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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1913)
A I We Arc Proud of our fine display of Thankglv ing jewelry, which is now on ex hibition. Wo have everything that makes tho table attractive on Thanksgiving Day and we have just what you want. Come in early and mke your selections while wo havo a full stock. CLINTON Jeweler and Optician Wo wont your repair work. Local and Personal Miss Gladys Hall will go to Omaha tomorrow to attend the foot ball game. Miss Mabel Tucker loft Saturday morning for Paxton to visit a week her parents. John Holcombo, of Maxwell, trans acted business in this city the latter part of last week. Wi It. Powell returned home Friday from Denver where ho transacted busi ness several days. Paul Nolcn leaves tomorrow for Omaha to attend the foot ball game Thanksgiving. C. J. Frazier, of Gothenburg, was a business visitor in the city tho latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough, of Brady, visited friends in this city tho latter part of last week. Charles and Millnrd Perkins will go to Omaha tomorrow to visit friends and attend the foot ball game. Mrs. James Guynan returned Satur day morning from Sidney where she visited relatives several days. Misses Goldie Williams and Ruth Quist, of Gothenburg, attended the the foot ball game Friday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Perkins and daughter Fern left the latter part of last week for Omaha to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Mattio Bell left the latter part of last week for Chicago to make an ex tended visit with nor daughter, Mrs. Votter. Mr. Jones, traffic chief of tho Ne brasaka Telephone Co., of Grand Is land, transacted business in town the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright and son returned homo the latter purt of last week from Kearnoy, where they visited several days with relatives. Tho high school danca given Friday ovening at tho Masonic, hall in honor of tho Gothenburg foot boll' boys was en joyed by a large number of young people. i Mrs. Raymond Hurgnor and daugh ter, who visited with relatives in Mar shalltown, Iowa, for tho past two months, returned homo the latter part of last week. ' Miss Phoebe Rogers spent Saturday with friends in Horshey. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ross the latter part of last week. Earl Gregory returned to Hershey after visiting friends in this city several days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brownficld, of Hershey, spent Saturday in town with friends. . Miss Josio O'Hare, Tim O'Keefo and children spent Sunday with relatives in Kearney. M. J. O'Connell returned Saturday aftomoon from Lexington where ho transacted business. Miss Minnie Pierson arrived Satur day morning from Sutherland to visit frionds for several days. Miss Mahalah Dotson returned to her home in Sutherland after attending the teachers' examination in this city. Mrs. A. C. Snow, formerly of this city, will arrive this week from Denver to visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Geo. Mudd and daughter Dorothy, of Hershey, spent tho latter part of last week with friends in this city. All parties owing mo will pleaso call and settle, us I need the monoy. 87-3 J. E. Jeffries. Miss Noblo, primary teacher in the Sutherland School, returned to that place after attending the teachors' examina tion. Miss Edna Large and brother Wayne retnrned to their homo in Sutherland after visiting friends in this city sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wilcox re turned homo Saturday morning from an extended honeymoon trip in California and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rogers returned homo last oveninir from Columbus. whero they accompanied tho remains of tho lato C. 1. freeman. - Ray Loiberknetcht, formerly em ployed with the Stuart Plumbing Co., resigned Saturday and left the same evening for Lexington, to accept a posi- Transfer Line and Quick Delivery. Phono Black 390. Peter McGovern, 1005 Locust street. 84-8 W. II. Turpio left Saturday night for points in Wyoming for the purpose of purchasing several head g cattle. ' Will tho party who borrowed t my tiling spade pleaBe return it at once. Jos. Filliori. Harry Reese, who was taken to the hospital last week to bo treated for a broken leg, is reported getting along nicely. Mrs. Richmond Birgo entertained twenty ladies nt bridge Friday after noon, and following the games served enjoyable lunch. Misses Emma Smith and Laura Murray spent Saturday and Sunday in Maxwell, the guests of Miss Alice Plumer. Tho Christian Science society will hold a Thanksgiving service at tho K. P. hall Thursday forenoon at eleven o'clock. Father Carroll and his sister, of Wisner, arrived in the city Monday morning for a visit of a few days with friends and relatives. Miss Grace Burke, who is attending a musical conservatory at Denver, came homo on a visit Saturday. Sho was ac companied by Miss Riggs . and Miss Mallory. Mrs. George Mecomber is reported to be getting along very nicely after her operation at the local hospital. She is rapidly gaining strength and will boc bo able to be removed to her home. The "Woman's Socialist study class" will meet Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26th with Mrs. D. M. Hogsett, 523 West Fourth street. The subject will be "Child Labor, its cause and its effect upon the future. " All are wel come. Mrs. L. W. Walker and Miss Alice Birge were hostesses at a 500 party Friday afternoon at the homo of the former, the function being given in honor of Miss Goodwill. Twenty ladies wero present, and the guests enjoyed a delightful evening. A two course lunch was served. This was one of a scries of functions Mrs. Walker is giving. : Wm. Dedrich, of Maxwell, was' a visitor to tho county seat Monday as complainant in the case of Dedrich' vs Stevenson. r- Bargains in West End Property. Good six room cottage on West Seventh Street, city water, electric lights, toilet and sewer connection. 2250.00. Good five room cottage, with bath, toilet, city water, electric lights, sewer connection, on west Fifth street. $3000.00. Good two story eight room dwelling, with bath, toilet, sewer connection, city water and electric lights. $3,650. These are desirable places located within five blocks of the new round house. Prices are much less than property can be replaced for and terms arc easy. Let us show you these bargains. 88-4 Buchanan & Patterson. i7n ff Jmc The BIG STORE on the Comer KITCHEN CABINETS Kinds and Prices f-jro . (T y mwxjwisffi& ;&& mo ssfci ,; lit . i i ; LnO m &m a i WW.. ,( A'fl IHU .1 .".N WIW-STO . fl OOViliI UJ- - ej.ms: m. "feto rS te5W 'ISESlllllaffl H T.1... I" ' ' -i;"Li- jf t t i T"- U, iy. .M- ." fl Jf- " ..Z.tll T..Jini'" .mini" n,-- ,. 11 r yt m . ':-Mm$mm ar v ,1: ; -t-- 2 irtswtr te xis- m ?ftv" .jr.i-itrg.t-sa rs - mm vEsLifi'feUsaSBBS b :ii3PM' -iSS is 'fhfffli 'jyw Oiigr 5sb gQi ?A-'ii Hiii ' ' """" " If'J n: taJO Is Showing In All Removable nil motal Flour Bin China closcl of ample size Extra shelf in china closet Rippled glass doors-n. Glass Sugar Bin it's removable McDougall daily reminder Largo roomy work cupboard Rack for extract bottles, etc Glass cereal and spice jars Rack for spice jars . Molding board of proper s Full sliding table top nickle plated Deep divided cutlery drawer Extra long linen drawer Rack for towels, etc. Sanitary wire sliding shelf Big roomy utensil cupboard Rack for rolling pin Metal bread and cake drawer Sanitary legs of proper height Copper ferrule leg bindings Ball bearing casters A. A. SCHATZ CO., North Platte, Nebraska. HARDWARE FURNITURE - : l t5-:fi6f 4 jstyfycpfycpcptyjfycpitfqjfyfycfctfjty THE GREATEST of All Sales. The Reorganization Sale at The Leader is prov ing the greatest sale North Platte has ever known; it is the greatest because nothing is reserved, every thing goes at Wholesale Prices and Less Wise is the person who takes advantage of this sale, for it means a big saving on seasonable goods, the kind that you will need now, or will need before the winter season is over. Remember nothing is held back, every article in our entire establishment is markedin plain figures at reduced prices. This makes buying easy and sat factory. Come at once and get your share of the bar gains. THE LEADER, J. PIZER, Proprietor. MOt. 1 ut l JCJMWt f9l t-?mti if"-iN-)ut7-ip-: Local and Personal Keith Neville left Monday morning tor Lincoln on a visit. F. I. Fredorici returned home Satur day morning from a business trip in Omaha. The Girls Friendly Society will be entertained this evening in tho parish house. FrankjNolan left Saturday evening for Lincoln to visit a few days with friends. Dick Bnkor returned Saturday morn ing from Central City where he spent several days on business. Mrs. Arthur Doniolson, of ITershey, spent tho latter part of last weok in town with relatives. Miss Mnrjorio Campbell will leave to morrow for Omaha where she will at tend the foot ball game. . Miss Violet Stelle leaves tomorrow for Paxton whero she will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. It. Rogers and son arrived Sat urday from Mnxwell to visit over Sun day with friends in this city. The Literary department of tho Twentieth Century club will meet this nftornpon with Mrs. Jesse Edwards. Miss Ellen Baker arrived Saturday morning from Gothenburg to spend Thanksgiving with fiiends in this city. Mrs. Earl Davis and children arrived Saturday morning from Portland, Ore., to make an extended visit with rela tives. ,Seo our windows for special Saturday sale. A. A. Schatz Co. Mis3 Tryone Wiukleman will leave tomorrow for Omaha whero she will attnnd tho foot boll game Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. John Frederici will leave tomorrow for Greeley, Colo., where thoy will visit with the latter's paronts two weeks. Automobile insuranco against Tire and collision. Also against accident to per sons by your car. You may be next. 87-1 Woodhurst Ins. Agency. Federal Judge Wm. II. Munger will arrive in this city soon from his home in Omuha, to preside at the next term of federal court which will convene Monday, Dec. 1. Tho docket for tho next term of court is a rathar light ono and only emiity cases will be tried, re quiring no jury. Col. Beatty and Major Marcott, of Brady, wero in town yesterday trans acting business and visiting friends. They report an inch rain in that section Thursday night, which will prove a big help towinter wheat. It was the first rain of any consequence since last July. Two smull pigs were received at the North Platte post ofRco Friday, coming through by parcel post. They were mailed at Tryon to one of the farmers near here. This is a rather novel oc currence, but under the new parcel post laws, live weight can be shipped if it Is under the regulation weight and is properly crated. ; ' CRYSTAL THEATRE Wednesday, November 26. 3 Shows Commencing at 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. Second-Hand Stoves of all kinds wanted. Peter McGov- I ern stovo repairer, 1005 Locust Locust 1 Cf nimiwi ill.,.,!, uon CM O George Kleine Presents the Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Photo Drama Sensation "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" ,5,000 People SIX REELS 80 Scenes Admission 10c and 20c. All children over 5 years old are required lo have a lieke. TTm ! mill mi Hi mn . ' tuivii am)i4t Y A mm$ lit) BQf kJV., A UWllw Jiuyit UfcTV. PI'O M.-..-.,-t,I-JJ Twp, n, v!M"4r"f.aMI - --