i' .
l
VSST ljffM"fSHH8BHA 'fRlu) position In the
felMlw There's a Decide(I
NV .. Itvi ,
New Interest in
LadiesWatches
With the advent of the Watch Bracelet has come a renewal of
interest in Ladies watches. Wearing a Watch on the wrist was
a habpy idea which met with popular approval from the start
and has made a decided hit with those who appreciate the
convenience and comfort of having the correct time; besides
this style is decidedly ornamental.
The New Bracelet Watch
Tliee WaUhes may 4m had in a number of different stylet at a wido range in
price. We are now jhonring tome of the mot desirable kinds hich will be
found very dependable and at a reasonable cost. We have alio a large assort
rnent of Ladies Watches to be worn with Sautoir, Chatelaine Pins or with
frobs. We are sure to please you in something. Our absolute guarantee
protects you from disappointment.
Ladies! Investigate these new watches. They will prove interesting.
DIXON, The Jeweler
S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, S
'
, Graduate Denfisf. 5
'
5 ' Office over the McDonald J
: State Bank.
, Local and Personal.
Philip Fent, of Omaha, was called
here Sunday evening by the illness of
his vife.
Homer Mussellman spent Sunday in
Willow Island, having gone down to see
the 'ball game.
C. E. Parsons, of Gothenburg, is
spending a few days in town this week
with local friends.
The lightning during thorain storm
Saturday evening struck a number of
the largo trees in the first ward.
Visitors from Wallace this week are
F. E. Wood, Charles A. Farmer, Dr.
Frank Collett, Harry Van Derburg and
L. E. Conneally. ' ' V J
Miss Eva Muir, of Paxton, came the
fore part of this week to visit her sister
Mrs. J. D. Cox.
Ralph Barney returned to Kearnoy
the latter part of last week after visit
ing at Waltemath home.
Frnnk Obernour, formerly of this
city came from Laramie yesterday to
spend d week or longer with loenl
friends.
Miss Orra Hall will leave next week
for Grand Island where she will be
married June 11th to Theodore White,
of Cedar Rnpids, formerly of this city.
Miss Genevieve Wood, of Wallace,
who was a student in the local .schools
for the past term, returned home Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrcll returned
the latter part of last week from a
month's visit with relatives in St. Joe,
Kansas City and other eastern points.
The Trjbuno wishes to correct the
statement that complaints were sworn
out last week aguinst William Shuman,
Dick Baker and Mrs. Duberry for ex
ceeding the speed limit In their autos.
Local and Personal.
Miss Nina VanDorn has resigned hor
Dlckoy confootioncry
Mrs. Warren Kelly and mother Mrs.
Franzeen lef t for" Vhoatland, Wyo., to
visit relatives!
Miss Ethel Mclhllinms will leave
next wook for Salfctriko City to visit
hor aunt for three month1?.
Con Walker left- yestorday morning
for Bridgepoft on business.
Tho Indian Carl',club will bo enter
tained Wednosdny afternoon by Mrs
J. B. Hayes. ";
Miss Fern Garrison, who has been
soriously ill at the P. & S.- hospital is
improving.
Miss Nora Bntdcen, of Kearney, who
visitod hersister, returned homo yester
day afternoon.
Miss Jennio Gushing of the class" of
1913 -eturned to her jiomo in Sidney
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cram returned yesterday after
noon from a woek'a visit with relatives
in Republican,City.
L. L. Main Is onjoying a visit' from
his mother who arriod a few days ago
from Gieenville, Mich.
Mrs. Genovieve Gait, of Sterling, III.,
spent yesterday In town while enroute
to Wallace to visit the Woods family.
Miss Mary Osgood, youngest daugh
ter Mrs. C. R. Osgood, formerly of this
city, will be married in Denver today.
Joseph Souder, of Moorefield, arrived
hore yesterday to visit his brother S.
M. Souder and attend the Junior Nor
mal. Rev. Cram returned Saturday even
ing from Bertrand where ha attended
the district Epworth League conven
tion. Chas. Lierk, late of Fremont, came
up Saturday evening to visit the home
folks. He returned to Fremont last
night.
Ralph W. Allison, e'erk in the United
States land offico, loft last , night for
Illinois, where ho will visit relatives for
ten days.
Mrs. ,Philip Fent, of Omaha, who
has beon spending several weeks hero
with her mothor Mrs. Mary Baker, is
reported to bo very ill.
PostmaBtor Springer and E. D.
Murphy, of Brady, were visitors- in
town yesterday. They said Brady is
forging ahead with its usual vim.
At the district Epworth, League con
vention in Bertrand last week Mrs. V.
Lucas was elected district president
and John Reynolds district secretary.
r'i
M - TtWCrSftT-S
North Platte's Only Exclusive Women's Store
Visiting Teachers:
Make this Store
your Headquarters
Warm Weather Outter
Apparel
in every authoritive model of the newest summer
fabrics and shades for every occasion. Always
something new at the NEW STORE.
J "USt K6ClVCl and Eponges, specially low priced, up from P tS Y 5
Separate Wash Skirts
in Cotton Bedford Cord and pure Irish Linen in white
and tan specially low priced, up from $1.25
NewLotoiBalk
anBlouses,a
White Dresses
Positively the largest assortment in the city at the lowest prices
We offer the remaind
er of our stock of Coats
and Suits at
price
Memorial Day Observed.
There wbb almost a completo ccssn.
tlon of business in North Tlntto Friday
and the day ot apart In honor of tho
soldiers dead was fittingly observed.
Tho testing place of tho departed
soldiers in both tho city and Catholic
tcmeterics were strewn with flowers by
the G. A. R., W. R. C, and frionds and
tho usual G. A. R. servtco hold over
the gravo of C. T. Robinson, tho last
member of tho Ppst to dip, and thol
service of tho W. R. C, was to the un
known dead.
In the afternoon n largo audience
attended .the service at the Keith, tho
address being delivered by Judge Hong
land, and tho music furnished by the
pupils of tho schools under tho direction
of Prof. Garlisch. One feature of the
lattor was a camp scene, tho childron
singing "Tenting on the old Camp
Ground,"
Tho usual largo crowd attended
Memorial day exercises at Ft. MoPhor
son national cemetery Friday, botwecn
lfcOO and 1500 being present. Nbarly
200 automobilos were counted, these
cars belonging to farmers and residents
of Maxwell, Brady, North Platte and
Gothenburg. Tho services were in
cjiargy of Supt. Ingles andT. C. Patter
son, and the addrcis was delivered by
Rov. Knowls of this city. Flags and
flpwers were placed on tho graves of
(he 00 or rnoro soldiers buried In th
Cemetery.
B. & L. Ann. Convention.
The convention of the state league of
building and loan associations will bo
held In this city tomorrow. There will
bo two sessions, oao at 9:30 a. m., tho
other at 1:30 in the attcrnoon, with the
third floor of tho Elks' homo as the
meoting place. In the ovening a ban
quet at tho Presbyterian church parlor.
It is expected that forty or fifty dolo
gates will bo in attendance. There will
also bo present Govornor Moorehcad,
and Mr. Royse, head of tho state bank
ing board, both of whom will mako ad
dresses. In addition to the delegates GO
dr more locnl business and professional
men will attend tho banquet.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
The Royal Exchange Assurance, of
London, one of the oldest companies in
the world, makes a specialty of this
insurance. I carry the insurance on
every garage in the city, except
one. Why? I settle my own
losses. C. F. Temple, Agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds
cntortainod twelve couples of tho young
social sot at a dancing party Fridny
e.venjng at their home on west 4th
street. Tho decorations, dance cards,
favors and refreshments wore carried
out In the colors of red, whito and blue
and appropriate to tho day. Misses
Sybel Gantt and Janet McDonald pre
sided us tho punch bowl. Several out of
town guosts wore present.
A prenuptial mystery shower was.
given last ovoningby Misses Lucy Dunn
and Elizabeth 'Weinberger at tho homo
of the former for Miss Orra Hall. The
evening was pleasantly spent by all
present and tho refreshments were de
licious. Miss Hall received a pretty und
useful collection of gifts for her new
home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The North Platto ball team and thoir
captain O. R. Robinson went to Willow
Island Sunday to ploy the team there.
Tho game resulted in defeat for the
visitors, the score standing 11 to 3.
Runs were made by Greeson and San
dall. Batteries were Jonos and Husband
A number of fans accompanied them.
Lots in Dolson's Addition are the
most conveniently located to the new
round home. For investment they
can't be beat. C. F. Temple, Agent.
Farmers in from the north part of
the county sny tho rain of Saturday
night did riot reach that section. Geo,
Young and Will Smith who reside in the
Wellfleet section say that section hod a
heavy rain Thursday night and that
crops are in good shape.
A party of young people of tho
fourth ward, chaperoned by Mesdamcs
Hilda McGraw and Mary Bush, held an
outing at Dick's groVo Sunday. Tho day
was spont in games and outdoor sports
and enjoyable rofroshments completed
the day's pleasure. '
Messrs. Tomlska and Stensvad, pro
prietors of tho North Platte Produce
Co,, aro moving their stock to thnr
new building on cast Front street
whero they can accommodate nine
thousand chickens.
Mrs. Wm. Edwardn and daughter
Frankio formerly of this city, arrived
from Kearney yesterday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rytin. Mrs, Edwards
is Mr. Ryan's sister.
Frank J. Doran and W. R. Maloney
roturued yesterday morning from
lAUIanco whore they attended the
Knightaof Columbus banquet and meet
ing at yhlch forty new members were
1 taken in.
Mrs. V. Lucas and Miss Mabel
I Sawyer who attended tho district
Epworth League convention at Bert-
ennd font- iirotlr m 4a .i.l I.. ..-. O J...u
I imm iuii vvuen, icmuiL-u IIUIIJU oniur-
day.
A surprise party was tendered Mrr.
1 Asabnvdar the latter nnrt nf lnaturnot
1 1 A Cfllinln nf linnrs worn nnnnf In .mvlo
j I games and tho rofroshments were very
1 unjuyuuic,
j For Sale.
I 5 room house and ono lot at a bargain,
, Prico $1200 with a cash payment of
500 and tho balanco on good terms.
The Nebrska Real-Estato Co.,
'38-2 - JII. Edmisten, Mgr.
Grocery News
REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING
Granulated Slider, Beet, 20 lbs for $1.00
Granulated Sugar, Cnne, 18 lbs for. 1 .00
Tomatoes, large can Q
Dried Pears per lb 2X
Seeded Rosins, 10 ozpkg ... Q
Alaska Red Salmon, 1 lb can .':. 15
Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb can . . . . .V. :?. ,10
Kraut per can '. .. 10
Pumpkin per can ' ft , q
Large Package Oat Mcol ....-..' 20
Small Package Oat Meal ,.-) t Q
Grape Nuts. 2 pkgs ' ti 25
Macaroni, 3 lbs ... ,,t: t ..fi . 25
Japan type Rice, 4 lbs '." .- 25
Corn Starch per pkg ,:, .' , , Q5
Gloss Starch per pkg "... Q5
Kingsfords Starch per pkg , Q8
Lewis Lye per can Q8
Soda Crackers, large box, per lb .- 061
Ginger Snaps psi lb. Q6
Wo pay cash for your butter and eggs.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
Stability, Efficiency and Service ,
ITnvo been tho luiators
111 tho frjfOAVtl of tho v
First National Bank,
-oi-
XOJiTU rJLATTn, XlSIiltA&ICA.
1.11
-at
CAJ'ITAL ,l.D SUltl,USt
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Buchanan & Patterson's
mm List 0
)we
nits.
Full two story frame dwelling of eight rooms mod
ern except heat, full lot, shade trees and blue grass.
Located on West Fourth street close to court house.
This is property that will increase in value and is a big
money maker at our price 01 $4, 700.
Nice Seven Room Cottage and two Lots, out
buildings, shade trees and nice lawn ion West Sixth
St. A bargain at $2 750.00.
Five room house and barn, South Dewey street
$1,250.
Extra good seven room house, barn apd outbuild
ings, house modern except heat, $3,100. East Third
street two blocks from court house.
Nice six room cottage 721 West Seventh street,
handy to new round house. Modern except heat. Price
2,200.
Extra nice 4 room cottage on West Tenth street,
in the 600 block. Price $1,750.
Good eight room, dwelling on West Tenth street,
in tlje 900 block. Price $1,700.
All of these properties are choice bargains apd
can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy.
Buchanan & Patterson,
Sole Agents.
nr
m
m
m
You can sec under the glass
how rough that spindle is-
Mica Axle Grease
Fills the cracks and makes easy, smooth running.
"It's the Mica that does it."
Standard Oil Company
(NEBnASKA)
Omaha
III:
38111
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