&--'to,-'&'- TOy m t& trl s . Our Semi Perfect Fitting Non-Irritating 4 M Beyond Compart MUNSING ' VE AR IS Vi Munsing Union Suits, the manufacturers of which fur nish one-fifth of all the Union Suits made in the United States or 7 million garments per year. There must be merit in them or the sales would not rnount to these figures. We are sole agents in North Platte for this Union Suit for men. if a If 10 w 2m .S.S.S.fr6-S-3-39-S3-3a3fr5--a-3-3?,k lb lb b E40R8 It 1 1i H 1 11 11 m n ii il lb lb lb ib ib lb ib lb For Your Drugs. Ordera De livered promptly. REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES m 3-:M3ffre"5-3-9'5-M' Local and Personal .-Mrs. Agnes Boyer, who has been ill for several days, is convalescing. Frank Hillard, of Lewellen, is spend ing the week end with friends in town. Mrs. M. K. Neville who has been very ill for some time is reported to bo im proving. Mrs. Harry Cramer has returned from a two weeks' visit in St. Pnul, Grand Island and Lincoln. Frank Ostwig, of Garfield, apent yes terday in town while enroute to Ityr nam to transact business. We will pay 10 cents a pound for live hens and springs Saturday. North Platto Produco Co. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Mudd and daughter Dorothy, of Hershoy, visiting friends in town this week. Wilher Stuart, of Lexington. are re- turned home Wednesday evening, having come up to attend the Knights of Columbus dunce and visit the Tighe family. Mrs. Dennis Breen, of the northorn part of the county, camo in the first of tho week, being called hero by the illness of her brother Henry Elias. Jack Boyer formerly of this city who had been employed at Scotts Bluffs for several montns returned hero yesterday and accepted a position in the Davis garage. labaugh's Clothes - Annual Sale Will During , Strictly All-Wool and High Grade Merchandise. This will he a big1 saving to you ivith no loss in quality, as our standard is; well known. Owing to the mild winter past, the choice is still good and all sizes are to be had. On all other merchandise we offer a 20 per cent discount, except on 4F7ncfc's Detroit Special" Overalls, on which we can make no reduction owing to manufactur ers prices. Our lines are complete in everything for men to wear. Wc quote below a few items of standard made goods, than which there arc none better made. Wilson Brother's Shirts been making them for sixty years. And so on through the line of Shoes, Hats, Caps, Suit Cases, Bags, Grips etc, etc. This sale only comes once a year and it will pay you to take advantage of your opportunity while it lasts. Remember--Sale begins Saturday January 11th, and continues to Saturday, February 1st. Come early and get the pick of the bargains for bargains they surely are. Winter has just begun and will likely last unlil April as usual, and you will have plenty of opportunity to get the benefits the present season. 520 Dewey Street. Big Ben And His Brother Little Ben. Guaranteed to Call You in Time. The Easiest People. Way Up lor Tired Price $2.50 DIXON The Jeweler. U. P. Watch Inspcotor We have just installed a new electric shoe repairing machine, that will fix them wnilo you wait. Give us a trial; satisfaction guaranteed. ROGKKS & CAKXSON. Mrs. Harry Fleishman and daughtor Harriet returned Wednesday evening from Omaha, whero they visited rela tives and attended the wedding of the former's sister Miss Dora Donavith. Trv a sack of "Occident" the best rflour on the market, while you can got 10 per cent discount at ureoson a gro cery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naveraux, of Lexington, came up Tuesday evening to visit the latter's mother Mrs. Margaret Christ and attend the Christ Brosius wedding. At a recent meeting of the B. of L. F. and E. the following officers were elected to serve during 1913: President Jess Davis. Financier and Recorder, John Baker, Chairman of Protective Board, George Mang; Delegate, Mill?. Arthur Tramp, Ira Russell, Steve McWilliams, William Nonis and Lee Bird left Wednesday for Omaha to rep resent the local foot ball team at the banquet tendered by tho alumni of the state university to the state foot ball teams. Bring in your live hens and springs. Saturday we will pay 10 cents a round. North Platte Produco Co. The Buffalo, Bill Gun Club held its annual meeting Tuesday and elected Keith Neville president, John Fedcr hoof vice-president, J. C. Den secre tary, H. J. Rebhausen treisurer, Will Watkins field captain and Messrs. Hosier, Rebhausen and Wntkins direc tors. May 27th, 28th and 29th were named as the datua for tho stat" shoot ing tournament which will be held in tins city and t was decided to hang up $500 added money as staKea tor trap events Members of tho club confident that at least one hundred of town shooters will bo present the are out Begin Saturday , this sale we xuill offer any 15.00 Barker Brand Collars, they are pure linen not the common cotton kind and they cost no more. i i We will pay 10 cents a pounds for live hens and springs Saturday. North Platto Produce Co. Mrs. John Thalken, of Ogalalla, who was was well known nmong the local people, died at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. George McGinloy at Koystone the last of last week. Interment was made at Ogalalla Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen or twenty residents of the northwest part of Keith county were in town yesterday as witnesses in a con test at the U. S. land ofiico in which George McMullen contests the homcstei d of Martin Samuelson, charging non residence on the claim. A cold snap in Southern California the early part of this week caused a loss of thirty to. forty million dollars to tho orange and lemon growers. No sec tion of the citrus belt escaped, and the crop is almost a total loss. Among the losers wore John Keith, W. C. Black more and Dave Hunter, formerly of mis county. Caroll Gononick a Greek laborer of Cheyenne, who was picked up by Officer Trout Tucsday'o'venlng in a frozen con dition, is recovering at the Pulver hos pital. Gononick was beating his way from Cheyenne and when found in the local yards was in a pitiful condition; at first it was thought necessary to ampu tate ms nmos ouc a cnango lor trie better camo nnd the patient is getting along as well as can he expected under tho circumstances. Tho Degree of Honor and Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold joint installation of officers on Monday evening, Jan. 20th, when Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Mayme Hendrick Cleaver, of Lincoln, nnd Grand Muster Workman Judge A. M. Walling, of David City, will bo hare to conduct installation services. A nice nrocram of music will be rendered after which a banquet will bo served All members of both orders are urged to be presont. Tho destruction of eighty-per cent of the orange and lemon crop in Southern California will indirectly effect North Platto, in that it means a loss cf thousands of cars of through shipments over thu Union Pacific, nnd therefore a docreastj in the number of trains' and mileage made by engine nnd train crews. Tho citrus fruit shipments over the Union Pacific form a large percentage of east bound traffic during tho luttor part of the winter and the early spring. Owners of city property, lots or houses, can find sale for same by list ing with us. Property priced right finds ready sale. Buchanan & Patterson. East bound trains were delayed twelve hours Wednesday morning by a slight wreck at Ovid a small station nine miles west of Julosburg. A bolt extending from tho fish plato on the track derailed tho engino on train No. 12. Tho trailers, tank, trucks nnd drivers after leaving tho rails went the length of nine telegraph poles on tho tios boforo the engine could be stopped. Tho engine truck wheels remaining on tho rails prevented the engino from overturning. The cars did not leave the track. At the tlmf of the accident tho train was f oirg at I tin- rate of CO miles an hour January 11th and Suit or Overcoat in the stock Finch's Detroit Special Overalls. Best made and guaranteed. fB AnlllllvEri H. jHk BD W&UEF&l (W mm flHB HI mm u QU IM Everything for Men. '-"o'So' 1"! To Pension Employes. Effective January 1st the Nebraska Telephone company inaugurated a pen sion system for its employes based on the years of active service, but in no caso is tho pension to be less than $20 nor month. Employes who hnvo been In the service twenty years and have reached the nge of sixty may retire at their own rcnuest. undei that ago re- J tiroment is by approval of tho president. To receivo tins pension an employe must have been in the service at least twenty years. A plan of accident and sicknoss dis ability benefits has also been adopted which provides for definite amounts to its employes when disabled, this being very liberal. A life insurance has been provided for employes who have been in sorvico ten or moro years. These plans of benefits is to bo com mended. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, of Mc Pherson county, who were Ruests of tho Murdock and Lawrence fumiles lust have returned homo. One-Tenth Beginning December 26th and closing January 13th, we will give a discount of one-tenth off of every article carried in our stock except Butter and Eggs and XXXX Flour. The goods will be sold to you at regular prices and one-tenth deducted from your bill. This discount does not apply to case prices on goods but to the regular broken stock. This is an unusual opportunity to save on the most staple things you buy, so gel busy. Wilcox Shop. Continue to February 1st. at Princeton Suits and Over coats made by Miller Watt ? Co. of Chicago, which have stood the test for 40 years as to durability and style, A perfect fit guaranteed. . North Maybelle Tobin Married , Miss Maybello Tobin, who ipeat hor childhood days in North Platte, was married at Denver Wednosday morning to Philip Puree), of Salt Lake City. Tho wedding took place nt tholmmacu luto Conception Cathedral at 9:30, Mrs. M. E. Witham. slstor of tho bride, attended as the matron of honor and Quinby Tobin was best man. Follow the ceremony a wedding breakfast was sorved at tho Albany hotel and lator the young couplo loft for Salt Lake, their futuro home. The bride attended tho North Platte schools, later attended tho Cathedral school in Denver and finished at a fash ionahlo girls' school near Cincinnati. For three yean pastsho has been prom inent in Donver society. Mr. Purcell is engngod in tho insur ance business and has the general agency for tho states of Utah and Idaho. Ho is prominent in Salt Lako business and social life. Mrs. A. S. Coates roturned Wednes day from u short visit in Omaha. On Department North Platte, Nebraska. (ill lily mi 1 Platte, Nebraska. -1 T 'fj1""T-..T.Tfr- P. & S. Hospital Notes. Mrs. II, E. Linntron was operated upon at tho P. & S. hospitnl this week. Miss Anna Pielsticker is specializing n case at tho P. & S. hospital this week. Fred Harnish who undorwont an oper ation at tho P. &S. hospital recently ia progressing nicely, Miss Mao Youngman of tho P. & S. nursing staff lias resumed work nt tho hospital after a two weeks vacation. Harry Blackston, of Curtip, who haa beeii undor treatment at tho P. & S. hospitnl was discharged Tuesday aftei- 110011. Mrs. W. S. Brown who lias boon a patient at the P. & S. hospitnl is improv ing. Mrs. Walter Clark, of Oshkoah, came down the first of this week and submit ted to an oporation at tho P. & S.hos pltul from which sho is recovering satis factorily. Miss Lnurenzn Scharland, ono of tho P. & S. hospital nurses, was called to Omaha tho foro part of this week by the illness of her sister. rocene i o Store, a