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For Pretty Wedding Gffts
THERE are so many clever uses for pretty Cut
Glass, besides its radiant beauty when not
in use, that for Gift purposes it can hardly
be excelled. A choice piece of Glassware will
find a welcome in any home.
Cut Glass at Popular Prices
There js quite a difference in Cut Glass; much of it
is only ordinary. Compare the color and the brilliancy of
the glass we are showing with the reasonable prices
we are asking and you will admit that the values arc
the best to be had anywhere.
If you Iiavo a Wedding, Anniversary, or Birthday Gift
o buy, ve invito you to inspect this line for the sugges
tions it will offer. No obligation is incurred by "looking."
"The Very Best Values are Found Here"
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
tsa&smium
S DR. 0. H. CRESSLCR. I
m o
t Graduate Dentist. S
9 O
J Office over the McDonald
s State Bank. e
a
(i
Local and Personal.
East bound trains were delayed nine.
and ten hours Wednesday by wasnouts
east on theO. S. L.
The social dance which was to be
held nt the Lloyd laBt evening has been
postponed until next week.
Mrs. W. R. Kesler, of Kansas dity,
is expected shortly to visit her parents
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Stamp.
Carl Lommcr left the first of this
week for Cedar Falls to visit the homo
folks for a couple of weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennon, of Maxwell,
came up the fore part of the week to
attend the play at the Keith.
Mrs. Frank Winkleman will return to
Fremont tomprrow after spending sev
eral days here with her family.
Mrs. Mudd returnod to Hershey yes
terday morning after spending several
days in town shopping and visiting.
Mrs. M. E. Crosby and baby re
turnod Wednesday utternoon from a
three week visit in Davenport, Nebr.
The K. C's. card party nnd dance
will be held this evening at the Lloyd.
The various committeen have arranged
a pleasing program.
Rev. C. F. Chapman, who assisted
Bishop Beeceer this week in confirma
tion exercises in tuc wi.th.uiii jjui.
the state, has returned.
of
Mm. ftiarv Noif. who
has been
visiting relatives in southern Illinois and
cities of Nebraska for nine months, will
return home this evening.
Mi3S Gertrude Robhausen entertained
a party of young people Wednosday
ovenine at cards. After the games i
lunch was served, in two courses.
Zoda Codray and Miss Yoder. of Elm
Creek, arrived hero yeatcrday morning
to attend the Teacher's Convention and
visit Ir. and Mrs. Harry Boyle.
Wo havo some good residence prop
perties for sale, also money to loan on
rcnl i-state. Some lots in different
narts of the city. F. J
Diener & Co
14-j
Phone Red 572.
Lawrence Frye was host to a score
of young friends Wednesday ovening at
the home or nm sisier ana. vjiyuv wun.
tJin occasion beintr'his twelfth birth
day. He was presented with many use
ful gifts. Refreshments were served.
Tornado, Cyclone and Vindstorm
Insurance.
I !ll...L if.... .In. nf infllirfltla
. ir WIIUUUI llll LIUOO III iiuuimivv. I
3 Jt I. ...-!fr nli'l .mi,. Itnmn hni nBPnN
UUiHUL Wail Upilll JUUl IlUlklV utui u-VU
carried away or smashed into landing
wood by these destructive elements, but
call on Bratt & Goodman today and
let them write you one of their incon
testable policies. It only costs 50c for
each hundred dollars .for three years.
Get a policy and be protected.
Bratt & Goodman,
i Leading Insurance Agents.
I HENS? HENS? HENS?
We will pay yon lie a pound
for your hens.
No, Platte
422 WEST
Dell Bonner wont to Gothenburg yes
terday morning to play in the orchestra
for a ball which was held there last
evening.
Rev. B. F. Gnitber returned yester
day morning from the western part of
this state after visiting a number of
churches.
The Blnnkenburg Bros, nro building a
large barn on the lormerCary property
on north Locust street, which they re
cently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elins nnd baby,
of Oxnard, Cal.,are expected this week
to visit the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Math Elias while onrouto to Chi
cago. At the Yeoman Conclave held in
Lincoln this week, W. J. Tiley was
olected state delegate (o the National
Convention in May which will be held in
Oklahoma City.
Pittsburg Perfect Electric Weld Fenc
cing, Grand Island Barbed Fencing,
narDwire aminniis tor sale at Hershey
5th and Locust Sts., Phone 15,
tf
Misses Gertrude Baker and Beth Cun
ningham, of the Gothonburg teaching
staff, are spending this week visiting
friends and relatives and attending the
tcaehers' convention.
Wo notico by the Madrid Era thnt
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown, formerly of
thi3 city, were tendered a surprise
party on the occasion of their thirty
six wedding anniversary.
If you aro contemplating building a
residence this spring see McNnmara's
plans and specifications. Phone Black
267.
Mrs. W. W. Birgo very pleasantly
entertained theMothors' Club Wednes
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in sewing nnd social conversation.
Dainty rofreshments were served.
Messrs. Den, Rebliausen, Schott nnd
Marshall broue-ht in sovnntv.nnn flunk
two geese and a brant one day the
eariy pare oi tno weei:. This is ono of
tho best records for the spring season.
The meeting of the COO Club which
was to have been held nt tho homo of
Mrs. H. M. Grimes last evening was
Eostponed on account of so many mem
ers either being out of town or else
suffering phjsical indisposition,
Let me show you the Auto Vacuum
Ice Cream Freezer. Saves time and
money and insures cleanliness. Mrs. M.
V. Mitchejl, Phono Red 104. " 19-2
C. D. Dny. of Callaway, has been
sued by E F. Campbell, late of Broken
Bow, ior fivc thousand dollars on the
BrounPs f having alienated his wife's
huuuuuiis. uay is it uoiei man nt uaiia
way and Campbell formerly conducted
a hotel at Broken Bow.
Have you been watching our sales of
town property? My agency hns sold
$11,700 00 worth of property during
March. If you wish to sell and will
price it right, I will sell it for you.
C. F. TEMH.n.
The Yeomnn delegates nnd drill team,
fortyin numbet who nttenc'o the con
clave at Lincoln early in the week re
turned Wednesday evening. The drill
tenm wan awarded first honors in the
drill contest and the committeo securod
the convention for this city in 1914.
For Sale.
Eggs for settinc: from puro bred
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. In
quire of or address, BlankenburgBros.,
1350Nrth Locust St., North Platte,
Nob. 'Phno No. Red 443. 13-6
Bring tpem m.
Produce Co.
FRONT ST. I
Railroad News.
Engineer Calhoun reported forservlco
Wcdnesdny after taking n six-weeks'
lay ofF.
trlrnnnn fTnnrml atfknitfwl Infn Iia fnl
manhole of his engine Tuesday and sus
tained a sprnineu anu uruisuu leg.
J. W. Rowland, for n nuinbor of
yenrs employed in the shoot iron de
partment nt the shops, resigned his
position Tuesday and will soon lonvo
for Omnhn, where he, will probably
locate.
Quite a number cars of supplies for
tbu flood sufferers in Ohio nnd Indiana
have been passing over the Union
Pacific. Several cars donated by tho
the people of Greeloy, Kvnns nnd Other
Colorado towns, went through yester
day. Engineer Elmer Koons has purchased
the Goss house on west Third opposite
the school building for a consideration
of 33,000. While the property has been
allowed to run down, a few hundred
dollars will put it in good shape, and it
is considered cheap at the purchase
price.
Tho North Westers-Uninn Pacific de
luxe train passed west on its initial trip
Wednosday. The equipmentof this new
overland train is fresh from the shops,
consisting of nn observation nnd library
car, drawinptroom and compnrtmont
sicoper anu sixtccn-soction standard
sleepers, diner and composite car, all of
steel construction, withinteriorfinish in
walnut and mahogany. Like the cars,
all of the appointments and appurten
ance are new. In tho front car there Ib
a shower bath, barbor shop, clothes
pressing establishment and manicurist,
the prices for the service being
tho same as those that main
tain in first class places of tho
kind in tho cities, Tho buffet car, with a
commodious reading nnd lounging room
for men, is near the tront of the train,
whiloot tho rear is the observation enr,
with Its complement of maids, stenog
raphers and well-equipped library. For
riding on this train an excess faro of 88
is charged between Omnhn and the
coast.
To Aid Sufferers.
Tho directors of the Chamber of
Commorce held a meeting Wednesday
evening and after discussing the ques
tion of contributing nid to tho storm
sufTorers of Omaha, placed tho matter
in the hands of a committee consisting
of H. L. Greeson.- Claude Weingand,
Fred Elliott, M. E. Crosby and D. W.
Baker. This committeo will probably
formulate an nddress giving the
method which it expects to pursue. It
is not intended Id make anv special so
licitations, the gravity of the situation
being such that it appeals for free will
offe rings.
Buried Eighteen Days.
Last Wednesday u sheep that had
become buried in a snow drift at tho
stock yards during tho blizzard of March
14th was released from ifci prison la
in tho afternoon, nnd strange to relate,
seemed but little tho worse for its im
prisonment of eighteen days. When
pulled out of the drift it immediately
got on its feet and walked away, ami
an hour later was ae frisky an a spting
lamb. Apparently the minimal could
have lived another eighteen days in its
snow prison.
City Council Meeting.
The city council mot in adjourned ses
sion Wednesday evening All present
except Tracy and Crosby, The usual re
port of the police judge, city eleik and
city treasurer was received and tho
latter shows a balance of St),974.43. An
order was issued to assist property
owners on the out sHrts of the city to
obtain water connections and tho water
commissioner was instructed t-i allow
them to lay mains nt thoirown expense
and later bo giyen credit for waterused
to tho amount expended in thio way
thus saving the city nuking ndditioi-.al
investment ande mbliiig the connections
to bo made.
Attorney JamealCeefn appeared be
fore the council representing Charles
Eckloberry and D E. Morrill, who were
threatened with :irrest for moving iron
clnd frame buildings within tht-citv
fire limits. After a heated discussion a
motion wan made to permit said build
ings to be left on i ew locum ns. Said
motion was vetoed iy niavorand the
case will come up in coutt Friday.
A motion was passed ordering City
Attorney Hnlhgan to draft an ordinance
to repenl the firo limit ordinance.
All bills on file were allowed.
Watch Your Stock.
Now is tho time of the yeai that they
need attention to bring them through
the long winter season to ur.iss time
We have tho leading brands of stock
remedies manufactured, Dr. Robeits
Veterinary Medicines I,ee'n Stock Tonic
$1.00 per pail and Hess's Stock Tonic
$1.00 per pail. Sal-Vet. the grent
worm destroyer. For your poultry
Leo's Gcrmozonc and Ilea's Panacea,
sold only by Schiller & Co.. family
druggists.
PICA ,D
Another 02 o5 tha
sale. Price S4,300.
"Bunty PulU the Strings'."
Another troat in store for tho
patrons of the Keith theatre is "Bunty
Pulls the Strines." Graham Moffat's
famous play of Scotch hfeandimnnners,
the sweeping success of which in New
York and Loudon, hns been the great
est sensation of tho drnmatic world in
recent yenrs. "Bunty," presented by
nn all-Scotch eompnn'y of plnyers, in
eluding Miss Molly Mclntyro and
William Lennox, will bo at tho Keith
theatre for ono night, Fridny, April 11.
Iho story of the play deals princi
pally with tho tangled Utrnirs of Tam
inas Blggar, father of Bunty. Tammns
is n widower, a pillar of thn church and
nn honored citizen of Lintiehnugh, n
Village in the Highlands. But he hns u
Past, has been something of n gay dog
In his'day, nnd no one is bettor aware
of this than Susie Simpson, tho testy
nnd hypocritical spinster around whose
maehfnntions tho piny largely revolves.
Bunty, in love with W velum Sprunt,
the village enrpente- and an elder of
the church, irons out in deft, ingenuous
manner the entanglements in which her
father is enmeshed. She manages her
father, her brother, her sweetheart, the
entire village. All the While everyone
feels nnd knows sho is pulling the
strings, but nobody thinks of crying
halt, she docs it all so charmingly and
naively.
"Buntv Pulls The Strintrs" is said to
bo full of excellent dlnlogue, ppontnn
eous and natural, and crowded with
highly amusing situations, brimming
with quaintnoss and humor. Several
lastcrn critics have crowecd "Bunty"
as the greatest comedy of the decade
and it has been said of Mr. Moffat, tho
author, that he and the. splendid com
pany of Scotch players havo dono for
tho Scotch character and environment
the same sort of thing that mado James
A. Herno's plays of Now England life
tnumps of realism and of art.
Of the company thnt is to present
"Bunty'' it hns been said that their
playing is the very reflection of life it
,selt, with, not n tagy thing about it.
And humanity, therefore, walks upon
thescenos with all its dignity and sim
plicity, all its depth and foolishness.
Undoubtedly "Bunty" will recoivo the
same warm reception in North Platte
that the play has received everywhere
else.
A Growing Church.
The annual congregational business
meetingof tho First Presbytorinn church
was held Wednesday evening. Time
was a good attendance and it was an
occasion for rejoicing. Rev. J. C.
Christie, pa3tor, lef erred to their meet
ing that evening being somewhat in the
nature of a splritnal stock taking. It
wna much easier to gunge tho fmnncinl
progiess than the spnitunl advance
ment of a congregation; and it would
be difficult to say what aro spiritual
condition and progress was, and how
we. stood in this respect as compared
with twelve months ago. Tho treas
urer's report by J. C. Hollmon made, a
pleasi'ig nnnouneement thnt he had ' a
ualanco on tho ri,ht side. About $4,000
was raised 1'iom all sources during tho
year. The- various ieports showed an
advance along all lines over the pre
vious year and were nn inspiration for
entering1 on the ensuing year with on
CDinagement nnd hope.
After the business session an adjourn
ment wns mado to tho pallors where an
excellent snpper was served by tho
ladies and uvorvbody had a good time.
'
New Time Card.
West Bound East Bound
No,
No
No,
No,
No,
1 -2:40
3 -1 :05
5-8:30
7-0:45
9-1:02
11-2:15
13 6:1. "i
m. No. 21:05 p. m.
m. No. 410:25 p. in.
m. No. G -7:35 a. m
in. No 8-3:10 p. m.
m. No. 10 -9:45 a. m.
m. No. 12 11:55 p.m.
m. No. 145:50 p. m.
m. No. 107:45 a. in.
in. No. 1812:45 p. in.
in. No. 20-12:10 p. m
No.
No.
No.
No.
15- 12:35. a.
17 .1:30 p.
rto
r,);i;w a.
"fcf
, Hl-'Tilo p,
m. xno. 22 o:iju a. m
mbers 1 and 2 are the new do luxe
trains and Number 19 nnd 20 aro tho
Pacific Limited
Bring your hens to the North Platte
Produce Co., and get lie n pound. 20-2
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. E. A.
Cary, Supt. Preaching services at 11
a. ni. and 7-30 p. m. Holy Communion
will be dispensed nt morning service,
Evf-ning theme: "The Disciplino of
Life." Endeavor aocioties nt 3 and
1:40 p m. Men's Bible class with pas
tor. Tho Golden Rule Biblo class with
E. A. C'iry Tho Presbyterian church
welcomes all.
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.
"I suffered with rheumatism for two
year and could not got my righ t hand
to my mouth for that length of time,"
writes Lee L. Chnpmnn, Maploton, In.,
"I suffered terrible pain so I could not
sleop or lie still at night. Fivo years
ago I began using Chamberlain's linj
monl and in. two months Pwas well nnd
havo not auiTcud with rheumatism
since." For snlo by all dealers.
PROPERTY.
Hns horn as Temple has for
J What are Yon Paying
We Sell-
20 lbs Granulntod bcot( i(
Sugar Jbl.UU
18 lbs Granulated enner f nn
Sugar, for Jrl.UU
Tomatoes, full sizo can in
standard per can IUC
Corn standard per rnn 7c 'lC
1 cans for ZvC
Quaker Oats largo pkg. . 2UC
Quaker Oata small pkg.. IUC
E. C. Corn Flakes 4.pkg.. 2uC
Broken Rico per lb J)C
Rico Jap type 4 lbs for. . . 25C
Prunes small sizo per lb. . . . J)C
Corn Starch por pkg J)C
Gloss Starch por pkg 5)C
Corn StaVch Kingsfords por n
Pkg OC
Silver Gloss Starch per pkg oC
Yeast Foam 4c pkg 3 for.. IOC
Lewis Lye per can oC
Eagle?Lyo por can oC
American Lye per can oC
We payicash for
Wilcox Department Store.
Buchanan &.
iiain List i)
A nice five room cottage, new and modern ex
cept heat, located on east Sixth street. Price $2,300.
Five room house and barn, -South Dewey street.
$1,250.
Extra good seven room house, barn and outbuild
ings, house modern except heat, $3,100. 'East Third
street two blocks from court house.'
Five room house and barn located on West Third
street, close to Washington school. Price $2,000.
The lot is worth the money.
Good seven room, two story dwelling on West
Third street, cast of Washington school. Price $3,000
Nice six room cottage 72i West Seventh street,
hatidy to new round(house. Modern except heat. Price
2,200.
Extra nice room cottage on West' Tenth street,
in the 600 block. Price$i,75o. ' k '
Good eight room dwelling on West Tenth street,
in the goo block. Price $1,700.
All of these properties are choice bargains and
can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy.
&
Sole
House Cleaning I
Time Again. ' I
1 .1
You of course will wnnt to get away from
a part of the work that goes with house clean
ing. Wo are especially equipped to handle
your luce curtain, small rugs, etc., in nice
shape.
DICKEY'S SANITARY LAUNDRY.
"YOUR'BOSOM FRIEND."
Auto Delivery
THE PALACE CAFE
Offers to residents of, and visitors to, North Platto, tho most
finely appointed service in Western Nebraska, and with thla
is n menu that cannot bo excelled for the price. Regular
meaiiB aro served and short orders can be obtained any
hour day or night.
THE PAIiACE CAFJE, "iffiinT
Opposite U. P. Depot.
for Groceries?
Fols Naptha Soap per cake. )C
Soda Crnckcrs largo boxes 1
pcrlb..., 02C
Oyster Crackers large 1
boxes per lb 0-C
K. C. Baking Powder 25 n
oz can ZUC
Roynl Baking Powder 1G iff
ozcan.,.. lOC
Dr. Prices Baking Powder ijj
1G ozcan 4DC
Kraut per can (JC
Hominy perenn IUC
Pink Salmon per can I UC
Sweet Potatoes per can. . 1 1,2.0,
Potntoes 15c pock por en
bushol DUC
Coffee fair grnda por lb.. . ZvC
California Fruits in good .ia
syrup per can UC
Cocoanut best gnulo J lb j j;
package por pkg I DC
Evaporated Apples per A
Horse Shoo Tobacco, por i p
lb 43C
Spear Head Tobacco por lCn
Star Tobacco per lb 43C
J. T. Tobacco per lb 4UC
your butter and eggs.
Patterson's
K.
if
Agents.
Phone 77
l'vCTCTarafflK3TO
