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Bginning 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 get busy.
iizHsSiHrcznHhHn
Local and Personal.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Morns Throm is reported very bick.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Q, Wilcox is reported rurite seriously ill.
Wilson Rogers, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Rogers, is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Landeman. on South Silver
street, who has been verly ill for the
past week, is reported much improved.
Wanted Dog skins; will pay more
than market price. P. W: Mannon, R. 2.
Fred Dolson, of San Fransisco, Is ex
pected to arrive today to be with his
mother, Mrs. W. S. Dolson, who is
yery seriously ill.
Howard and William Dolson, of
Omaha, arrived in this city Sunday,
called here by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. "W. S. Dolson.
George Weir, night ticket agent for
the Union Pacific, has resumed his
work there after an absence of six
weeks on a vacation.
Charles Dill, Jr., returned Sunday to
his home in Chicago after visiting in
the city through the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Yost.
Miss Gertrude Hanks returned Sun
day from University Place where she
visited during the holiday vacation with
her parents.
Miss Elsie Ackerman, one of the
teachers in the North Platte school of
music, returned Sunday evening from
Lincoln where she visited a few days
with her parents.
Miss Lillian Sturges and Mis3 Lucille
Beyerle returned Friday from Bayard,
Nebr., where they visited for several
days with relatives. They attended
the wedding of Miss Pearl Workman.
Mr. Frater, of Louisville, Nebr., ar
livedin the city yesterday and has
taken charge of the drug department
1 1. ., J 1wiin otnrn TTo
in KincKer s uuun. uuu uiu6 o.... ..
comes highly recommended and is a
man of considerable experience.
Miss Nellie Workman returned Sun
dny from a visit of two weeks with her
parents at Bayard and her sister Mrs.
Jshn Hublitz, at Sheridan, Wyo. Miss
Workman is a teacher in the local city
schools.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Cressler, who
have been visiting here for the past
wen'k at the home of the former's par-
m- nml Mrs. J. F. Crassler, left
Saturday for their home in Peabody,
Knns.. bv wavof Omaha and Kansas
City. They will stop in both these places
for short visits with otner reiauve u
foro returning to Peabody.
aHm Erma Huffman and her friend,
fi- wiiiiomn nf Pittsburcr. Pa.. left
Sunday evening for Omaha where Miss
Huffman is studying voice and expres
sion in a dramatic schopl. The young
ladies have been .pending the holidays
at the home of the former's parents in
this city.
The home of Mrs. Henry, 722 East
Fifth street, was quarintined for small
pox last week. Mrs. Henry has the
disease in a veay severe form but no
fw mpmhers of the family have taken
it yet There are two families in the
house, four in Mrs. Henry's family and
seven in the other, and every precau
tton is being taken to keep the disease
from spSing through thtf entire
number Only ona other case in the
city has been reported up to date.
BRATT & GOODMAN.
Have more inquiries for bargains in
city property. If priced right they can
sell it. Be sure to Ust your For Sale
property with them.
inusffjusfia-cas.
1 A "8
ECS
WILCOX
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,
vimimsimsmwwwimswwww
U. P. Returns To Old System.
A change in the system of titles has
been made by the Union Pacific lines
whereby they return to the old 3ystem
and do away with the Hines system
that has been in use for the past four
years. The Hinos system made a num
ber of the men assistants and in that
way made a cumbersome title and the
company is abolishing that system for
this reason. The old system went in
to effect yesterday and effected only
one man in this city. George Smith,
wh&has been heretofore termed assist
ant superintendent, is now trainmaster
and in each of the oilices bearing the
title of assistant, the men will now
have a title designating them chief of
their department. Assistant Division
Superintendent W. T. Berry is now
changed to master mechanic, and so in
all departments.
A few changes were made this yea
in the scedule for the trains passing
throueh this city.' No. 9, which has
been running in two divisions, will now
run in one division and carry mail nnd
'express through to San Francisco. No.
5 is now put on in tho place of the first
section of No. 9 and will carry mail and,
express to Portland instead of being an
exclusive mail train. Passenger train
No. 18 will leave for the east ten min
utes earlier thnn before. No change
was made in the branch train as was
expected. These changes were made
to go into effect at midnight Sunday
night.
Union Pacific Detectivo Gorman
seemingly got on the wrong track Sat
urday evening when he accused Charles
Fredreci, one of .the yard men in the
local yards, of appropriating some eggs
that fell off a truck. A case of eggs
fell off the truck and broke and some of
the eggs were missing and Gorman nc
cused Fredrici of helping himfelf to the
spoils. Fredroci resented the accusa
tion with the result that is Gorman is
wearing a black eye.
For Real Estate Loans.
Where there is no delay in getting
the money, see Bratt & Goodman.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Tuesday, January 6th
"A Girl and Her Money" is a two
reol picture in which Florence is the
girl, who had inherited a lot of money
and consequently hus plenty of suitors.
, In ' Teaching Dad a Lesson" Rissel
Basset is Dad and Ramona Lnngley is
the sweetheart of his son, whose part
is taken by Eddie-Lyone.
Wednesday, January 7th
"The Werewolf" is nn Indian stoiy
in two parts. It was produced by Di
rector McRae of the Bison company.
In "The Mask" Rubert Julian ap
pears as a rascal who lives a Jekyll and
Hydo existence. His nbiiity to do this
i es in his power to change tho expres
bion of his face. At the time when he
is to scoro heavily he loses the power
to control this change thereby meeting
his downfall.
Thursday, January 8th
"The Serpent in Eden" presents two
reels of rorriance in an exquisitely
beautiful hand colored film produced
by tho Eclair company.
What Happened to Freckles" ii a
comedy in which the leadinr parts are
tuken by Harry Pollard, Edna Maicon
and Fred GHmb'p,
w 5 f aai
DEPARTMENT
Drug Store Changes Hands.
C. L. Doherty and Dr. Geo. B. Dent
consumated a deal Friday afternoon
whereby they sold their interest in tho
Rincker drug store to Mr. Rinckor.
The deal has been hanging fire for
some time and Mr. Doherty has been
looking for a buyer for his part in the
store.
Mr. Doherty has been in this city for
about three years and was formerly
employed in McDonell & Graves' drug
store. He has had the drug depart
ment in the Rincker store for a little
over a year. He will remain in this
Ncity for a few days this weok and help
out in the store until another man is
secured, after which he will leave for
Salt Lake and will. look for a location
in the west.
A watch party was held Wednesday
evening by the Epworth league and
about thirty members were in atten
dance. The company went from prayer
meeting to the homo of Miss Mabel
Sawyer where they spent the evening
enjoying a social time and wore served
with an oystersupper. Atll o'clock they
returned to the church and watched
the old year out with a religious
sarvice.
Ralph Henderson arrived Friday
from Grant's Pass, Ore., to make his
home here. He was formerly a resident
of this city but has been gone about a
year. He will taken position as mana
ger of the tool house at the new round
house. His father, James W. Hender
son, left here a few weeks ago to join
the family at Grant's Pass.
Misses Pearl and Edith Boech from
Grand Island were visiting last week at
the home of their uncle, E. T. Tramp,
and family.
Everett Fonda returned Saturday to
Lincoln to resume his studies at the
state university. He is taking the
dental course.
8 9
s Md$& Lamps $
y
A Rayo Lamp is one thing needed
for a cheerful and pleasant home.
Its soft, white 'light is the best for your
eyes, and its attractive appearance solid
brass, nickel plated makes it an orna
ment in a room.
Can be lighted without removing chimney
or shade. Easy to clean and rewick.
Simple, durable, economical.
For sale at all dealers.
g
I
flfe Standard Oil
fogsJB Omajia, w
KlKfe. (M . 41 11A
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STORE,
Local and Personal
Attorney M. E.
Dic"kens Saturday to
Crosby went to
look after somo
legal business,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick, who had
been visiting relatives in town for a
week or bo, returned to Lincoln Sat
morning. '
Mrs. I. L. Woodward of Ogalalla,
arrived in the city yesterday for a visit
with friend? and to attend the show
last evening at tho Keith.
Wnllace Quinn, n prominent farmer
liying in the vicinity of the Platte
Valley school house, was a business
visitor in North Platte Saturday and
ylsited friends.
.-Charley Peniston, more familiarly
Itnown as "Pec", has been visiting
reiiiiives hiiu xnciiun in luwh jui oviwui
"days. For a number of years past he
has been in the cattle business in
Wyoming.
Miss Lucile Wilcox left yesterday
J5v f if ..- nuJl J?u!.-M1n a - 4-ntv nmmiini
morning for Oberlin, Ohio to resume
her studies.at the girls' college at that
place. She has been spending the holi
days with her parents in this city.
Abner Westburg, Will Norris,
Robert Gantt, Ira Russol, Ralph Alden
and Stamfer Schmalzried returned to
Lincoln the latter part of last week to
resume their studies at tho state univer
sity. Emil Voseipka left today for San
Diego, Calif., whero he expects to
locate. He will stop off .in Los An
'geles for a visit with friends und from
there he will go on to his destination to
look up n location.
E. B. Spencer and his son from Wal
lace, were visiting in the city yester
day. Mr. Spencer has one son in high
school here and came over with him to
stnrt him in the second term. Mr.
Spencer is the lumberman at Wnlluco.
Company
, Omajia,
rMMBJhUEL
Miss Bessio Smith returned yester
day morning to Horshey to resume her
school work after the Christmas holi
days. Mrs. II. M. Grimes left today for
Chattanooga, Tenn.. whore alio will
visit her son Leo nnd wifo for a week
or ten days.
Dr. Claudo Selby returned Sunday to
Chicngo to resume his work in tho St.
Elizabeth hospital whero he is serving
an eighteen-months' interneship.
The Presbyterian aid society will be
entertained in tho church parlors 'Ihurs-
day afternoon by Mrs. Mnry Elder,
Mrs. Margaret Hall nnd Mrs. Alex
Fenwick.
' Stability, Efficiency and Service
Ilnvo hoon tho Factors
in tho growth of ' tho
9
First National Bank,
-or-
XOR111 l'KATTIS, JSEliRASICA.
CAJPJTAE, AXD SURPLUS
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
ORGANIZED 1887
Mutual Building and Loan Association
OF NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Assets December 1, 1913, $566,896.07
Paid up stock pays six per cent dividends and may be
cashed at any time on thirty dnys' notice.
Monthly savings, installment stock, pays eight por cent
dividends.
Either stock may be subscribed for AT ANY TIME.
This Association is operated under state supervision and
the stock affords an Investment that cannot be excelled for
safety. '
T. C. PATTERSON, President.
S. GOOZEE, Secretary.
FI?EE1V A SOc Jar of BALM 0F ALMOND.
A Cream and Powder Combined. That dull finish im
possible to obtain from dry powder in flesh or white tints.
Huy a sponge which is used in applying the Balm for 15c
and get a 50c jar FHEE. By mail 5e extra.
Stone Drug
May Remove Dispatchers.
A well defined rumor is "current .that
tho train dispatcher's office in this city
will be removed to Sidnoy. Hortofore
train dispatchers have boon mninod
both in this city nnd at Sidney, but now
that tho double track has been com
pleted into Cheyonue, only ono set o
dispatchers will bo necessary to operate
trains between North Platto and that
terminal. Sidney being nearly mid-way
between tho two terminals, tho work,
can be more effectively dono there, If
the change is mado it will necessarily ro
move from North Plntto Chief Dis
patcher Zentmeyer nnd his clerk Frank
Hatch, and Dispatchers Cummings,
Blalock nnd
Entertain ut Theatre Party.
Postmaster E. S. Davis was host nt
a theatro party at the Keith, the guests
being the postoffice employes and thoir
wives or lndy friends. There woro
forty in tho party, nnd they wero
scnted in a body. This courtesy was
extended by Postoffice DaviB as nn ap
preciation of tho efficiency of tho em
ployes. It wns a nent compliment
fully appreciated by tho guests nnd
commended by the public.
Mr. Masters nnd Mr. Davis from
Ohio nrrived in tho city Saturday for a
visit with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ben Mniters of this city. Thoy
like the country out here very much and
are contemplating locating hor in tho
future. lb tl men are formers and will
decide upon locating ns soon as thoy
consult their fnmilics.
Mrs. N. E. Buckley, who had been
visiting her parents for a few days,
went to Omnhn yesterday. Mr.
Buckley for tho present will bo em
ployed in tho offico of tho Union Pa
cific's engineering.
The Episcopal Guild will hold thoir
nnnnal election of officers Thursday
nftcrnoon at 2:30 nt tho chapel. After
the election of otllcors, a social will bo
held at the homo of Mrs. J. S. Hoog
land. Choice Bargains.
Four roym house wltn'full lot on
west Eighth street, $1,050.
Six room house, west Tenth street,
$2,400.
Fivo room house, wost Ninth, $2,300.
Ten room house, east Eleventh St.,
$2,700.
These are all fine bargains.
Seventy elegant residence lots in west
end, south or TRACK, at $200 to $300
cobIi. Why not live in town? ,
. O. II,i THOELECICE.
; , :.", f i-i
Co.,
NORTH Jn "TE,
NEBR7xvA.
