Wiukb (Tribune.
THIRTIETH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., DECEMBER 10, 1915.
No. 93
CITY AND COUNTY "NEWS.
Tho Charles Ell house on west Sec
ond street was sold last week to
Iloadmaster C. E. Souser.
Tralnmastor J. W. Adams joturncd
last ovenlng from Sidney where ho
transacted business for several days.
Miss Edith Foldon, of Keystone, camo
last ovenlng to bo tho guest of Miss
Nina VanDoran for several days.
For Rent Six room house, light and
bath. Close in. Call Black 140.
next week.
Attorneys Bcolcr and Halllgan and
Roy Cochran, who spent several days
in Bridgeport, nro expected homo to
day. Tho Knights of Columbus will hold
i special meeting at tho K. P. hall
this evening and will discuss business
matters.
For Rent Good irrigated farm one
mllo west of town, known as tho Hln
nian farm. Inquire of J. I. Smith or
phono 158. 93tf
John Holcomb, who had been spend
ing a week or two In town, loft "Wed
nesday for Laramto to look after mat
ters on tho Holcomb .Tanch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and son
Lawrence, who were called to Oma
ha recently by tho death of the form
ers father, came homo last ovenlng.
For Sale My Poland China herd
hoar, King's Success (G8C11); also a
few spring pigs ready for use. W. M,
Halst. Hershey. Neb. 83-4
' Dr. D. E. Morrill has rented the
front rooms oa the second floor of the
McDonald bank building and will
move his office fixtures there thi
week.
Architect B. M. Reynolds, of this
city, has completed plans and specifi
cations for tho. city hall at Sdney, and
bids for its construction aro -being
asked.
Mrs. J. R. White, of O'Fallon, has
returned from a stay of several weeks
In California. While there she vis
ited the W. C. Biackmoro and. John
Keith families. i
Chris Sund, who sued Butcher
Smith for $30 for a calf sold, was
awarded $12 by the district court Jury
Wednesday. The costs were taxed up
against Smith.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Yost left last ov
enlng for Omaha to spend a wcok or
longer.
Leo Simon and son returned last
night from their visit at tho Panama
exposition, whore Mr. Simon exhibit
ed his pet stock. Enrouto homo ho
placed his pens on exhibition at Colo
rado Springs.
Charles Hayden, of -Wallace, wno
had been serving on tho jury and visit
ing local friends went homo yesterday.
Mrs. Hayden and daughter who havo
been" visiting for several weeks In
California, are expected to return
Mrs. James Dorram entertained tho
Entre Nous club Wednesday after
noon. Tho prizo was won by Mrs.
W. A. Buchflnck. Enjoyablo refresh
ments were, served and meetings will
bo discontinued until after tho holidays.
John Mapos tho llr3t of the week lost
eight head of cattle, mostly yearlings,
from cornstalk poisoning. They had
been in tho field but a few hours.
This is tho first loss from this sourco
reported to us from this vicinity.
Sutherland Freo Lance.
Automobile manufacturers claim
that on account of tho rise In tho price
of material, cars next year will prob-'
ably bo higher, rather than lower. One
manufacturer has written his local
agent that present prices onvhls cars
hold good only until March 1st. I
Tho Nevlta club met Wednesday af-j
ternoon with Mrs. W. A. Kocken at a
kensington. Dainty refreshments
were served. Guests of tho club were
Mrs. Garman and Mrs. Meadows. Tho
next meeting will be a Christmas par
ty at tho lionio of Mrs: Henry Well in
two weeks.
C. H. Walter, tho hog buyor, Is ship
ping out from two to three cars a
week, notwithstanding tho unsatis
factory prico at South Omaha. The
beating down- of hog prices is said to
be due to tho receipts from Texas, Ida
ho and Utah, states that formerly did
not ship hogs.
Mrs. Gus Roscntrater was taken to
an Omaha hospital last Saturday
morning suffering with heart trouble.
Monday her condition was serious and
Mr. Rosentrater left for her bedside.
Later, reports from Omaha say that
Mrs. Rosetrater's condition Is much
improved. Brady Vindicator.
Jury Out Thirty Hours
Thoury In tho caso of State vs.
Howard returned n verdict of guilty
at 4:30 yestorday afternoon after be
ing out for thirty hours. Howard was
charged with stealing a buggy tonguo
from Ncls Forstedt last March. Tho
penalty for potlt larceny, such as this
caso. Is thirty daya in tho county
or a fine of ono hundred dollars.
Will Servo Wilson Lunch
Tho Rowcna Clrclo will bo enter
tained next Tuesday at tho homo of
Mrs. W. J. Tllcy, who will bo assisted
by Mcsdames JVI. Smith, S. M.
Souder, L. L. Bortha-nnd R. Graham.
Evory Yeoman lady Is asked to bo
prcsont. as an election of officers will
bo held. Tho following "Wilson"
lunch will bo sorved: President salad,
whlto houso dressing, Gait rolls, 1915
butter, Wilson pie, bridal vail, wed
ding fruit, national Java, capital
cream.
LIBERAL HKWAltl)
Will be pnld for Information leading
to the arrest and conviction of parties
, who stole the electric fixtures and
, faucets from tho Charles Ell proper
i y, at ro. 121 west Second street. Tho
' imrjlcs who buy these stolen poods nro
just as bud as tho thief who takes
them. Vacant houses In this city nro
no longer safe from such thefts. This
reward will apply to all houses show
ing our "For Rent," card on them.
I IMIATT & GOODMAN.
Leonard Adamson ontortalned thlr-ty-flvo
of his playmates at tho homo
of his grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
Davo Scott yestorday afternoon. It
being tho young host's sixth birthday.
ho received many gifts. A nlco lunch
was served.
Supt. Tousey, of the Wyoming Di
vision, went through last evening in
his private car 010. With him wore
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ottman. of Chey
enne, former residents, here, who havo
been vlsting their son Frank in Oma
ha.
At a meeting of the local fire de
partment last night delegates were
selected to attend the annual con
vention which wll bo hold at Craw
ford from January lgth to 21st. Those
chosen were .Messrs. Cy Russell, Fred
Dlcic, 'Joseph Basklns. Ray Tighe,
Fred Peterson and Tom Jeffers. Af
ter tho business session refreshments
wore served.
If
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Won't You Make
MAKE THIS STORE
EVERYTH
NECKTIES AND SHIRTS
Ask to sec the latest ideas in neckwear and
shirts. You'll admire tho pleasing pat
terns They're just what the best dressed
men are wearing all over the country, Work
shirts too ask us. 50 cents to $1.00.
GLOVES AND SOX
Anything you wish from "Sunday best" to
everyday work goods. Made for hard wear
and extra services.
GLOVES $1.00 and $1.50
SOX 25c, 515c and 50c
SWEATER COATS AND JACKETS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
1NG YOU WEAR
We'll give you tho right togs at iho right
prices. Our Clothing and Furnishings stocks
aro chock full of gingery styles that nro
built (o stand tho grief of long use. Every
thing up to tho dot in fashion nnd woll
mndo from such good materials that you'll
get the servko that satisfies.
Start With Men's Clothes
COLLEGIA!? OF coukse
No matter how far you have hunted you
could never And smarter looking or better
made clothes than Adler'a Collegians.
They're tailored to perfection from tho
choicest woolens, fit comfortably and make
you look and feel well dressed. You can't
match them anywhere at the price.
SUITS AKI) OVERCOATS
$12,50 to $27.50
Boys' Clothing, Too
Sturdily built juvenile suits and overcoats
with the natty look that pleases both tho
youiiKsters and parents. You'll mako no
mistake in fitting ou,t your boys hero, for we
are giving positively wonderful values.
2 PANT SUITS $0.00 UP
1 PANT SUITS $2.50 UP
HATS AND SHOES
Latest models in both soft and stiff hats.
The kind that feel well on your head and
"set off" your good looks. Caps, too all
styles. Shoes for business, dress and work
use. Substantially made, from durable
leathers. Comfortably fitting lasts. Big
values at a variety of prices. . $2.50 to $5.00.
Imperial and Lewis
UNION SUITS UNDERWEAR
For solid comfort in frosty weather here's
what you want. We'll show you ,all the
latest styles and colors in goods that will
give you abundant wear. 50 cents to $8.50.
t
TAKE THIS AS OUR PERSONAL INVITATION TO COME IN AND GET ACQUAINT
ED WITH THE NEW TOGS WE'VE BROUGHT TOGETHER FOR YOUR BENEFIT.
Pull lines, from makers who know how to
give tho values. A wide enough range of
kinds and prices to meet your wants.
$1.00 TO $5.00 .
Marcourt &
Jensen.
THE STORE WITH XKAS SPIRIT.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. nussoll Wyman will entertain
tho Elito club Tuesday nftornoon.
Last Alia
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& the yean by gracing your iiorae with - a ii
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Most Natural Sounding Talking Machine made. We invite comparison.
Music Room is filled witfr all the newest types of Grafanolas.
ii
Prices $25, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250 i
1 DIXON, THE JEWELER.
& . . .
Hi
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For Rent Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 41-1 west Third
streot. 93tf
Miss Mnudo Owens will entertain a
number of friends at her homo this
evening.
Mrs. Harriet Mills, of Fcnvllle, Mich.,
arrived luBt night to spend tho winter
with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Porritt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U.' Jeter will lcavo
tho first of next week for California
whoro thoy will spend a month visit
ing their daughters.
Look In our wlindow nnd see how
easy It is to buy a diamond ring.
CLINTON, Tho Jowolor.
Charles Whalen and mother left
Wednesday evening for Chicago from
whoro tho latter, who visited horo for
several months, will go to her homo 1n
Waddlngton. N. Y.
A year ago this morning the banana
bolt suffered a frost It was eight de
grees below zero. Charley Pass' pet
buttorillos that woro humming around
tho wcok previous, porlshcd.
Thn Itoval Noiclibor social club
will meet with Mrs. J. E. Sebastian,
911 east Second street, Wednesday af
tornoon, Dccomber lCthi All Itoyal
Neighbors an d tholr frlonds nro In
vited.
Weather forecast for North and vi
cinity: Unsottled weather and colder
tonight, probably snow; Saturday
partly cloudy, fresh northerly winds.
Highest temporaturo yestorday 57. a
year ago 2C; lowest last night 29, a
year ago 8.
At tho meotlng of tho Twentieth Cen
tury club Tuesday evening It was
unanimously decided to send out
Christmas baskets to tho needy. It
Is thought about thirty baskets will bo
sufficient this year. Tho commltteo
to havo charge of tho distribution
consists of Mosdames Cottroll, Gar-
llchs, Slmms and Ilegarty.
I3orn yestorday morning to Mr and
Mrs. C. E. Meyers, a son.
Eg W O 1
xtra press special
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Sixty-five New Fall Dresses
t EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
Yesterday's express brought us 65 new Fall
Dresses, bought by our New York resident buyer
at 50 cents on the dollar for spot cash, from one
of New York's best known. exclusive dress houses.
These dresses are up to the minute in stylo in
every respect.
Made of all-wool French Serge ancl Silk Combinations;
Silk and Velvet Combinations, high and low neck, and fur
trimmed. All shades, such as Navy, Russian Green, African
Brown and Black Not one dress in the lot worth less than
$20.00 all go on sale Saturday in I wo great lots.
Lot 1-
-Regular $20 Dresses
at
Lot 2 Regular $25.00 Dresses
at
$9.98
$11.98
Don't miss this opportunity, ladies, to get an up-to-date
dress at half price or less.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
BLOCK'S
Ladies' Outfitting Store.