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Reduced Prices
arc going to offer the ladies of North
tor 6 days only. 1 Ins Week
THURSDAY
Platte
FRIDAY SATURDAY
VANITY CASES
Regular values $2.00 at $1.00
' 3.00 1.50
.' ' '" 4.00 2.00
" MESH BAGS
Regular values $2.00 at $1.00
3.00
4.00
6.00
10.00
1.50
2.00
3.50
6.00
V . I
Over 100 pieces to pick from. Sale starts at 9 o'clock.
DIXOW The Jeweler,
Parish Meeting
Thonnnunl meeting of tho Episcopal
church was held lust evening. Reports
submitted gnvo evidence of very satis
factory progress as to church work and
sound finnnciiil condition. J. Q. Wil
cox and F. W. Rincker were elected
wardensand J. S. Hoaglnnd, T. C.
Patterson, C. S. Clinton, Rob Arm
strong, Guy Swope, P. G. Gilman and
J B. Redfiold vestrymen. C. W.
Edwards was elected secretary' of tho
vestry and parish. It was decided to
mVke arrangements for construct
ing a basement under the church and
also install n heating plant. The plans
call for one room 2-1x60 feet, a good
sized kitchen and a boiler and fuel
room. The cost of these improvements
is estimated at $2,800.
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Denlist.
a
a
Office over the McDonald
State liank.
a
a
a
a
e
Local and Personal.
Mrk Fred Rasmussen, of Hershey,
spent Sunday visiting friends in this
city.
W. J. Tiley traded his old Ford car
yesterday for a new one with a self
starter and other uptodate features.
William Adair and Robert McKinney
left Saturday morning for Kearney to
spend Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
The snappiest styles for least money
shown at Block's.
M. Perkins, Singer Sewing Machine
agent, successor to F. Perkins, West
Fourth street, phone Red 4G8.
Francis Dunn of the Nyal drug store
left Saturday for Woodriyer to spend
a few days visiting his parents and
other relatives and friends
Larger assortment than ever in
new coats,, suits," dresses and skirts at
Block's.
Miss Ruev Shaner, of Maxwell, ar
rived in the city Saturday and worked
at the Leader that day. She was
formerly employed there but resigned a
few weeks ago.
Miss Leta Atkinson, Miss Laura Pen
ny, Miss Marian Penny and Miss Alta
Robinson returned to Kearney yester
day after spending the week end with
relatives and friends in this city. They
all attend the normal school at Kearney
Come in and ask the clerks about the
new deal at the Callehder Cash Store.
The Rebekah district meeting will be
held in this city Aprilj3Qth, and at that
time all lodges in ther district will have
delegates here. The.district covers the
territory from PaxtontoCozad. A fine
program is being prepared and will be
pounced later.
Bratt & Goodman are offering the
best bargains in nice homes, vacant
lots, improved farms and farm land.
Always see them before ypuubuy.
FArming Implements at
Locust street, opposite
Red River Early OJ'.'o Seed Patatoea
for sale. Cullender's Cash Store.
The Chrutian aid society will meet
in the church parlors Thursday af ter
nooa at three o'clock.
For rent, house at 202 S. Dewey
St. $21.00 per month. J. C. Hollraan.
The general meeting of the Twentieth
Century club will be held this evening
at the library buiiding and at this
meeting new officers will be elected.
The ladies' aid society ot the Presby
terian church will meet Thursday af
ternoon in the church parlors and will
be entertained by Mesdames York,
Eshleman and Elder.
Canton
Ilershey's
postoffice.
The county commissionere are still in
session. Today they went to Cotton
wood and Box Elder canyons to look
after some bridges that have been
washed out.
McGovern buys and sells second hand
godds. 511 Locust street, phone blank
390.
Wm. Cunningham has resigned his
position in the grocery department of
the Wilcox store and will leave this
evening for California where he will
make his home with his parents,
The city council met last" evening and
canvassed the votes cast at the late
city election, The figures tallied with
those published in these columns. The
new council will meet Tuesday, April
21st, to organize.
Lots in Taylor's and Graceland
Additions. Best location, easiest terms.
Hollraan & Sebastian, Agents.
Cal Lowell, who was formerly deputy
sheriff under Miltonberger, arrived in
the city yesterday from Omaha to
spend a few days calling on
friends and acquaintances. He is now
in the employ of the Union Pacific, in
the secret service department arid is
working under Peterson.
Rooms in modern house, with or
without board. G1GW. 4th St. tf
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will hold the their Easter fair and
supper in the parish house Tuesday,
April 21st- Supper will be served begin
ning at 5:30. Fancy work will
be on sale a'.I afternoon. Besides the
usual fancy work there will be on sale
towels, pillow cases, crochet laces,
aprons and su'nbonnets.
Why' not be up to date and have the same lighting
convenience is your city brother.
A small s6lated light plant run by your gasoline
, engine ,is what you need. The electric light is as far
ahead. oT theP'ordiriary oil lamp as the oil lamp was
ahead of thejpihe knot. When in town, call and let
1 us 'explain 'this system.
"Anything Electrical."
Electrical Supply Co.,
217 East 6th Street.
J1M1J
GRIgtS&
Stops Squeaking Spindles
because there's Mica in it
Eureka Harness Oil will Keep
Your Harness Black, Soft and Strong
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
OMAHA
ft Micflf
You show good judgment when you
place your fire, lightning, tornado
and cyclone insurance with Bratt &
Goodman.
Mrs. Hilmer Thompson arrived in
the city last evening from Cheyenno
and will spend a few days visiting her
parents, Mr and Mrs. G. D. Goldsmith
who reside southwest of town.
Perry Wilson, who was arrested
Friday on the charge of forgery, wil'
be up in the county court today for
arraignment. Complaint was filed
against him Saturday by H. Scoonover,
and other witnesses will be called in
the case. It was reported that he
would plead guilty, but he has now de
cidad to plead not guilty and claims
that they have no case against him. In
case ho pleads not guilty he will have to
wait unil the December term of dis
trict court for trial before a jury.
For classy garments at moderato
prices you must see our line before
buying. Block's. ,
Two marriages were solemnized this
morning in the office of the county
judge. The ceremonies were witness by
a number of the high school students,
who congratulated the contracting
parties and then gave them a hearty
welcome to our city with rice after they
had lett the court house. The couples
were Henry C. Busser and Miss Lucy
L. Prosise both of Mayflower, and
Henry T. Potts and Miss Haley Bniden,
both of Brady Island. Both couples
were married by Judge Grant.
REDUCED PRICES for Monarch
Malleable Ranges tomake room for now
stock at Hershey's, corner Fifth and
Locust streets. Phone 15.
A number of ihe friends of Mrs. D.
W Besack gathered at her home on East
Fifth street Saturday afternoon to cel
ebrate her birthday anniversary. About
twenty ladies were present and the
afternoon was enjoyably spent in
social converse. The ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Hahler and went in a
body to the Besack home and the sur
prise was complete. At the close of
the afternoon a nice luncheon wai
served and the ladies departed wishing
her many happy returns of the day.'
Mrs. Besack was the recipient ot many
presents.
Cheapest and safest automobile in
surance written by Bratt & Goodman
News of the disastrous fire at Grand
Island? were received here yesterday
noon. The fire broke out at about 7:30
in the morning from unknown origin.
It started in the Woolworth ten-cent
store and burned the entire block.
Fireman worked all morning but were
u nable to put out the flames until about
noon. Besides the ten-cent store, tho
Carey-Niedfeldt jewolry store, a pool
hall and a grocery store jwere burned.
The loss is the greatest that city has
yet had by fire and is extimated at
several hundred thousand dollars.
Lace curtains done up. Bessie Hansen
616 W. 4th St.
Charged With Adultery.
Joseph Sprnguo woa arrested Satur
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Roy
Wilson on the charge of adultery and
fornication. Tho complaint was filed by
County Attorney Gibbs und was for
the arrest of Spraguo nnd Mary Doe,
nn unknown woman. In the complaint
it is charged that tho two have lived
together continuously from January 1,
1914, to April 10, 1914.
Investigation of tho caso by tho
local authorities brought out tho facts
that tho man has lived with at least
three women without having been
married to any of them. It also brought
out that ho is tho father of six or eight
children by these women.
The woman later gave hor name as
Gowan and will be used in the trial as
witnoss. Tho case will come up for
hearing today before Judge Grant.
Tigek Press Dmlls at Hershey's,
Locust street, opposite postoflice.
Tho fust monument marking the
Oregon trail, in this county was sot
last week on the road south of Suther
land. There will be fivo of thso monu
ments in this county and they will bo
set on tho trail as near 'the road as
possible that they may he seen by
pBSsersby. In this county they will be
sot at Cottonwood Canyon, Fort Mc
pherson, the state farm corner, Her
shey and Sutherland.
Four more lots just sold in Taylor's
Addition. For prices see Hollman &
Sebastian, Doolittle Bldg.
Application tor Druggist Permit
Matter of Application of R. S. Baker
for Druggist Permit.
Notice is hereby given that R. S.
Baker did upon the 13th day of April,
A. D., 1914, file his application to the
city council of North Platte, Lincoln
coiinty, Nebraska for pormit to soil
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for
medicinal' and mechanical purposes
only at 719 North Locust street, in the
city of North Platte, Lincoln county,
Nebraska, from tho first day of May,
1014, to tho first day of May, 1915.
If there be no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14, 1914, said permit
will be granted.
R. S. Baker, Applicant.
Your S
Om
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St V.i!
pnn
g Suit!
THE minute you arc ready for
your Spring Suit, Sir we
would like the pleasure of show
ing you the new styles.
f he first picking of n season is
always the best picking.
There arc certain advantages
a Man derives in coining hcre
for Clothes.
Our sort of Clothing always
pays the buyer a good dividend
in satisfaction.
Note the Following Points
The fine selection of fabrics.
The very high character of our tailoring
The certainty of correct stylo. fe-
Tho great value of our Expert Sorvico '
that insures a perfect fit for any
size or shape of man that cornea to us
The largest money's worth.
Suits at
$12, $15, $18 to $25.
If our Suits don't surpass in
beauty of style, in quality of
materials, in workmanship, in
perfection of fit and in actual
value, any Suits you have ever
seen, then we don't want your
Copyright 191 4 The Howe of Kupptnhelmrt money.
cDONALD
THE HOJ1E OF GOOD CLOTHES.
North Platte, Nebraska.
Application for Druggist Permit
Matter of Application of James VV.
Elliott, for Druggist Permit.
Notice is hereby given that James
W. Elliott did upon the 13th day of
April, A. D. 1914, file his application to
the citv council of North Platte, Lin
coln county, Nebraska, for permit to
sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
lur lliuuiciuui uuu meuiiumuui iuiiuauo
only at 523 North Dewey street, in the
city of North Platte, Lincoln county,
.Nebraska, from the first day of May,
1914, to the first day of May, 1915.
l",If there ' be no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 14, 1914, Baid permit
will be granted.
Jamos VV. Elliott, Applicant.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP LINCOLN
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Notlcoof hearing- of nrobiitlnir of a foreign will.
To all persons interested In the estate of O. A.
Carpenter, deceased.
Whereas, Ed Hlcklln, of Louisa county, Iowa,
has'fllcd In my oflico a petition praying to h Vo a
duly authenticated copy of what purports to be
tho last will and testament of one C. A, Carpen
ter, who died In Louisa county, Iowb. on or about
tho 5th day of October, 1913, admitted to probate
as a foreign will. Which will purports to havo
b'een admitted to probate by the probate court of
Ioulsa county, Iowa, on or about the 4th day of
November. 1913. Which will relates to both real
and personal property, and especially to the north
one-half NHJ and the southeast quarter SEW
of section nine 9, township thirteen 13, range
thirty-one 3I and tho east one-half of section 32,
township 13, rantce 30, In Lincoln county, Ne
braska, and tho north one-half , and tho southeast
quarter of section 25, township nlno. range 20,
in Dawson county, Nebraska. I have therefore
appointed Tuesday, tho Bth day of May, 1914, at 9
o'clock In tho forenoon at the county court room
In'salri connty as tho time and place for the hear
ing of said petition. At which time and place
you and all concerned may appear and
contest tho admitting of sa,d will to probata as a
foreign wllls It U further ordered tha( said peti
tioners will give notice to nil persons Interested In
said estate, of the pendency of this petition, and
tho time and place of hearing of tho same by
causing a copy pf this order to be published In the
North Platte Semi-Weekly Tribune, a newspaper
printed and published in said coun.iy for thrcu
weeks successively, prior to tho time set for
hearing. ,
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and official seal this I3th day of April, 1914.
al4-3 JOHN GRANT,
SEAL County Judge
IDLE MONEY
For funds that you will not use for a few
Months, we issue Time Certificates of Deposit
which bear interest at 4 percent.
In this way your funds which are temporar
ily idle, can be made profitably.
We will be glad to explain the plan more
fully to you, if you will call.
North Platte, Nebraska.
"s CHAS. McDONALQ, President
WW. II. McDONALD, CashW W. E. STARR, Ass't Cashier
i!)
PUBLIC AUCTION
100 Head of
Thoroughbred Horses
All ages, both broke and a few unbroke, at the
NORTH PLATTE STOCK YARDS
Saturday, April 18th, 1914.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock sharp. The reason of
this sale is because the owner, J. B.; Davis, has concluded to
engage exclusively in the cattle business and will of all sur
plus stock and restock the ranch with thoroughbred cattle.
Included in this sale will he a few choice milk cows, all
fresh, also twenty head of sheep, part of them with lambs, also
there will he offered two imported stallion's.
J. B. DAVIS, Owner.
Dave Love, Auctioneer. R. C. Langford, Clerk
II Kpp.f! PrifafsffcAC I
II Red River Early Ohio's
I PEM BUSHEL. I
T. I Baldock I Son,
I Phone 90 Basement of The Hub I
Wire Your Old House for Electric Light.
The cost is not excessive and enn hardly be considered expense. It
is a permanent investment. The work is quickly nnd neatly dono by
our expert wiremen who can wire an old house without disturbing tho
interior or even marring the 'walls.
Tho Company gives a welcomd to inquiries. Drop in. No obligation
to buy our time against yours. Possibly we can give you information
that will profit you.
North Platte Electric Co.
C. R. MoitiiY, Mgr.
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