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Invest Your Money!
DoNDsJy
AT PRESENT PRICES
-THEY WILL MAKE YOU MONEY
The -war in Europe has stopped lie cutting and ship
ment o all kinds o gems.
I you have any spare money, we can offer you a splendid
bargain from new stock just received from abroad.
in
Dixon, The Jeweler.
Baaag)aiaatiiaetca
3 DR. 0. H. CRE5SLER, 3
s Graduate Dentist. 2
a a
g Office over the McDonald
o State Bank.
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CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. E. C. Allison," of Staplcton,
came down Saturday to spend a week
visiting friends.
Ernest Keslar, of Myrtle precinct,
moved his family to North Platte the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. H. P. Husband left Sunday ev
ening for Grand Island to spend some
...time visiting with her daughters.
The ladies' 'aid siciety off the Meth
odist "church will meet Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. Sanford Hartman.
Lee Simon and C. M. Rogers, of
this city were visiting in Sutherland
and vicinity Sunday in the interests of
the newly formed poultry association.
The town was pretty well filled with
farmers Saturday and the candidates
for county offices were out in force,
but tho latter found it 'difficult to get
the men. from the farms interested in
politics. Tho farmer these days is
4 moro interested in seeing an upward
flight of prices for cattle,' hogs and
fhay than he is in politics.
Printzess Garments are Moderate
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taii.aio..iii SS -- "- 1
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Suits from $7.50 to $16.50--Real Bargains
E. T. Tramp & Son
11
i
"William LePlant of Cottonwood pre
cinct was visiting in tho city on busi
ness yesterday, calling at the court
house.
The Celebrated Lightning Combined
Power Self-feed liny Press at Hei1
shey's opposite, post office. Thong 15.
Tho COO club will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of, Mrs. E. F.
Seebergor. Mrs. Seeberger will bo
assisted by Mrs. Lester Walker.
All, members of the W. R. C. are re
quested to be present at the hall Sat
urda,afternoon, November 7th. The
inspector will be present and refresh
ment will be served.
The Episcopal Guild will will hold
an all day session Thursday at the
homo of Mrs. Rincker. Come pre
pared to work at 10 o'clock and spend
the day.
Two delightful kensingtons were
given Wednesday - and Friday after
noons of last week by Mrs. W. T. Wil
cox and Mrs. Walter O'Connor at the
handsome homo of the latter Eighty
or more guests enjoyed the hospitality
of the two ladies at these affairs.
Senator W. V. Hoagland returned
Saturday evening from a trip of sev
eral days campaigning over tho east
erti part of the state. Ho reports a
very successful trip and states that
everything looks favorable for him
in the eastern as well as the western
part oi the state.
in Price
So much has been said of Printzess quality of their clev
er styles, all wool materials, master workmanship and
unsual fitting qualities, that many have thought Print
zess coats and suits to be high priced. The enthusiastic
praise of those who have worn Printzess has also tended
to increase this feeling.
As a matter of fact Priinzcss garments are really very
moderate in price, and if you really have felt that they
were beyond your reach youll be agreeably surprised
after a visit to our grament section We. shall be glad to
explain Prntzess quality and price to you.
Special Prices
All Ladles' Suits to go at cost It is a spe
cial inducement to wear one of our Printzess Suits.
New, Nifty Stuff to be closed out at cost.
We never carry over garments from previous sea
sons, so we show you nothing but this season's merchandise.
Francis Dunn went to Wood River
Sunday to visit rcjatvps for a week.
Wm, Lano and wifo, of WhiUlcr,
woro shopping In town Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crook returned
Sunday evening from n visit of several
days in Oinnha nnd Blair.
Miss Ida Ottonstoln returned Sunday
ovenlng from Omaha where sho visited
for several days with her sister, Mrs.
Townsend W. Peck. Sho also visited
friends in Blair while she was awny.
C. A. Sibley, of Fox Creek, former
state senator, transacted business In
town yestcrdaw. "In theso days of
automobiles," said Mr. Sibley, "wo
farmers get to North Platlo more fre
quently but do not remain as long as
formerly."
Tho quail season opened Sunday and
quite a number of hunters woro out
that day and yesterday. Tho birds
arc reported to be plentiful. To John
C. Den who never forgets our 'num
ber, wo nro Indebted to a qual dinner
last evening.
Gus Chamberlain, of Denver, was
able to mako his run into this city
Sundny for tho first tlmo for several
days on nccount oil Illness. About a
week ago when ho came to this city ho
ato his dinner and on the way to Don
vcr ho was taken violently 111. When
ho got to Denver it was discovered that
he was suffering from a sovcro attack
of ptomaine poisoning and ho was
confined to his homo for over a week.
The published notlco that tho police
force would bo Increased Saturday
night did not apparently frighten the
boys who delight In Hallowe'en pranks
and they wero particularly active.
Outbuildings wero overturned, wagons
hauled to secluded places and other
property molested. Tho small boy
considers Hallowo'en "his night out"
nnd nothing short of handcuffs and
ball and chain will keep him from be
ing active on that particular night.
Steward Smith has arranged for
another billiard tournament at tho
Elks' home which will include prac
tically the same players who partici
pated in 4ho threo formor tourna
ments. Tom Healey and Ed Dickey
are tho respective captains, and tho
teams were selected by depositing tho
names of all players in a hat and
drawing therefrom. In this way
strong players are pitted against poor
ones, but in the general line-up the
teams are pretty well evened up.
The stack at the now electric plant
reached a height fit 100 feet today.
Fifty feet is yet to be added. Wo sug
gest to tho company that when the
stack Is completed that a revolving
search light bo placed on the top as a
beacon to tho traveler overland and
throwing out a welcome to those en
tering on trains. It would sure be
somo advertisement for North Platte.
Hendy & Ogler havo glveri up the
agency for the Studeakor car and
havo been appointed agents for tho
Dodgo car which will soon bo on the
market and has been heralded as a
"surprise" in car building. Nobody
seems to know Just what this Dodge
car is to be, but it is reported that
it will bo a cracker with a selling price
of about $760.
f- CLEAN UP PRICES ON ,.
LAIDES' SUITS
v
We will close out all of our this season suits
at the following prices: '
LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4
$3S, $4S $25, $30 $20.00 $12.50 $13.50
SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS
$24.48 $19.48 $16.48 $7.48
These arc all high
and get your choice.
WILCOX
Dies After Two Years Illness '
Edward Loft, for threo years a res
ident of this city, died yesterday
morning at 0:45 at tho homo of Mrs.
Emma Pulvpr, 51G east Flth street,
where ho had been confined for somo
time. Ho was twenty-seven years of
ago and his death was due to a ma
lignant disease from which ho had
been suffering for tho past two years.
Air. Loft camo hero about threo
years ago from Chicago with his fath
er, Edward Loft, Sr., and they did
carpet cleaning work In this city. Af
ter his Illness camo on ho was given
the best posslblo care, but death was
inevitable. Ho suffered greatly until
death camo and relieved him from tho
terrlblo agony.
Tho funeral will bo held this after
noon at 2:30 from tho Howe & Mnloney
chapel and Interment will bo In tho
North Platte cemetery.
'"" Wcssbci-g-JfcCoy Nuptials
A pretty and quiet wedding was sol
emnized Saturday evening at six
thirty o'clock at tho homo of Rev. J. L.
Barton, pastor of tho Baptist church,
when MIbs Mablo Wessberg of this
city was united in mnrrlago to Claude
L. McCoy of Omaha. Only n few of
the Immediate rolatives and friends
of the parties were present. They
w.cro 'unattended.
Following the ceremony a nico wed
djfig supper was .served at tho homo
off 'the bride's parents nnd the young
couple left later in tho evening for
Oihaha whero they will mako their
home.
Tho bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. ,G. Wessberg of this city and
has a host of friends here. Until re
cently she was engaged In nursing In
this city. Tho groom is a fine young
man and has a good position In Oma
ha. "Alma-Where-Do-You-Llvo?" is the
only attraction which over was played
In threo languages In ono city at ono
tlmo. Whllo this attraction was being
played at Joe Weber's theatro in New
York in English, Adolf Phillips was
playing It In German nnd a French
company waB also playing It in that
language. This a record hold by no
other attraction and goes to Bhow tho
popularity of this fascinating musical
comedy surprise. Tho famous "Alma"
waltz the strains of which run all tho
way through the piece has a great
deal to do with popultarlty as It Is a
waltz which when onco heard can
never bor forgotten. In all there aro
fourteen big song hits of the singing
and whistling iHnd. Seats on sale
Wednesday afternoon. Prices GOc,
75c and $1.00.
F. L. Mooney of tho First National
bank and attorney J. J. Halllgan re
turned homo Sunday ovonlng from
Lincoln whero they witnessed the foot
ball gamo between tho cornhuskcrs
and tho Ames Aggies which resulted
In tho score of 20 to 7 in favor of tho
Cornhuskers. They report that Halll
gan, Rutherford and Chamberlain
woro by far tho stars of tho gamo.
They also lieard W. J. Bryan Saturday
evening in Lincoln.
Over a hundred ladles wero present
Saturday afternoon at tho party given
nt tho I. O. O. F. hall by Mesdames R.
D, Blrgo and P. J. Gllman. Tho fea
ture of tho entortanment was an ac
companied reading by Mrs. Frank
Babcock of Hastings. Sho read "Tho
Happy Prince" and was accompanied
by Mrs. C. R. Morcy. Tho reading was
v,ery good nnd was much enjoyed. At
tho close of tho aftornoon nice refresh
ments wero served by the hostesses.
Tho "Around tho World" Party giv
en by tho Junior Class Friday ovenlng
proved very enjoyable. Leaving tho
Gantt homo In automobiles tho tourists
visited tho S. R . Derrybcrry residonco
which represented Germany, tho Hoxlo
residence China, tho Faulkner homo
was Iceland and the homo of Miss lick
en Gleason tho United States. At each
stopping place refreshments -were
served.
Mrs. M. E. Watts left Saturday ev
ening for Corning Iowa, whoro sho will
mako an extended visit with her son,
Isaac Watts, and family.
grade suits and there is only a limited lot of each, so come carlv
DEPARTMENT STORE
CFl TEMPLE.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
ROOMS 12BB2, I.O.O.F. BUILDING.
NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
vBBnnaHBBiBBiHaHHMaaBnaaananaBifMnBiHHaJ
Red Onions'S, '::,', ,, 90c
POTATOES
Early Ohios, well matured, good
for storage, in S bu. lots or more
55 cents
Winter Apples in Barrels
Ganos per barrel $3.50
Winesaps per barrel $3.75
York Imperials per barrel $3.75
Black Twig per barrel $3.50
Ben Davis per barrel $3.25
Bulk Apples at 80c, $1 and $1.25 per bushel.
These apples are first quality winter apples and ex
tra fine. Free delivery to all parts of city. These
prices good to November 10.
R. N.
Phone 67
Club No If u Delightfully Entertained.
Tho Club Novlta was delightfully en
tertained Saturday ovenlng at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouso at
lho experimental farm at a Hallowe'en
party. Sixteen couples mot at tho
homo of Mrs. Elmer Durlco nnd went
out to tho farm on a hay rack. Tho
affair w.ib a masquerade party and all
wero masked.
Tho entortalnmon. began with a
grand march, and Mrs. Emily Coates
presided at tho piano. After this tho
prizes wero awarded and Mrs. Ado;
Lowls won tho prize, a gold hat pin,
for tho best costumo. Charles Llerk
won tho prlzo In tho nutomobllo con
test. Thero wero sovoral other con
teBts for entertainment, and singing
and dancing was also Indulged In until
n lato hour. At twelve o'clock a nice
two-courso luncheon was served, ali
tor which thoro wero other diversions
and tho gnuests returned homo, arriv
ing In tho city about two o'clock. All
report a delightful evening.
linker Now Golf Champion
Tho golfing scoro was lowered from
G3 to Gl Sunday by "Dick" Baker.
About twenty-flvo men wero out to
tho links Sunday trying their hand
and this was tho best scoro made
Several of tho men nro developing In
to good players. Much interest is be
ing taken and parties of men go out
nearly every day.
Hull For Sale.
A high grade Holsteln bull twenty
two months old; a great grandson of
tho famous Holz Greschen, $60.
S2t3 A. C'OOLIDGE North Platte.
j
PLAYING AXJ) 1VOKKING v
a man must (link of Ills home nnd fam
ily to own n homo first nnd then pro
tect It, nnd Ills family. Insurance
against lire is (ho best policy a nec
essary one. Accidents will happen and
flro might break out In a homo where
tho greatest cnutlon is conllininlly
observed. Get a Fire Insurance; Poll
cy from me. II costs llttlo and nieaus
much.
LAMB
Misses Irene and Mario Stuart woro
hostesses at a Hallowo'en party Fri
day evening at their home. Nearly a
scoro of young ladles woro present
an d an enjoyable evening was spoilt
nt games, Tho decorations wero typi
cal of Hallowo'en. '
Bring your old hot water bags, sy
ringes nnd combinations (regardless
ofl condition) nnd get COc credit for
them on a now one, Saturday, No
vember 7th. -Rincker Book and Drug
Co., Blue front, phono 5. 82t2
Dr. and Mrs. O. II. Cresslcr leave
today for Omaha whero they will
spend four days. Mrs. Cresslor will
visit friends and tho doctor will ut
tend a study club composed of n num
ber of dentists. This club was organ
ized ten years ago and they have a
membership of twenty-flvo, which is
tho limited number, nnd they meet
several times each year to hold clinics.
Last Saturday was tho first anni
versary of tho organization of tho Lin
coln Highway. Though tho day was
not observed in North Platto, thoro
wero celebrations hold in many of
tho towns on tho highway. Tho or
ganization of tho Lincoln Highway
has been instrumental in awakening
Interest in good roads, and better
roads aro resulting ,
Itciuiu'kublc Curf of Croup.
"Last wlntor when my, llttlo boy
had croup I got him a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly
bellovo It saved his Hfo," writes Mrs.
Cook, Indiana, Pa."It cut tho phlegm
and relieved his coughing spoils. I
am most grntoful for what this remedy
httB done for him." For sale by all
dealers,
n
9 I
North Locust Street. I