The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 11, 1912, Image 4
rj KUUUUUUU3ara!M3UUUUUUUUUUUU I There Has .Been umitare Best Christmas Qfts about every kind of a "sale" in North Platte in the last few months that human mind could think of, and they have properly ceased to make an impres sion on the intelligent buying public, Price is one thing Quality another Just now we want to advise you of the spldndid merchandise we are offering for the Holiday Season and every bit of it moderately priced. Overcoats $15 to $40 ThfinewEco3bnl, and ahawl The celebrated Princeton Suits make a gift any man will appreciate. All sizes and fabrics. Lounging and Bath Robes $3 to $18 SSt et and terry cloths. HoUSe CoatS and Smokinq In "variety of styles and ma- in this store Jackets $3 to $12.50. Our entire lines of Christmas fancies for men are all on display and ready for your choosing. Silk and Knit Mufflers, Men's Handkerchiefs and Hose, and Suspend er and Garter Combination Sets, Men's Collar Bags, and Traveling Sets, Fancy Scarfs and Silk Hose, Also a large assortment of Traveling Bags. Munsing Union Suits Make Acceptable Presents CLABAUGH EVERYTHING FOR MEN. North Platte, Neb. McDonald State Bank Building. fcSWKJSISifti I DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, S Graduate Dcnlisf. 5 a 2 Offlce over tho McDonnld J Stato Bank. a eas9S9(fitncaoei Local and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson havo returned from Cozad whoro thoy ac companlcd the remains of tlioir infant child InBt week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vnnscoy, of Ord, camu Saturday afternoon to spend . a couple of weeks with their son E. E. Vanscoy and wife. Mrs. It. II. Loval and daughter of Los Angeles, arrived Saturday nfter noon to visit the Lovall family hero for a couple of weeks. Among tho terminal improvements to be mado at Sidney will bo a now freight depot, coal chutes and an enlargement of tho side tracks. Harry Bnrraclough, who had been n patient at tho P. & S. hospital for sov onil weeks, was discharged from that institution yesterday. Wanted Good girl for general house work. C08 W. 4th St. Phono Black ICO. , s tf Mrs. L. C. Hansen and 6hildron, of Grand Island, who wore guosts of her mother Mrs. Emma Pulver last weok, havo retumod home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunting who live a few miles north of town are re joicing ovor the arrival of a baby giil at their homo Friday. William Krugor, of Sidnoy, is spend this week in town and while horo pur chased a number of roller skates for liis now rink nt Sidnoy. Howard Allen of Farnnm, spoilt tho hitter part of tho weok with his brother Pepty County Clerk Allen, while en routo to Fort Morgan. Mlsa Gonovoivo Cavnnaugh, of Ster ling, returned homo Sunday evening after spending n weok with tho Misses Ireno and Mario Stuart. Como early and make your selection of Gibson water colored Xmas cards, lettors and eulendars at tho Rinekor Book & Drug Co. MUscb Sadie uud Nellie Buchfinch, of St. Paul, arrived horo Saturday after noon to visit their brother W. A. Buch finch nndvifo fdr a week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer and her pupils of tho North iMatttT School of Muaic held very onjoynblo rocital at tho Bonnur homo Friday evening. L. Johnson loft tho last of kit weok for Ogden to spend a week after which he will return and opun a cleaning ami dying establishment in this city. W. P. Snyder has returned from Gandy where ho gave an interesting and instructive talk on lighting tlio drouth at tho Farmer's Institute. Tho young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hacklcr, of Gothenburg, who was operated upon last week nt the P. & S. hospital, is getting along nicely. Apples fifty and sovonty-fivo conts por,V)U3hel nt the Ititnor Feed Store, phono 2G8. 89-1 , Miss Alma Waltcmath entortaincd tho T. M. E.'dub and their gentlemen friends nt a 500 party Friday evening. Six tables wore used in playing. After tho games an elaborate lunch in three courses was served. Hart and Clydo Lady Forresters Cook yesterday Miss Beatrice Murphy has resigned as teacher of tho east school on the south side of the river and will go to to Marengo, Iowa, to reside with hor parents. Mrs. II. C. Hall, of Pinedale, Wyo., and Miss Alico Shaw, of Torrington, returned from Fnrnam Friday to finish a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Shaw, of this city. Mesdames Charles Perkins, Rush Dean and Marie Amos returned Saturday morning from Omaha whero they at tended the Suffrage convention and were made delegates. Mrs. Frank Lowis and children, of Kelly, who had been visiting in Kear ney, arrived Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Padget while enroute homo. Tho Eshl'jman billiard hall, which has been located in tho Hinman building m Locust street, will be removed to the room latoly occupied by tho Simon meat market on Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernost R. Mills nnd children left the latter part of last week for eastorn cities. The former will visit in Omaha for a weok and tho family will spend several weeks in Iowa. ' Claudo Wilson ontertnined a score of friends at his homo Friday ovening. Card games and music furnished nmuse ment for the guests for a couple of hours. Enjoyable refreshment were served nt midnight. Mesdames James Cook entertained tho at tho homo of Mrs. afternoon. A couple of hours was de voted to social conversation nnd kon sington work. Nicely prepared refresh ments wore served. At a mooting of tho Altar Society of St. Patrick's church, held Sunday af tor noon tho following officers woro elected for tho year 1913: President, Mrs. John crazier; vice-president, Mrs. Edward Robhausen; secretary, Mrs. John Spies; treasurer, Mrs, Geo. Tekulve. Tho oxamination for fireman-laborer nt tho foderal building at North Platto has boen postponed,. as no application was mado by persons with experience nn fireman. Experienced persons wish ing to lake this oxnmination should npply at onco at the postofllce for ap plication blanks nnd necessary Informa tion. The fact that tho output of tho Hart nuin Cigar Co. has doubled this year, as compared with 1911, and that the pay-roll now runs from $200 to $260 pr week, Is evidence of hustling on the part of the manager, and places the factory in tho load as a home industry. Apples fifty and seventy-five cants per bushol at tho Ritnor Feed Store, phono 208. 89 .1 Present indications are that tho oc cupancy of tho federal building by tho postofllce nnd Inndofllco will bo delayed by the non-nrrivnl of furniture, only part of which has so far arrived. It will probably bo January 1st before tho offices are moved. Tho V. H. C. elected officers for tho coming year at their mcoting Saturday afternoon. Those oloctod wero: Presi dent, Mrs. John Evans, senior vice president, Mrs. James McMichael: junior vice-president, Mrs. Donnis O'Brien; conduotor, Mrs. Anna Simp son; guard, Mrs. Knapp; chnplain, Mrs. M. J. Nenry. Tho installation will bo held at tho first meeting in Junuary. The Girls' Friendly Society will meet this evening at the parish house. Mrs. James Fonda returned yesterday afternoon from a short visit in Kearney. Mrs. E. II. Flower will entertain the Twentieth Century club this afternoon. L. Jacobs, of the U. P. terminal staff, is spending this week in Omaha on business. Mrs. W. J. Landgraf returned yes terday from a short visit in Callaway and Kearney. Mrs. Ralph V. Hayden, of Wallace, isjjpending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ogier. John Weidman and Jeff Thompson, of Stnpleton, are transacting business in town thlti week. Con Wnlker returned to Mitchell last evening nfter spending several days with his family in this city. Misses Ethel and Carrie Frye and Mrs. Clyde Cook will Jcnvo the last of this week for Omaha to spend a few days. Miss Evelyn Anderson, of Gothen burg, who had been visiting her sister Miss Ella Anderson for a week, left for homo Sunday ovening. Miss Mary Betts. who had been taking medical treatment in Kearney for a month past, returned yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Maloney, Sr.", returned Sunday ovening from an extended visit in Excelsior Springs, Snlinn, Knns., and Boone, In. The Ladies Auxilary, of the B. of L. E. will hold a meeting Friday after noon nt which they will elect new officers. Perry Sitton came up from Omaha Sunday to visit hfs daughter and left that ovening for Roodhouse, 111., to spend n couplo of weeks with his par ents. Yesterday nftornoon R. F. Stunrfc purchased the plumbing -nnd heating fixtures of tho Schatz dcpartment.storo and will move them to hinplaco of busi ness on Locust street. All members sf Colfax Encampment No. 23, I. O. O. F. are requosted to be present nt the hall on Friday ovening of this week. J. Guv Swoi'B, Scribe. Miss Mnry Vincent, formerly a nurse of this city who has boon employed in St. Louis for several months, returned hero the lnftcr part of last week to spend a month or longer. Mr, nnd Mm. Potor Becker, who were married last wenk, havo returned from their honeymoon trip to Denver and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Know a few days. They will reside in Staple ton. Tho G. A. It. officers elected for tho yenr-1913 woro as follows: Condr., Geo. W. Rose; senior vice-president, Ashley Potors; junior vico-prosident. J. F. Schmnlzried; chaplain, T. C. Patterson; qunrtor master, A. McMichael; officer of the day, P. H. Roddy; officer of tho guard, L. A. McDonald; rep. to dopt. encampment, J . F. Schmnlzried; nide on dopt. commander's staff, A. M. Mason; joined post, Goo. W. Wiseman. Joint Installation of Post and Corps, Odd Fellows hall, Jan. 4, 1913. For Sale. Nearly now 8-room house, water and Bewernge connections. Easy payment on part of purchaso price. For partici ulars inquiro of C. P. Martin. 802 East Sixth street, North Platte. 80-1 ' It is the Kind that Enidiires. .f-fjplsjgil... Hoosicr Cabinet Cadillac Desk $15.00 and Up. Twin Pedestal Table 15.00 and Up. Gifts today must be gifts that endure gifts that are serviceable as well as beautiful and attractive and donors are making just s'uch presents. Furniture is popular for Christmas giving for the reason that it goes into the home to stay and is appreciated, not simply for the moment but for years, and always stands as a reminder of the donor. American people (like beautiful things, but they also like things that are practical, and furniture fur nishes .the thoughtful buyer an op portunity to get just the serviceable kind of presents that will please the most. This store is showing a large line of furniture. Gifts that will be dresser and Messing warmly received. in2 Tables $9 and UP They are real, and they are priced that- everyone can find 4l rrW !tj 7! Music Cabinet Quartered Oak nnd IV7oTimfnnir $10.50 and up Justtn-e giftsjfliat you can afford to buy. We invite you to visit this stpre and inspect our large stocky You will not be importuned to buv. i owe Maloney. gggXJMKagUlUflBMMBffi , mt High School Humbles All Stars. High School foot ball team vs tho AH Stars foot ball team in a game Fri day the Oth resulted as follows: High school 18. All Stars 12. The high school team made their touch downs in the 2nd and 3rd quarterf. The first being made on straight foot ball going thru the All Stars for respective downs. In tho 3rd quarter Cool replaced Russell, the latter egain entering on the last quarter. Tho second touch down was made on line bucks nnd end runs. The third touch down was due to tho misplay of ono of the All Stars' best players who fumbled tho ball on kick off. The downs were made by Lin coln and Norris. The last touch down was made by n series of forward passes by Bullard to Baldwin, no attempt be ing made to kick goal, game ending with the score 18 to 12. The high school team and coaches claim this was one of the hardest games of the s-ea.ion. The high school boys cannot Le too highly complimented as they were out-weighed twenty-five pounds to a man. Their showing against a team of the caliber of the All Stars, which was made up of men who had several years experiesce, classes among tho the best. Mussleman's eleven played ex cellent ball considering the amount of practice they had. Their strongest plays were made in the fourth quarter. Touch downs wero mads by Sandall and Baldwin. A large number of fans at tended the game the proceeds of which will go to the high school fund. Miss Adel LeDoyt, who had been ill for several days, has recovered. Master Molvfn VatoB ln i..ot.,l.,,r jiir Sutherland to visit his grandparents. Noble Anderson, of Gothenburg, is transacting business in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott left last night for Sutherland to visit relatives for a few days. r Fully equipped, F. O. B. North Platte, $1115.00 J. S. Davis Auto Co. TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, HENS AND SPRINGS. 4 Now is the time to sell, don't hold until all ' buyers will have their X-mns poultry bought. You will get a lower prjee later. We are paying the following prices per lb: Young Tom Turkeys 12 lb? each and over .. ...... . 14c Young Tom Turkeys under 12 lbs each 10 to 14c Young Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and over '.... 14c Young Hen Turkeys under 8 lbs each 10c to 14e Poor Turkoys Not Wonted, Worthless. We want Geese right now. Geese per lb , gc Ducks .....!!...! 9c Hens nnd Springs -.....!.. .8ic We do not guarantee this price for more than three days from date, and expect a drop by December 10th. Bring them in now and get tho top price. North Platte Produce Co., 422 West Front St., North Plntte, Neb. u u OWADAYS every man must have a full dross-suit to complete his wardrobe outfit Without oni nnmnt. can be at ease or welcome at social functions. And futhermore unless it is a perfect fitting dress suit, such as you get in Kahn TaUor4 Clothes $20 to $45 he is ill at ease ami ludicrous. You may figure that you can afford to "take chances" in a ready-made for business woar but you don't dare do it for even ing dress wenr. Here's the one place where you simply must be dressed fashionably, fittingly and fastidiously. Nothing but tail-ored-for-alone garments will meet the occasion. Step in and let us have the mutual pleasure of ex amining the fabrics we have to show you for ovening clothes. Our prices for these exclusive elegant garments are surprisingly low, our workmanship is so hiRh as to cause the marvel and admiration even of our compet itors. Do it today. ' EDW. BURKE, The Clothes Specialist. Room 9, WItmath Uld(. 1 J