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$8.00 Set of
Aluminum Ware
pnpr WITH EVERY MAJESTIC
MXKLiLa range SOLD.
AND SALE
RANGE SOLD.
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GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES
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"PI? PC1 W,TH EVERY MAJESTIC I
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ONE WEEK
ONLY
OCTOBER 12 TO 1?
ONE WEEK
ONLY
SAVE $8.00
As a special Inducement during our demonstration
week only, with every MAJESTIC RANGE sold
(prices always the same), we will give free ono hand
some set of Aluminum Ware as illustrated here.
Every pieco of this ware is Pure Aluminum. Not
o pieco that is not needed in every kitchen. It can
not possibly be bought for Icbs than $8.00. This ware
is on exhibition at our store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT
Which Shall It Be?
l)o jou Intend to continue laboring, burning val
uable fuel and destroying high-priced food with that
old worn-out cook stove?
You KNOW that old stove eats up a lot of fuel
each year.
You KNOW you have troublo in getting it to
bako Just right, in fact, spoil a batch of bread every
once in a while you know it costs considerable Tor
yearly repairs.
Stop ami think and figure. Wouldn't it pay you
to buy a good range a range with a reputation
The Great Majestic Malleable and
Charcoal Iron Range
You make no mistako In buying tho GREAT MA
JESTIC It's the range with THE REPUTATION
ask your neighbors. Then, too, it's mado Just right
and out of tho right kind of material MALLEABLE
AND CHARCOAL IRON rivited together practically
air tight lined with pure asbestos partal being
malleable can't break lias a movable reservoir and
an oven that doesn't warp that's why tho MAJES
TIC uses so little fuol, bakes Just right overy day in
tho year (browns bread Just right all over without
turning), heats 15 gallons of water whilo hreakrast
is cooking properly handled lasts a lifetime, and
costs practically nothing for repairs.
Don't buy tho range you expect to last a lifetime
"undent unseen," you'll bo sure to bo disappointed.
V.OIHU 10 our mure uurmg uumuiittiruiiuu wuuk, huu uiu i
GREAT MAJESTIC have Its many exclusive feat- I
urcs explained find out why tho MAJESTIC is 300 l
per cent stronger than other ranges whoro most
ranges aro weakest.
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CHILDREN
SOUVENIR DAY
100 TANG0H00PS Free
Tuesday between 3 and 6 p. m.
The first 100 boys and girls who present to THE
MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN at our store, be
tween 3 and 5 p. m. TUESDAY, written answers to
the following questions, will receive a "TANGO HOOP
Souvenir" FREE.
1 What range is your mother now using?
2 Do you know anyone needing a new range?
Who?
3 Why should the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
be in every kitchen?
$1.00 ARTICLE TREE
The one giving neatest and best answer to the
last question may select any $1.00 article from our
stock, in addition to the SOUVENIR.
Don't bo discouraged if you are not ono of the
100 to get a Tango Hoop Souvenir. You will get a
MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD. Something for all the
boys and girls.
Don't fail to get one of these Tango Hoops. It's
a new and wonderful toy amuses the old as well as
the young. The hoop dances forward, hesitates and
returns to the operator. Children, it's great, and will
be the talk of the town.
Le sure to have your answers ready to hand in
at our store TUESDAY AFTERNOON, between 3 and
5. They must be written answers OTHERWISE
YOU WILL NOT get a souvenir.
ipecial-
SPECIAL SET OE ALUMINUM WARE FREE.
All during this week a special
demonstrator direct from the MA
JESTIC FACTORY will be glad to
show you "ALL ABOUT RANGES" show you why
the MAJESTIC is the best range on earth at any
pric
Come, If You Intend to Buy or Not.
EDUCATION lies in KNOWING THINGS
KNOW why the oven of a range is heated KNOW
how tho water is heated HOW the top is heated
WII tho MAJESTIC uses so little fuel KNOW how
a range is made inside and outside. This education
way serve you in the future. DON'T OVERLOOK
a chance to KNOW THINGS shown by one who
knows. COME.
DON'T OVERLOOK THE DATE. THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
NORTH PLAT
Mi
TE HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.
T
v
3
5-
X
i
t
r
Watch
Repairing
If your watch or clock needs "tuning up" bring it to
us. We will guarantee to put it in good running
order for you again in a very short time.
If it is your clock that is in need of cleaning or repair
ing, we will send for it with no trouble to you. Fine
jewelry repairing of all kinds done by us at moderate
. cost.
Clinton, Jeweler and Optician.
511 Dewey St.
We want your Repair Work.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
A son was born Sunday to Mr. anil
Mrs. Homer Rector, residing in tho
Fourth ward.
T. C. Patterson was confined to tho
houso tho later part of last week by
an attack of tousilltis.
For Sale Thoroughbred Duroc Jer
soy Roar. A. C. Braddy, 815 west 11th
street, North Platte. 72-2
Mrs. P. M. Harrison who was crit
ically ill tho latter part of last week
1b reported convalescent.
Miss Mary Cahlll is relieving Miss
HUdah Andorson in Dr. Dent's olllco
durlngt ho lattor's vacation of a few
days.
Tho Kearnoy "High school clpvcn de
feated the Grand Island aggregation
Friday at Grand Island by tho score of
18 to 13.
While- at tho now town of Arthur
last week Jorry Bowen, tho North SIdo
druggiBt, purchased a lot and contem
plates erecting a building and opening
a drug store in that town about Jan
uary 1st.
J. 0. Den, Ray Langford and Ilorton
Mungcr returned last evening from n
trip to Mayflower where they went to
shoot chickens and ducks.
Henry Ridinger who recently under
went an operation at tho North Platto
general hospital for appendicitis, Is
reported convalescing nicely.
Tho Presbyterian aid society will
bo entertained Thursday afternoon In
the church parlors by Mesdames
Johnston, Sinclair and Strayhom.
Duy a STYLPLUS Suit or Overcoat
at THE STAR for $17. Ab good as you
can buy olaowhero for $20.00 to $25.00.
Sold only with a posltlvo guarantee. 2
Register Evans, of tho U. S. land
offlco, went to Omaha at noon yester
day whoro ho will testify in tho Stiles
land case being heard In tho federal
court.
H. E. Curtis of Tlskllwa, 111., a form
or North Platto resident, spoilt a day
or two In town tho latter part of last
weok while onrouto homo from a trip
in tho west.
Rov. Ives, of Ogalalla, held, ser
vices at tho Episcopal church Sunday
evening In tho nbsonce of Dean Iiow
kcr, who was attending a church con
feronco in Minneapolis.
D. F. Felton, known to North Platte
peoplo as manager of the Ogalalla ball
team, recently announced his marriage
to Miss Annie Kelly of that place, two
weeks after It occurred.
Somo idea of tho amount of material
shipped in by the North Platto Electric
Co. can bo gained from tho statement
that they havo so far paid the local
olllco ovor $5,000 freight charges.
Mrs. F. W. Herminghausen is re
ported recovering nicely at tho North
Platte general hospital from her seri
ous operation of two weeks agq. She
will bo ablo to return to her hopio
IMS WCCK.
Tiger Press Drills and binding twlno
at HorsKoy's, opposlto postofllce. C9tf
Wilfred Stowart of Lexington ar
rived Int hoc ity Sunday morning and
spont tho day hero visiting friends.
Ho remained over for tho Knights of
Columbus festival last evening in the
Masonic hal!
Thomas W. Allen, senior highway
engineer from tho department of ag
riculture at Washington D. C, stopped
off in this city Saturday for a confer
ence with the local engineers. Ho
left Saturday evening for Cheyenne
and other westorn points.
For Rent Furnished rooms In m6d
om homo. Phone Red 540. 74-4
Tho prico of hogs has slumped about
ono dollar n hundred during tho past
threo weeks, which Is somo slump. Tho
receipts at South Omaha last week
wero about ten thousand greater than
they wero for tho week ending Sep-
tombor 2Gth, but even this should not
call for a decline of a dollar a hun
dred. W. II. C. Woodhurst, republican
candidate for float ropresentntlvo, re
turned Saturday evening from a trip
through tho south part of tho county.
Ho visited tho fanners' Institutes at
Dickens, Wellllcet and Wallace, and
says at each place there was a good
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangon left
yesterday morning for Lincoln where
thoy will visit for somo tlmo with their
daughter, Mrs. Eva Reddlck. From
thoro thoy will go to Johnson, Nobr.,
where thoy will spend the wlntor. They
may locato thero as they do not intend
making their homo hero.
"Before us lies tho greatest trado
opportunity which wo havo over had."
This Is tho substanco of practically
all trado Journals at present; nnd the
manufacturers and commercial organi
zations aro preparing for if. If this is
tho caso, and I think we about all ad
mit that it Is considering the present
circumstances, it Is certainly tho ideal
tlmo to Invest In real estate. Prices
of all real estate Is bound to go up, if
bought right. Let mo show you somo
of tho investments I havo listed at
present.
C. F. TEMPLE.
SOCIETY AND CLUBS.
TWENTIETH CENTURY t'LUP.
GENERAL MEETING
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
The general meeting of the Twenti
eth Century club will be held this ev
ening at eight o'clock at the library
building and a nice program has been
prepared for tho occasion. All mem-
t-n n van ta Hrvml lm iAjf nn4 nr 4 t 1 n
uuid uiu uigcu iu uu pi count uo tins
meeting is one of importance.
A nice program will be given by tho
civic department which will bo ofi
interest to all members. The report
of tho delegates to tho bl-ennlal meet
ing in Chicago will be read at this
meeting. Mrs. McDonald, who was
tho delegate, will be unable to be
present, but she will send In her pa
per and it will be read.
Music Department IIiuc Program.
Tho music department of the Twen
tieth Century club was delightfully
entertained Friday afternoon at tha
homo of Mrs. E. J. Vanderhoof. Somo
very good papers were given on the
study of tho old American hymns.
Mrs. Vanderhoof Mrs. Cram, Mrs.
Beelor and Mrs. Russell each contrib
uted good papers. Music was also
given by Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Cram and
Mrs. Crane. About twenty members
wero present and all enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon.
Mrs. Walter O'Conor entertained the
Pan-Hellenic siclety Friday afternoon.
The Women's Homo Missionary So
ciety will moot with Mrs. L. J. Bailor,
202 south Ash street Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Warren will entertain
the Auction Bridge club this after
noon at her homo In favor of Mrs. Fred
Garlow, who Is visiting in the city.
Tho boys' club of tho Eplcsopal
church wero entertnlned at a chicken
dinner at tho parish house Saturday
evening, Miss Annie Kramph being
tho hostess. About twenty-live boys
wero present.
Mrs. B. A. Cram entertained her Sun
day school class of young ladies at
dinner Saturday evening. After the
diuner the young ladles present re
organized for tho winter Into a chap
ter of Queen Esthers.
Miss May Walker was hostess to the
members of tho Saturday Auction
Bridge club together with a few In
vited guests Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Garlow, as guest of honor, was
presented with a reed basket woven
by Miss Walker, and Miss Alice Blrgo
won tho prizo for tho highest score. At
tho close of tho games an enjoyable
Pan-Hollenlc society Friday afternoon.
Candidates, both republican and
democratic, aro making a vigorous
campaign, and visiting all sections of
tho county. It is Bald that thirteen
candidates wero in Wallace at one
llmel ast Saturday.
Grace, tho little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hlrsch, Is reported quite
ill.
H. A. Jordan, who is employed in
the Hour mill here, spent Sunday vis
iting friends in Lexington.
The Episcopal guild will hold a
social at the parish houso Thursday
afternoon. Everyone Is invited to at
tend. Dr. J. S. Twlnem was a professional
visitor to Somerset Sunday to "call on
a Miss Miller who Is reported qulto
critically HI.
Tho county commissioners arc In
session today transacting business' re
lating to roads and bridges and other
routine matters.
Mat Curley, of Ogalalla, Bpent Sun
day In this city visiting friends nnd
attending the lecturo by Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw.
J. C. Askwlg and family returned
Saturday from Omaha and Elk City,
where they took in the Ak-Sar-Ben,
and visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwards left
yesterday morning in their car for
Calloway where thoy will combine
business with pleasure.
Dr. and Mrs. Crook and the latter's
sister returned Sunday evening from
a trip to Gibbon by automobile. They
found tho road between here and Kear
ney very soft.
Attorney James. T. Keefe announces
that the Kearney Normal-Central City
foot ball game which was played at
Kearney Saturday resulted in -a score
of 89 to 0 in favor of the Normalites.
Ai A. Hunter and son Raymond, of
Gorgona, Panama, arrived in the city
the latter part of last week for a vis
it with Harry Dixon and family. Mr.
Hunter Is a brother-in-law to Mr. Dix
on, having married his sister. He is
known to many here, having married
his wife, who was then Mis3 Mary
Dixon, in this city.
Word was received here Friday an
nouncing that Bert Owens, formerly of
this city, was in qhicago where he was
confined in a hospital with a broken
back. His injuries wero sustained
while switching in the yards at Kansas
City. Owens played on the 1913 inde
pendent team and was known here as
"Tough Luck" Owens.
Three carloads of flour were shipped
out of here Friday of last week by the
new company in charge of the flour
mills. This is the first big shipment
of flour to be shipped out of this city.
Tho mill here has a capacity of about
250 barrels per day and It Is now being
run to its capacity. A great deal of
flour will be shipped out each week
from now on.
For Rent.
Four room houso on east B street,
between Dewey and Locust.
J C. HOLLMAN, Agent.
The Three C's
Character, Cash and Credit.
The greatest of these is CHARACTER, be
cause it enables you to get the other two, if
you have some ability to mix with it.
When the bank is acquainted with your
Character and your Cash is on deposit with
it you are in a position to command Credit.
Then you are in a fairway to succeed.
Start across the C's today by starting a
bank account with the
McDonald State Bank,
Oldest Bank in Lincoln County
PAID UP CAPITAL 3100,000.00