we are firmly convinced you serve your interest best when you make pur chases here. We know that more careful thought could not have been given to selection of stocks, nor does any one in this locality exert more effort to obtain goods such as YOU prefer most. But, Claims are Idle Boasts Unless Backed Actual Facts, so We Say Visit the Store, 1 Let Values Such as These, Convince You LADIES' SUITS. i Ladies' Serge Suits colors Navy or leather shade of brown made up in chic semi Norfolk style from fine grade of men's wear serge, prices $20. to $25. Ladios' Suits made from fancy rough finished cloths and whipcord the latest styles; price $20to $35. Ladies' Suits made from cheaper grade cloths and not so well tail ored, price $12. to $1S. LADIES COATS. We have too large an assortment to attempt discriptions. Our line consists of fancy mixed cloths chinchillas, plain1 black meltons and serges. Caracul, Plushes etc prices from $5. to $45. DRESS GOODS. Serge is one of the best selling cloths on the market for general wear. Wo havo All Wool ct 36 in per yard d)C All Wool Serge GO inch in afl fine heavy cloth, per yard.. J) 1. All Wool Serge extra quality wido one of the best wearing cloths you can buy, perflw m yai pl.ZD KIMONA CLOTHS. Serpentine Crepe per yard. . I OC Fleece lined cloths per yard. luC Extra fine patterns in soft rj fleeced Cloths per yard 12Jc.ZDC Kimona Silks per yn.id DUC OUTING FLANNELS. Light and Dark styles, a full wirjth feir weight cloth, pernl yard Q3C BqsJ; quality light and dark r patterns full width, per yd. 1UC Amoskeag Daisy Cloth plain colors, pink blue cream etc -1 per yard I42C ,.. Am-M and ' fJ! J mzlJ Ul Mill Kr' V I' V 1 W n ffijth ' D T ft ' mm jlczrl I Jk I 1U.V t"r , t AID ' tlXJi I ravl a Acre 7ii Js3 w M f I SWEATERS. Childs sweaters small Bizor a sightly garment each VjC Childrens' finer wool sweaters all sizes and styles $1. to $2.50 Ladies' Sweaters all colors and styles from $2.50 to $9.00 Boys Sweaters all qualities styleH and prices from 50c to $3.00 Mens Sweaters wb havo every thing from common coats at $i. to the finest Bradley (to ct goodat $0.3U UNDERWEAR. Children Munsing Union Suits 50c to $1.75 Ladies Munsing Union Suits $1 to $3.50 Children Tights mndo fromr ynrn $1. Mens Shirts and Drawers best quality fleeco lined per gar- m menta ...DUC Mens Shirts and Drawers woolen from $1 to $2.50 Mona Union Suits all qualities from good grade cotton at $1. per suit to high grade woolrtf. nt $5. Wilcox -Department Store. Local and Personal. A telegram received Sunday by( llinton "announced the birth S. Clinton "announced the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc Namara, now of Oakland, Cal. Several local friends wired congratulations. Elsewhere is published tho call for tho special election to vote on the pro position of issuing $20,000 for the erec tion of a new school building in the first ward. Tho election will be held Dec ember 3rd, and not December 5th, as stated in Friday's issue. Conrad Walker & Son are now as sembling the material for the new headgate and dam for the North Piatt irrigation district ditch. The water in the river is, however, too high to be gin work, and in the meantime they will will finish a big contract which they were awarded at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond and son, of Glendale, Cal., arrived hero yes terday. Mrs. Redmond will visit rela tives for some time and Mr. Redmond left last night for Now York to spend two weeks on business. Upon his re turn ho will visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Redmond. Wanted Girl for erenernl hourowork. Mrs. J. B. Hayes, 413 East Gth St. The Tribune man had a short visit Sunday afternoon with Uncle Josh Peckham, of Peckham precinct and found him as spry as a young rnan. Mr. Peckham is one tho oldest settlers in that section of the country. That he has made a success of life is attested by tho fact thathe owns 3,G0O acres of land in that garden spot. Weather forecast: fair tonight and Wednesday, not much change in tem perature. Highest temperature yes terday G5, a year ago 40; lowest tem perature last night 32, a year ago 20. I. C Ogier, of Wallace, spent Satur day in town while enroute homo from California where he wns called by the death of his father. In company with his brother E. N. Ogier he returned home Saturday evening. Julius Pizer, who wns among the dele gates who attended the state irrigation convention at Bridgeport last week, ex presss himself as highly pleased with the hospitality shown by tho Bridgeport people, and the apparent gct-up-and-get qualities of the Bridgeport business men. He thinks that town has a brillinnt outlook and says if ho were looking for a business location it would catch him. He met many acquaintances and thoroughly enjoyed his two-days' visit with the Bridgeport people. Forty members of tho Harmony club were delightfully entertained Friday evening by Mesdames E. T. and Her bert Tramp at tho new, commodious and pretty Trnmp home. This home is a beautiful one, and the shaded lights in Hallowe'en designs added a pretty effect. High-five was tho entertaining feature arid with everyody in their jolliest mood, tho evening passed most pleasantly to all. Refreshments wore served in two courses attho close of tho carries, and they were bo nice as to re ceive many compliments. The hostesses, as well as the hosts, are certainly most hospitable poople, and entertain their guests with lavish cordiality. Charles Hendy returned to Denver last evening after a short visit with his fnmily who aro guests at tho Bratt home. The Nevita Club will entertain their husbands at a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dick tomor row evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Troupe spent Sunday with the latter's parents in Kearney. George Hatfield, who lives north of Paxton, loft samples of very fino pota toes at tho land office last week. Tho potato crop in tho so-called sand hills country is excollent this yoar. Does the Wash Woman Come to Your House? Here is What She Costs You. One days wages for washing $1.25 One days wages for ironing 1.25 Cost of soap and washing compounds 15 Cost of starcli 05 Cost of bluing.-- 05 Fuel and water 50 Two meals for laundress 50 $3.75 Does the Auto Call for Your Washing? , . Here is What it Costs You. 25-lbs. rough dry at 7c per lb.,' (more than the average wash) $1.75 Wages for ironing rough dry one-half day 75 Fuel forone-half day .15 $2.35 We can save you $1.10 per week. There are 52 weeks per year, 52x$1.10 . .. $57.20 Dickeys' Sanitary Laundry, "YOUR BOSOM FRIEND." Phone 77. BASE BURNER I 91 I CfiTrst jw$s' " '' I 1 8W&. 1 1 More W0fC I I Radia- 4rfgBBVL I I than VilWimwMm Ml K I other S5??;rf 1 I Base ij-Mm B 1 Burner mmtmm jM 1 I This means smaller coal bills, and more heat. I See this Stove in Our Window. Derrylberry & Forbes. arjOTHKELawsassjca
