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Plight Your Troth
In a Fine Diamond.
Nothing can take the place of a diamond
when it comes to plighting a troth.
You can never regret thctastc and ex
penditure invested in this fitting seal of your
engagement.
To satisfy yourself and the person most
directly interested in the matter that the
diamonds are ahove question, buy them of a
dealer who is known for his fairness and right
methods.
Our business is handled in the Same con
fidential manner you expect of your' banker.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
5fl'B1,?rlWrWjiffiMffffiWWf
Local and Personal
Rev. H. G. Knowlos has returned
from Lincoln, where he spent the
greater part of last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parton,- who
were married last week in Hastings, re
turned here Friday evening.
L. W. Walker, who had been trans
acting business in Omaha, returned
home Friday morning.
Mrs. Andrew Scharmann pnd child
ren left Friday evening for Grand Is
land to visit relatives for a week.
James Craig, of Brady, spent several
days in town last week. He is enrouto
to Idaho to spend several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Buchfinck, who has been
visiting in Grand Island with her par
ents, is expected home this week.
Mrs. William Stega'.l went up the
branch road Saturday morning to 'visit
iir. oieguii) who is euiiJiujreu un
road.
'that
Attorney J. G. Beeler returned a few
days ago from a business visit in Lin
coln and .other Jawns of eagtern Ne
braska. Harry Lowell left Sunday night for
Denver to visit relatives after which
he will go to Chicago to take a law
course. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L.'T. Huffman, of
Omaha, came Saturday morning to visit
the former's brother G. S. Huffman
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lincoln returned
the latter part of last week from their
honeymoon trip in western cities of in
terest. Mrs. Emma Maloney and son, of
Kearney, who were guests of Mr. and
and Mrs. William Maloney, Sr., last
week, left Friday evening.
Ralph Alden left yesterday morning
for Lincoln to enter the stato univer
sity as a fresman. Vic Halligan re
turned to the san)e institution Sunday.
The B. P. 0. Elks will give the initial
dancing party for the coming season
Friday evening of this week. Refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Donaldson are
enjoying a visit from the former's
mnthpr. who came Saturday evening
from Farnam to spend n couple of
weeks.
, Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Guilhaume who
were married last week rotunred Sat
urday evening from their trip to Denver
and will take up their residence on east
3rd street.
Mrs. Thomas Duke has returned
from Lincoln, where she was in chargo
of ttio Spirella corset booth. Wlnle
there she was appointed district mana
ger for the Spirella company.
The case of Edward Dorcey vs
George Lewis which was continued last
week, came up again Thursday in Jus
tice Sullivan's court and was continued
again until Sept. 22nd on account of the
absence of one of the attorneys.
In his testimony before the arbitra
tion committee in New Yprk, A. B.
Garreton, representingthc 0. R. C,
testified that a railrqad employe is
killed in the United States every hour
and seven minutes of the day, and that
every nine minutes one is maimed.
It is estimated that least fifteen hun
dred bushels of sweet clover seed will
be shipped out of Lincoln county this
fall and winter. Thos. Orton of this
city, figures on six or sovon hundred
bushels, and Loypoldt & Wickstrom will
have from eight hundred to a thousand
bushels. The nrice on car at Noith
Platte if $9.00 per bushel.
Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 17th
and 18th, will be another beautiful
display of Fisk's Pattern and Tailored
hats at the Parlor Millinery. These
hats will be on display only on the
date mentioned.
There was a steady increase in tho
scale of wages paid to labor in this
country in the last six years, nnd this
was accomplished in tho face of a
steady reduction in the working hours
of labor. Statistics published by tho
Department of Labor indicate that
labor now is receiving more remunera
tion for fewer hours of toll than ever
before. The figures are based on com
parisons of union wage scale agree
ments, trade union reports and working
compacts in central cltirs throughout
the Tinted States from 17 to 1912.
North Platte on ;
National Highway.
nnouncement is made by tho Lincoln
Highway Association, of Detroit, Michi
gan, of the selection of a route for a
continuous connecting highway be
tween the Atlantic und Pacific oceans
to be known as The Lincoln Highway.
Starting in New York City the high
way passes through Jersy City, Newark
and Trenton to Philadelphia, then west
to Pittsburg, through the north central
section of Ohio, over to Fort Wayne
and South Bend, skirts Chicago, enters
Jolict, Rochelle, Sterling and other
Illinois cities, reaches Iowa at Clinton
and leaves at Council Bluffs. Passes
through Omaha and North, Platte goes
to Denver and north to Cheyenne, west
through Green River and Evanston to
Salt Lake City, finds its way into
Nevada by way of Tippet's ranch and
after reaching Reno, goes to Lake
Tahon, California, finally ending on the
Pacific seaboard at Oakland and San
Francisco. Thi3 is not intended simply as a
highway for nutomobile travel, but is to
be an improved roadway, either of
cemont or material equally suitable
and durable; and the purpose is not
simply to create a highway for tho con
venience of travelers, but to build a
truly memorial to tho immortal presi
dent, Abraham Lincoln.
Will Increase Plant Capacity.
The North Platte Electric Co. has
placed an order for one .100-kilowat
engine and generator, direct-connected,
to be installed not later than November
15th, in order to handle the increasing
load that has been put upon the plant
by thj steady growth. of the town and
the new contract made with the railroad
company for power and light service at
the new round house and coal chutes.
This engiue nnd generator more than
doubles the present capacity of the
plant and will insure adequate service
during tho coming winter, and at the
samo time amply ' providing for re
serve power to meet the increasing
business which will naturally come
with the growth of the city during the
next two or three years.
R. L. Douglas went to Grand Islani
last evening to sell a car of stock.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and son re
turned yesterday afternoon from Chey
enne.
Messrs. F. W. Horminghausen and
D. B. White left yesterdny afternoon
for Gothenburg on business.
Captain Davies, of tho Kearney foot
ball team, spent Sunday in town while
enroute homo from Sidney.
Mrs. A. S. Coates will entertain the
Club Nevita this afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Pulver.
Mrs. John Kenney. of Maxwell, will
arrive today to spend a week with her
sister, Mrs. Maurica Giiilliaume.
Mis3 Dorothy Hubbard gave a dinner
party Saturday evening for Miss Elvn
Day. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. John B. Murphy went to
Creston, la., yesterday morning to
visit relatives for a couple of weeks.
Miss Nellie Birkenshaw, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Boyd in Blair for some time, is reported
to bo very ill with quinsy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Hownrd and
family who spent six weeks in Ycsler
and Seattle, Wash., returned home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Murrin and childron re
turned Saturday evening from an ex
tended visit with relatives in Cheyenne
and Lander, Wyo.
DeWitt Foster, who attendod the
local schools last year, spent tho week
end with town friends, while enrouto to
Kearney from Sidney.
Mrs. L. E. Butler and daughter Miss
Amanda formorly of this city arrived
here the last of last week to visit
friends while enrouto to Chicago.
Grandma Newbolt, who had been
making her homo with her daughter
Mrs. Butler Buchanan, left Friday for
an extended visit with relatives in Mt.
Pleasant. la.
t uuy wub uurii iu mi. hum .'lis. I..WYI
I Bellamy of west A street and died ye
I terday. The funeral will be h Id this
afternoon at thri'f o'clock from i'
Ii'iptist church.
j5ro. fc-S Fall Styles more beautiful than any previous EftSil
MJMS season are now on display in lavish assortments. NSf
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P.. ,vuu wa.,L iV yay. me display assures you ot all that is new in wearing apparel, The - :
styles are the newest ideas from the world's greatest centers. . '
The Suits for Fall are
Unusually Attractive
Our assortments of the season's prevailing styles have
never been so complete.
$
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, The fall models in ladies' tail
ored suits comprise a wide va
riety of beautiful patterns, a
.. fllstliictlon of high grade tajlor
1 liig and umibual price advan
tages. Every possible oppor
tunity for tho betterment of
every garment has been care
fully observed by the mamifac-
turcr.
Ladies' Suits made from
Cheviots. Serges and
other stylish , materials
well lined
$13.50, $15. and $18.
Ladies' Suits made in all
the new cloths and colors,
strictly man tailored
$20. and $25.
Ladies' Suits made from
finer materials showing
all the new and clever
touches used on the high
est priced garments . "'
$30., $35., $45.
Newest Styles for Fall
in Ladies9 Coats
If you appreciate' unusual style qualities
this is your opportunity
Thesiiew fall styles in ladles'
coats will meet with the appro
val of tho most exacting dress
ers. Particular attention has
been directed to mako these
garments excel in workmanship"
and design, The material nnd
colorings reflect critical Judg
ment In selection.
Ladies' Coats in a great
variety of new and nouel
effects made from good
cloth giving service as
well as style
$6.50, $10. and $12.
Ladies' Coats made in
the newest Styles in Chin
chillas, Boucles, wool,
Mattassee and imitat'o.i
Fur cloths
$15. $16.50 and $13.
Ladies' Coats in endless
variety of cloths and
styles made by the best
coat makers in America
$20-25-30-35 to $45
'ILiCnL .
I NieN.
ry-
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0UI8?1
Furs purchased
now may bo stored
free of charge un
til later in tho
.season.
Knltftixxli
form an Im
port n n t
imrtlnFall
Apparel
"KShG
oo
The First Showing
of Fine Furniture
Women will appreciate our facilities for se
curing so many styles that will be received
with the' greatest ffavor. Evidence of the
skill of the furrier" will be found in every
one of these productions.
OUR STANDARD oi FUR QUALITY
demands the use of only the highest grade of materials, and is an
absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction.
Ladies' Sets Mull and Scarf, blue Fancy Sots in many new and novel
or gray goat, a good sor- mR fins
viceable cheap fur, per set 10 $25 to $35
ni i i-i c . ill At..ire Opossum and Fox Set, good qual-
niack Coney Sets good sized Mulls ,a' .U)(, fu sImjf 1)rlt.e'8l
and Scarfs, new shapes
$7, $8 and $10.
$20 to $30
:
Marmot Sote, one of tho good wear
ing, medldm priced furs-
$15 to $25
.lap Mink Sots, a largo va
riety, priced up to
$50
Children's sets,, hoth white and
colored Furs, new and very pretty
stylos
52 50 to $8
Mlssos Sets white and many new
colors, some very handsome set-
510 to 520
This display of Knit
Goods will bring much
pleasure to every one
Sweater Coats and. Novelty Knit Goods
for Fall wear
High class Knit Coats, carefully knitted and rightly
1 fashioned, featuring quality and style that wilY "adl&
quately meet the demand for eVery use. We offer a
remarkable selection in knitted Wear all knit tojjfit.
Misses douhlo breasted elTect.
lancy stitch all wool coat. with
f
-.v. jar
Gir.ls and Boys Sweateis well
made for) the price
SOc'to $1.00
Children's Sweaters, fancy knit
from lino yarns, stylish collars,
neat, good woarjng garments
$1.00
Child's now semi-shawl collar
.Coat of highest grade worsted
plain stitched with pockets
sorted colors
$1.50
Child's Coat, toque and leggings,
sizes 21 and 2H, assorted colois,
complete set
$2.50
high collar and two poclcols
$1.50
Ladles' Sweater Cont fancy
stitch, high 'roll collar and two
pockets
$1.50
A ,
Ladles' Coat, fancy stitch, belt
ed style, , liner yarn, high roll
collar, two pockets
$2.50
All wool Norfolk Coat with
semi-belted back. Has shawl
collar and pockets. . One of tho
best numbers ollorod , nn
ata popular pi Ice Jpo.UU
w
ilcox
Department
PLAT'
Store'
NORTH
IE, NEBR.
'.
