DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
-OfTi ce over the iMcDonald
Stnte Dank.
committks who will
3fA'A(JK HALL FA Fit
CITY ANT) COUJiTY NEWS.
Mrs. Roy Surbor has returned from
Oothonburg whero bIio vlHltod relatives
for ti weok.
Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Boylo has hcen very 111 for
some tlrno past.
Miss Ada Toolo and niece Miss Cath
erine Uoylo loft Tuesday overling for
Kearney to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaunt arc happy
over tho arrival of n baby boy at their
homo Wednesday morning.
Miss Mario Bowcn loft Wednesday
evening for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
friends for sevoral weeks.
Mrs. Wood Whlto left yestordny
morning for Grand Island to spend a
weok or longer with her parents.
William Itobb of Lexington camo
Wednesday ovenin'g to visit friends
and transact business for a few days.
iMr. M. C. Hayies and daughter
Anna went to Grand Island yesterday
morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Gorhnm utll Monday.
Wanted Ladies to board and room
Phono Red 402, or call at 403 south
Vine. 20-4
Attorney and Mrs. W. V. Hoagland
who are In Washington. D. C, will ar
rivo homo on April 14th. IScforo re
turning thoy expect to visit soveral
cities of tho cast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McDonald have
returned from Kansas City whero
thoy Iwent last weok to nttond tho
wedding of MIbo Helen Hershoy, for
merly of this city.
You can save twenty per cent on
the dollar hy purchasing your Kiisler
Hill or coat tit Block's Anniversary
mile which siarlH Saturday.
William Wilson, an employo of tho
V. P. car department, fell from a car
which ho was icoing Tuesday and sus
tained a number of injurlos which will
conflno liim to tho hotiso for some
time.
Tho Yeoman box supper and en
tcrtalnmont which was to hnvo been
hold nt tho Lloyd opora Iioubo last
evening hvna postponed indoflnltoly-
op account of tho contagious diseases
in this city.
Palm Leo Cigar 10c. 1'4-tf
Herbert E. Benjamin of Chicago,
oxport piano tunor and action adjuster
will bo at IIowo & Maloncy's store tho
first two weeks of April. Parties whit
ing pianos tiincd ttiiV loayo orders at
tho IIowo & Malonoy Bto'rd. 2.1-2
Tho lltoraturo department of tho
Twentieth Contury club met with MrB.
B. B, Boatman Tuesday aftornoon.
Mrs. J. L. London acted as leader,
After current ovonta woro discussed
each member guvo a fivo mlnutb book
rovipw.
The general oynmlttoo in charge of
me uaso nan iair navo soiocicu me
following sub-commlttecs to handle
the various departments':
Candy and cigar& Perry Carson,
Tom Green, Homer Mussolman, llavry
Fleishman, Jako Gettman. Qeo. Glblw.
Rofre8hmonts--IIarry Porter, liar
old Langford, Fred Duncan, Joo
Schatz, Chns. Hupfer, Paul Nolan.
FJsh pond Fred Potorson, A. W.
Brown, Wnllor O'Conncll, Tim O'
Kcofo. Duck pond F. W. Hanson.
Patrol wagon Low Dean, Ed Ynteo,
P. II. Sullivan, Tom Guthorless.
Entortnlnmcnt Will Friend, Jack
Horrigan, W. J. Tiloy, Art Salisbury.
Salo of donations Tom Henley, O.
R. Robinson. Dr. Prltchard, Leonard
Dick.
Dancing F. J. McGovcrn,
JIHJtllOl) TO POSTPONE BUILDING.
Tho little framo building oast of
tho Ilerrod storo was torn down y33
torday. This gave riso to tho report
that Mr Ilerrod would begin nt once
tho construction of a 44-foot front
building. Inquiry, however, brought
from Mr. Ilerrod tho statement that
ho had postponed indefinitely tho erec
tion of tho building.
With four store rooms in now build
ings vacant, and six moro rooms to
become vacant May 1st, ho has con
cluded Hint North Platte has already
moro business rooms than there is
business.
TJIK USUAL STORM ARRIVES.
That April snow storm which never
"passes up" tho banana bolt, arrived
yestordny. It was a wot snow, largely
molted ns dt foil, and furnished tho
needed moisture, for tho top of tho
ground hnd bocomo rather dry after
a month of practically no precipita
tion. Tho storm reminded Jas. Babbitt
of ono on tho 15th of April forty years
ago when every employe of tho Union
Pacific shops, round houso and yards
was ordered out to dig trains from
snow banks botweon North Platto and
Sidnoy.
:o;:
C. J. Miles, of Hastings, candidate
for tho' republican nomination for gov
ernor, spont Tuesday in town moot
ing members of kls party under tho
guldanco of Mayor Evans. Mr. Miles
has long boon identified with tho busi
ness interests of Hustings and is ono
of tho substantial. cUlzon3 . of that
town.
Jiidgo Cornish, of Ofoiuhn, spent yes
terday .In town and was introduced to
ii number of our business men and
others by Judgo Hoagland. Judgo
Cornish has boon a district Judgo in
Omahjijfor n quarter of a contury and
is no'w a enndidnto for tho nomination
for supromo Judgo.
TClmor Coates, managor of tho Coates
lumber und coal company of this city,
has Just purchased from Wm. E. Shu
man lot 7, block 8 of tho Trustee's ad
dltlon which Is situated nt the comer
of Fourth street and Eastman nvonue.
Mr. Coates will build asplondld home
upon his lot during tho Bummer.
KNOWN AS THE BEST
THE BEST KNOWN
V r
SILK
SHIRTS
.WEAV$c MANHm,ANShh'tff
of ncs are woven under
Manhattan the critical supervision of
ma -rirlfJll skilled weavers in the Sol
way Mills owned by the
, Manhattan Shirt Co. All
Manhattan fabrics are rig
idly inspected before being
- transferred to the manu
facturing department, there
! by insuring . perfection,
qualityand' uniformity.
-. . Guaranteed Fast Colors
' Complete Assortment of Patterns
from $1.50 up
Harcourt & Jensen,
North Platte's Modern Clothing Store
THE PURPOSES OF THE
LOCAL WOMAN'S CLUB
So ninny Inquiries lmvc come in of
lato concerning tho local Woman's
Club that It Vas decided to publish
an article giving some genoral in
formation in regard to this organiza
tion. Tho club was organized September
23, 1013, nt a general mooting of
womon, nbsorblng and taking tho
namo ct tho Twentieth Century club,
already organized and federated.
The object of tho club is, according
to tho constitution, to stimulate intel
lectual and moral development, to
promote good fellowship among its
members and to strengthen, by organ
izatlon, tholr individual efforts for hu
inanity.
Thoro woro about ono hundred char
ter members and any woman vouched
for by n member may Join by paying
tho annual dues. Tho dues are .$1.50
per year payable at tho first meeting
in Septembor. Tho money dorlved
from this sourco covors all oxponscs
of tho club, such as year books, state
and genoral federation dues, delegates
expenses, etc.
At tho last mooting' it was decided
to suspend tho dues for the remainder
of tho year and Invito all those Inter
ested to work tho remaining months
of the club year without expense or
obligation on tholr part.' If by so do
ing onougu knoro women Join it may
bo- possiblo to materially reduce the
dues.
Tho club wrfrk is divided into de
partments corresponding to thoso of
tho General Federation. Mombers
may enroll in any or all departments
Tho lltoraturo and- domestic scienco
departments bavo proven tho most
popular so far. Tho general club has
dono tho civic work this year, which
lias been in tho main connected with
tho public schools. Recently there
seems to bo a demand for other de
partments, especially ono of political
scienco whero women may study laws
of tho state and nation pertaining to
child labor, property rights, pure
food, peace and many other 'such
topics.
Tho General Fcdoratlon urges all
clubs to study seriously tho intricate
problems of peace and pollticalsci
once, saying "Toward Uicbo vital
phases of our nation's welfare our
women cannot remain indifferent, yet
wlsdo'm In action regarding them is
even moro Important than enorgy".
A mnttor under consideration at the
preaont time Is tho children's garden
project. A number of clubs through
out tho country hnvo taken up tills
work with wonderful success. Cliild-
rcn havo received their first lcsson"jn
handling money and in keeping ac
counts, at tlio samo tinio obtaining
fresh air and out-door exercise.
Tho matter of irrigation and a com
potent supervisor nro problems which
confront tho local club.
Tho Twentieth Century club is a
democratic organization whojo women
of various beliefs and opinions may
meet and finding much good in onch
othor, "strengthen, by organization,
tholr individual efforts for humanity."
Any woman who is Intorested in
any of theso projects or lias other
problems to present Is cordially in
vited to meet with this club tho sec
ond Tuesday evening in each month
at tho chamber of commorco room.
::o::
ADDITION TO TRIBUNE FORCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Young arrived
from Bomldji, Minn., Wednesday eve
ning to mako North Platto tholr
homo. Beginning Monday Mr. Young
will become associated with Tho
Trlbuno as city editor and advertising
man. Ho knows tho nowspapor game
thoroughly, is iv finished printor, lino
type export, and a practical man both
on tho outsido and Inside of a nows
papor office.
Mr. Young conios to Tho Tribune
highly recommended and tho pub
lisher asks that lio bo extended that
courtesy by tho citizens that they havo
always shown Tho Tribune
Undor Mr. Young's supervision it Is
hoped to Boon mako Tho Trlbuno a
moro modorn, larger and better now3
pnpor.
-::o::
Tho youngest son of Dr. J. S. Twin
em was takon ill with Bcarlot fever
Wednesday morning;
Davo Day loft yesterday morning
for Lincoln whero ho will visit friends
for soveral days.
August Stogman loft yesterday
morning for Sutherland to spend tho
remainder of this weok.
Georgo Tokulvo was called to
.GrcoiiHburg, Ind., yesterday morning
by tho sorious Illness of his mother.
William Horner. John Jockol, W. S.
Wood nnd W, P. Kollan of Wnllaco
nro spending this wook hero on busi
ness. Miss BosbIo Rannlo loft Wcduosdny
aftornoon for Omaha to BDond n wonk
or longer with hor slBter, Mrs. Charles
Torroll, formerly of this city.
J. C. North of Omaha arrived horo
Wodnosday' to tako tho position of
yard watchman for tho Union Pacific
company. Josopli Wyman has been
performing this duty since tho reslg
natiou of Ira Wiedman,
I Retirin
From Husmcss
ALE
Within the next ninety days
I retire from the active man
agement of The Leader. Mr.
E. Nelson, of Holdrege,
has purchased an interest in
the business and will take
management of the new cor
poration, which will be known
as The Leader Mercantile
Co., which will be incorpor
ated after July 4th. The
stock "must be reduced be-
FOR STOUT WOMEN
fore the change occurs, therefore we will inaugurate a
Discount
Sale
on our entire stock, on
This discount applies to every class of merchandise in
the store. The discounts will be as follows:
On Main Floor: All yard goods, at ten per cent discount; Corsets ten
per cent; Silk and washable waists ten per cent; Hosiery and ladies' fur
nishings ten pel' cent; Notions ten per cent; Laces, Embroidery, and Dress
Trimmings ten per cent; Shoes ten per cent; Men's Furnishings ten per cent;
Men s Clothing twenty per cent; Men's Hats and Caps twenty per cent.
Second Floor: Ladies' Suits, Silks. Woolens, Palm Beach, twenty per
cent discount; Party and Street Dresses, twenty per cent discount; Coats
lor ladies, misses and children twenty per cent off; Dress Skirts, silk and
wool, twenty per cent off; House Dresses ten per cent off; Children's Dress
es twenty per cent of f; Silk Petticoats twenty of f; Kimonas twenty off; La
dies , misses and children's underwear of all descriptions, twenty off; Silk
and Kid Gloves ten percent off.
EASTER SUNDAY in soon be here. Everybody will want some
. 1 thing new for this great day. There never
was a better opportunity afforded the people of North Platte and vicinity to
buy spring and summer goods at such prices as we are now offering.
Our stock of spring and summer goods is now fully complete and the
stock is better this season than ever before. We can fit any size from the
smallest to the largest and suit the pocketbook of all.
Our goods were bought before the recent radical advance in prices, and
we marked them accordingly, and this with the discount we now offer brings
the price to you less than the present wholesale price.
This is not an advertisement to catch
your trade, but a bonafide sale to reduce
the stock before the incorporation of The
Leader Mercantile Co. is effected. If you
have any doubt about the truthfulness of
this sale and the change in the manage
ment inquire at the First National Bank
and ascertain the fact that a $2,000 for
feit has been placed, or to Attorneys Beel
er and Gibbs who drew thecontract of
sale and also the articles of incorporation.
This discount docs not apply to ready-to-wear
garments'already purchased and
now in our alteration department.
All Alterations Free
NOTICE From now on no charging will be done in
our store all purchases Spot Cash.
TUT
1 JUL
LEAD
J. PIZER, Prop.
$
