aaaoHsaoaaacia
RED PEP'S
PHILOSOPHY
fivers Jo has his dew- the
nights are reserved "for ike cats.
They Look Like 50
They Go Like 60
Worth - - 25
and cost hut $17
STYLE -PLUS
CLOTHES
The kind that makes your
friends ask where you got
m. Strictly hand tail
sored, made to measure.
MEN AND DOY3 OUTFITTERS
Tho Crowe orchestra will furulsli
music for a dance in Go'henburg this
ovenlng which is to bo given by the
high school of that town.
H. N. Smith received his new six
cylinder Buick this week and has been
trying it out. He. pronounces it some J
car, and HI is nn expert judge.
Michael McFaddcit, of Paxton, came
down yednesday to visit his wife and
baby, who aro guests of .tho latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herrod.
Mrs. John Sheffield, df Bancroft, la.,
will return home tho first of the week
after visiting for three weeks with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Con Walker.
Miss Merle Thornburg is taking
a course in telegraphy under tho sup
ervision of Miss Myrtle. Richards, op
erator in the Postal telegraph ofllce
Bo sure and buy a dozen Banner
oranges Saturday California Orange
Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert Weeks and fam
ily of Cheyenne, have rented the Grace
house on east Fourth street and will
make this city their home in future.
For Sale Household goods. 415 E.
3rd St. Phone Red 440 17-2
Mrs. George Lannin will loavo to
day for a visit with frlonds in Grand;
iBlnnd. j
For Rent Soven room modern houso
in good condition. 41G 12. 3rd St. Phono
Rod 440. 17-2
The Rose Bros, have organized a
four piece orchestra and will give a
dance at the K. P. hall Saturday night. '
Tho mothers' club will bo entertain-1
od Monday afternoon nt tho home of;
Mrs. C. Stewart, 715 south Chestnut
street. t
Mrs., Win. McGrath und daughter,
of Omaha, have returned home. While '
hero they visited the former's sisters,
Mrs. Rose Garrison and Mrs. Omar
Huff.
Sunday, March 21st will bo observed
as Knights of Columbus and Lady For
resters' Day at St. Patrick's church
and these Catholic orders will attend
tho morning services in a body.
E. N. Smith, the local agent, has
sold an Apperson four car to En
gineer Will Voseipka. They will go to
to Oirjaha to drive up the car. as soon
as- llib roads asssume normal condi
tions Mrs. Nicholas Klein who had been
taking treatment at tho Good Samar
itan hospital for two weeks is con
valescing and was taken to the home
of her daughter Mrs. John Baker, Wed
nesday. A social dance was held by tho Zcnba
club in tho Masonic halTucsday even
ing, Music was furnished by tho
Crowe orchestra and tho usual good
timo was had by the largo number who
attended.
Stretf: C((tnmlsj3iont(? Salisbury
started to drag the streets Tuesday,
but found that while tho ground was
dry on top it was too wet underneath.
He, however, will renew the work nt
the earliest possible time.
A declamatory contest will bo held
In connection with the Junior enter
tainment given at the high school this
ovening, which will decide who will
represent North Platte at the district
contest held at Gothenburg March 27.
Mlllego Bullard returned Tuesday
from Minnesota where ho had been
employed for seven months assist
ing in lfandling tho Buffalo Bill mov
ing pictures. Ho has concluded his
work in that line and will remain
here. ;
Tho St. Patrick's ball given Wednes
day evening by Larson Bros., was
an enjoyable affair and lurgely attend
ded. Tho music by Stamp's orchestra
was exceptionally good, and there were
many evidences that it was appreciated
by the attendants.
Martin Cowee of Atwood, .Colo,, for
merly of this city is -visiting, relatives
Inpown. Mrs. Coweo was tailed hero
severali, weeks ago by tho illness of
her mother 'Mrs .jA S Chamberlain.
Mrs. Fred Rasmusson and two chil
dren of Hershoy who had beon visit
ing. ,the Martini famly. in Omaha for
several weckes spent Sunday .In this
city with relatives and friends on
routo home.
The lady members of tho Yeomen
lodgo held an enjoyablo kenslngton at
the homo of Mrs. Edmund Dickey Tues
day aitemoon. A nice lunch was ser
ved. Assisting Mrs. Dickey in enter
taining wero Mesdames James Dorram,
Sam Soudcr and Lottie Croncn.
J. F. Snyder, of Maxwell, was a
Tribune caller Wednesday. Mr. Snyder
who is one of the early settlers of the
Maxwell section, pronounces tho past
winter the most prolonged as to con
tinuous snow and cold that he has
over experienced jn Nebraska.
Mrs. Earl Stieger and. baby, of Vic
tor, Colo.,, who visited her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antony Jeffers
for several weeks, loft for home a
few days ago. Mrs. Stieger was for
mery Miss Anna Scharmann of this
city.
North Platte lodge B. P. O. E. is
planning on attending tho state conven
tion at Fremont tho early part of May
in considerablo numbers. If plans now
under consideration mature tho ntten
dants will secure a special sleeper
in winch they will make tho round
trip and use it as home while in Fre
mont,
I
ENJOY LIFE, AND SAVE.
Don't frittter away all the .money
you earn this month just because you
have money to spend,
THINK! SAFETY FIRST!
You may Ioso your Job, fall ill, meet
an accident. Better provide for mis
fortune by opening n bank account
ifr' 4i10ro Then bank often.v-whnt you
- -can. It pays to Save, and bo Safe.
The Platte Valley State Bank
"The Safety Jrirat Bank."
Forth PJoff e, Nebraska.
L.
To be the First to Wear the New
Fashions Confers a Social Distinction
IN every community there are women of taste and refinement who
are leaders of style, upon whom other women rely for the fixing of
fashions. In catering td the requirements of these women who
enjoy possessing the new garments at the earliest moment possible,
we nave planned this advance spring showing of smartly tailored
Wooitex Coats and Suits
presenting a wonderfully attractive collection of distinctly new
garments; correct in style, refined in character, beautifully made of
the most fashionable materials of the new season.
Now is the Best Time to Wear and Enjoy Them
The jackets of the new suits vary in length, some being even alt
around, some short in front, longer at the sides and still longer in the
back. Some arc form-fittingj' some have straight lines to the waist
with the graceful rippling flare below. The military motif is one of
the influences of the new season.
Many of the coats arc braided and trimmed with buttons In distinctly
original effects. In every coat and suit the collar plays a most important part,
supplying one of the main features of the style of the garment. The rolling
military effect is most widely seen. Practically all of the coats have detachable
over-collars of pique or silk.
The picture ohows one of the charming new Wooltcx coats. While the back
is plain, the front shows a partial yoke effect. The rolling collar may be worn
opened or closed. On some coats in this style, collar is piped with striped clotlu
The godet under the arm, below the waist-line, produces a wonderfully smart
wing-like flare which seems to spring out on each side of the coat. The coat is
40 inches long and is full-lined with pcau de cygnc. Price $18.50.
It is a particularly handsome model for large women. There are many other
equally attractive models at the same popular price, $18.50.
Other Wooltcx coats at $16.50 and $20.
Wooltcx suits at $25, $30 and $35.
If you have not yet seen the new collection, we cordially invite you to
Coat No 1311 bAiw 6 w t jr uui wtuuwuk vvs viuvuvwi
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Store That Sells- Wookex
iiiHimMir Copyright, 1915, by The 11. Mack Co., Clntbml J1' k
. lllllllll Illlllllttllll V.lliM.lih'h, J I I .!'!; ill,: .pUM!;,,
i in. I" M i n ; . i ...in ii i .i.n hi , . mmimimi iwtigui mi,..,-I
Mooso Elect Officers.
At a meting of tho Moose lodge
Wednesday evening, tho following of
ficers wero elected for the ensuing
year:
Dictator T. M. Collagen.
Vico-DIctator S. T. Clark.
Prelate Ed SteiiBVoad.
Treasurer J. C. Den.'
Inner Guard J. It. Smith.
Outer Guard M. A. Sheedy.
Trustee J. A. McMichaol.
Open Kids for Bridge.
Bids for tho construction of tho pro
posed bridge across tho North Platte
river were opened by the county
commisssionors Wednesday In tho
presence of State Engineer Price. Ten
bids were submitted somo of which
wero outside tho limit of tho $G0,
000 and could not bo considered.
These bids varied ?9,000, the lowest
for tho cement span 20-foot roadway
coming from a Canton, Ohio, brldgo
company. This bid was for $3G,000,
oxclusivo of tho fill on each end, the
co3t of which Is estimated at $8,000.
Tho Canton company did not caro to
handle tho fill, and therefore did not
mako a bid for that work,
whilo the award has not at this writ
ing beeen made, it is considered that
.tho bid of tho Canton company Is tho
lowest and best.
miS. C. 31. NKWTOK'S
HAIIt DIIESSINO I'AKLOltS.
Everything sanitary and up-to-date;
all electrical appliances; white
enamel fixtures. Shampooing, hair
dressing, high frequency electric mas
saging, manicuring, childen's hair
bobbed, ladies hair bobbed.
My business has increasod to such
an extent that it was found necessary
to have an assistant, and Miss Lillian
Sicks has accepted a posit on In my
parlors. I am now able tc. do work
that I was compelled to turn away
heretofore. Will be In my parlors
from 9 a. in. to 12 m., and from 1 to
5:30 p. m. Phono for your engage
ments or call.
MRS. C. M. NEWTON.
G04 Dewey Street Phono 2C1.
Tickets Now on Sale.
Tho base ball season tickets pro
now In tho hands of the committee
for salo and distribution, As was
stated in Tuesday's issue tho purpose
is to Bell 1,000 tickets at two dollars
each, tho amount thus to bo realized
being Just sufficient to carry tho team
as planned through tho season, and
providing for at least twenty names.
This season ticket plan Is being tried
in Kearney, tho fans of that town hop
ing to dispose of 3,000 at $2.00 each.
It Is almost useless to flguro on send
ing a reasonably strong team through
tho season on less than a ticket guar
antee of ,$2,000, and unless those In
terested In tho sport develop tho
booster spirit, and subscribe for the
necessary number of tickets tho ef
forts to have a team this season will
"dlo a-bornln."
For Sale nt a llnrgaln.
Six rooom houso. twn tnrcn lnfa with
outbuildings and ehado trees on both.
Prlco $2500. Inquire of this office, 15tf
NcIh Hurling 1'IeasoH Audiences'.
Nols Dnrling, lecturer, town export
anu community uuinier arm ono o: the
most entertaining speakers North
Platto lias ever heard, more than
pleased a largo audience at tho Keith
theatre Wednesday ovenlng. Ho also
delivered an address beforo a gather
ing "of- business men at tho llbrnry
building In tho afternoon, and at.G:30
spoke to a delegation of business men
from Gothenburg who aro planning
mo lonnation or a community emu.
Darling is a lluont talker, an actor,'
and his messngo to bin audience Is
cleverly told. He makes statements j
that have a sting, but the thrusts aro
taken cheerfully by thoco whom thoy
affect. In his sharp polntob Bhafts
ho spares neither saloon or church,
schools or civic pride; ho is a" critic
of each and all and his criticisms are
at. limes so severe as to cringo
his hearer. Ills lecture lu made up
for all sections of the country, and
somo of his suggestions may therefore
bo impractical to some localities, but
on the whole he advised many
things that North Platto could with
profit ndopt.
Tho criticism or objection Tho Trl
buno makes to Mr. Darling was the,
overdrawn statement ho mado con
corning the morality of North Platto.
Wo question whether "ho met four or
flVo drunken men on the streets, saw
crowds of boys standing" on tho street
corners cursing and swenrlng," or that
ho "passed women who made eyes at
him." Ho drew on his Imagination
when ho mado theso statements, sup
posing that what was truo In certain
towns would apply to North Platto
Saturday In Orange Day.
Saturday is California e-ango day.
llo sure nnd have a dozen Green IJan
nor oranges sent home. Sold by all
grocers.
North Platto Lokch Debate.
Tho North Platto high Bchool team
lost fho decision in the dobato with
tho Kearney high school team at tho
latter placo Tuesday evening. The
question of tho evening was: Resolved,
That tho United States should adopt
government ownership and operation
of railroads. Tho North Platto team,
composed of Katherlno Johnson, Major
White and George Thompson, took the
negative sldo of tho question, and In
tho decision of the Judges the voto
Btood two for Kearney and one for
North Platte.
Tho North Platto team In the pre
sentation of its arguments proved su
perior to their opponents, Major White
appearing especlallylBtrong, but when
It came to rebuttal they wero not as
strong as their opponents and this
weakened their caso. The team was
highly complimented by tho audience
on tho efforts mado, and yesterday a
icuer was received rrom Kearney
from a well-known educator bearing
additional compliments on tho splen
did arguments thoy had made.
Though falling to secure tho decision,
we havo reason to feel proud of tho
showing mado by tho North Platto
team.
Tho quarantine for small pox was
lifted from tho Cross homo this week.
The "Next to Nature"
- Nursing Bottle
iS'urse baby yourself, if possible. Bui, if not,
use the "Natural Nurser." It's the next best
thin,' to natural nursing. The nipple resembles
a mother's breast, has a large soft yielding sur
face. The baby feeds naturally. No collapsing,
no choking. Sanitary bottle with wide, open
top. Holds eight ounces; bos graduating sqa&.
Try one and note llic imnrovement in
feeding. R
EACH COMPLETE 25c. ;
STONE DRUG STORE
Where the Panama Exposition Trip is given frefc!
MIUMlUlMMKWul
Ml
Til THEATRE,
il lAf&A IVf a tin
Wed.9 March
ROWLAND nS9 Ull, QPtiMHYjsa
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CUFFORJDtf
IN THE
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HIT!
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II i I In II W II I I il i II I .R
MUSIC 3Y
zr?i$ or
STAGED BY
F&MR TAW5HM
GJ&AT TANGOESQUR'QmWAZ
JZOSJUWES , A ROT ty COL OPJ
Prices, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 - '
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday
I
