The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 26, 1921, Image 5

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    NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
4
elavs
i a ii nm n m i .suss 4 lor
AND THIS GREAT SALE
Will be a matter of the past
This sale will positively close
S?A; rny, July 30th, in order to make lrsi i J,ys is snappy and interesting as the first part of this sale,
we will pt't "SPFCfAL FEATURES" for iery remaining selling day.
SHARE of one or ail of these "Extra Specials" offered during the last 4 days.
We feel certain that you want to get YOUR
for wprmMfiav
July 27 from 9 a. m. to 12 M.
Great 3-Hour Sale
Bleached Sheetings
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, limit
lu yards to a customer, per
yard
FOR
Thursday
Friday
39c
July 28 from 9 a. m. to 12 M.
Great 3-Hour Saie
Silk Skirts
Fancy Sports Silk Skirts, also
plain silks; skirts that sold
from $22.50 to $35.00 each,
choice
$9.98
Table Oil Cloth J Ladies' Spring Coats
Best 5-4 Tablo Oil Cloth,
cither colored or .wliitopor
yard jJL
23c
E2 v " a
20 Ladies' Spring Coats that
have sold from $18.00 to $30
each, choice -
$9.98
FOR
July 20 from 9 a. an. to 12 M.
Great 3-Hour Sale
Ladies7 Silk Gloves .
Ladies' Silk Gloves, famous
"Niagara Maid" brand.
Reg. $1.00 Gloves, pair 80c
Reg. $1.50 Glor, pairSc
Reg. $2.00 Cloy, pair $1.2
Ladies', Hose
LAdiofc' Mercerised Hose lu
black, brown aiid white, au
sizes, regular ,7!f5c per p'aiv
quality
2 Pairs for $1.00
Limit 4 pair to a customer.
FOR
JULY 80 ALL DAY.
Extra Special
Saturday I
WHAT?
BE ON HAND
EARLY!
See Friday's Tribune
As . Ue quantities of each m
item are limited and will nor Br
last long at the low prices we m
navo quoted,
Remember the Hours
From 9. to 12 k
Every Bay
No Telephone or Mail Order
Filled.
THE CROWD WILL BE
LAHfiE SO GET HERE
ON TIME
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE, North Platte, Neb.
Greatest July Clearance Sale
XO GOODS SOLI) AT THESE
PRICES JJEFOJtE OR AF
TER HOURS SPECIFY 1
.J COUM'Y NEWS-
Miss Uerisie Cottrel is off duty at
the telephone office on account of ill-
' near.
Mrs. ftankin of PAxton was a
lnong the out o town visitors yester
day. Mr and Mrs. Chester D'yor anl
child or Pleasantville, Iowa are guoqta
at the home ot Mrs. Surah A. Bangs.
HM'ry Boyle hs accepted a posi
tion with the Leader Mercantile Co.
He began his duties Saturday.
Ura. T, Peterson returned to hor
. hojno in Maxwell Saturday, evening
after spending the day in the city.
Mrs. H. L looters, o DIx, Nebr., ar
rived yesterday to visit at the home
ot her daughter Mrs. T. II. Rowley.
Miss Laura Bretzer left tills niorn
'Ing for Denver to visit lier-sistor Mrs.
" George Smith.
Miss Gertrude Penner 6f Fremont
bas nocoptcd a position as operator in
the Marlnello Beauty Parlor at tho
-Style Shop.
Boys' wash waists in sizes to fit
boys from 5 to 14 yonTs on salq at G2cr
V? 5c and 95o at The Leader Mercantile
Co.
The Mooney Halidlcap Cup Golf
Tournament which is bolng hold at
the Country Club is expected to be
completed this week.
Mrs. II. II. Mays and son Robort
left yesterday for Los Angolos to vla
It at tho homo of her mother Mrs. L.
A. Olingor.
Blsmnrk" and Otto Kammerer loft
last Monday for their homo at Flati
after visiting their sister Mrs. John
Connor and Mrs. Glen McKain for tho
, post six weeks.
Wm. Stack loft yesterday for Try
on to transact business,
Harry Lowoll went to Grand Island
yostorday to transact buslnoss.
Edward Boghe returned to Grand
Island last evening after spending a
few days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Bogue.
Isaac Watts .left Saturday for his
home in Corning, Iowa, after visiting
at the home of his sister Mrs. It. C.
Langforrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dep. Newman returned
from Chicago the latter part of the
week and have apartments in tho A.
Howard home.
Robert Dickey and Melvin Totten-
' hoft returned Saturday from a west
ern trip to Cheyenne, Denver and oth
er points.
Mrs. Cora Wilson returned to hor
homo in Summit this morning af
ter taking - treatment at tho Platte
Valley hospital.
Tho datos for the North Lincoln
County Sunday School Convontion are
August 27 ana 2S. Tho convention
will bo held at North Platte.
Miss Marjory Corrlgan returned t3
her home in Omaha Sunday after vis
iting at tho home of Mrs. FTF. No
lan. Kovorall play suits for boys and
girls in sixes 1 to 8 years or salo at
87c. 9Cc, fl.25, at Tho Loader Mercan
tile Co.
Chas. R. Kendall of tho Ilahon Ja
cobsen of Cincinnati, transacted bus
iness in the city the latter part of
tho week.
A baby girl wus born Sunday tu
Mr. and Mr. Butler Miltonborger.
; Mrs. Miltonberger was formerly Miss
I Helen Koontz.
ydcigty
Mra It. A. Brooks entertained ai
six o'clock dinner last evening in hon
or of Miss Fern Watts, a bride of Jr.
morrow. After the elnborate dinner a
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Friday was the first ladies' day at
the Country Club this season. A very
pleasant afternoon was spejH In go!f
and cards. Dainty refreshments wer-i
served at he close of the afternoon.
Twenty ladies attonded.
Tho Klwanis Club will entertain
the Rotarians and tholr ladies this ov
onlng nt a picnic at Hall's Grove.
They will assemble at six o'clock In
the streot botwoen tho Court Ilomv
and Franklin school. A -program has
beon arranged.
On.- i.r the lnipoitant Jtil wedding.
v ill be that of Misa Fern WatU.j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watts,:
a ho will bo united in marriage to'
William Ritner, son of Mr. and airs.
John Ritner, tomorrow evening at the
Presbtorian Church with Rev. Ci
Franklin Koch officiating. Miss Edith
Ritner will act as maid of honor, Fay
yider as bridesmaid, John Ritner, Jr.,
as best man and -little Mildred Souder
and Irma Rector as flowor girls. Im
inedtelesly following tho ceremony
i reception will be held in the church
p&rlors. The young couple will leave
on a wedding trip for western points.
Miss Watts attended the local schools
and spent. most of her. girlhood days
in North- Platte. She is very popular
with all who. know hor. Miss Watts
has been employed for several years
in tho Brooks Studio. Mr. Ritner is
a graduate of the local Idgh school
and has boon employed in tho County
Clerk's office for several yoars.
LOCAL AM) I'KKHONAi
Geo. Murray is visiting in Seattle un
a two weeks vaoation.
Miss Nell Hanlfln 1ms resuinod du
ties at the Leader MorcauUle Co. af
ter i vacation.
Mr. and Mrs., Harold Banks una'
Miss Ruth Banks of Lexington spent
Sunday at the Walter Hazeucamp
homo.
Mr. and ajrs. J. G. Guiles returned
Sunday from Lexington where they
vW.ted their daughter Mra u. n.
Garrison. They were accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Gurrlson
who spent Sunday as their guestsv,
Miss Harriet Murrin came Friday
from Grand Island whore she ia at
tending business college to visit hor
mothor Mrs. Harry Murriu.
M. H. McCoy and W. F. MbCJqy. re
turned to their homes hi Sooits Bluff
Saturday after attendiug the funeral
of the lata Mrs. Stanley McCoy.
Women's lovely wash dresses t&t
are on sain are not the ordinary Wd,
but so many of the newer and lais
arrivals, up to date in coloring s
well as style. Not one but what' Is
worth several times tho salo, price ot
$4.SC, $7.46, $9.G5 and $1-1.06. Clftvsr
stylos in sIebs lfi to 44, at Thfi Laufcr
Mercantile Co. , .
... . - j. j-rr j?
Miss Nell Hartman entortwined M
a thentro party Saturday evonlng In
honor of the approaching marriage of
Miss Fern Watts. After tho thontre
refreshments wore sorvod in tha Ros-
Room of the Smith-Johnson dm
store. Covers wore laid for ten
guests.
rape
Tho J. F. F. Club was entertained
at tho homo of Mrs. II. C. Rahmoycr
last Thursday. Miss DoEtto Kronqueat
won first place in tho guossing contest '
and Mrs. Fred Grulko won second .
Forty members were present, three1
now mombors being added at this 1
j mooting. Ico croam and cako wort '
I sorvod.
It is a suitable gift for almost any occasion. It speak3
a universal language a language undorstooU by every
body. Whether it conveys a message of frienship or love,
it tolls it more effectively than a written letter. Of course
to do this It lias to bo a "speaking likeness" Tho kind
they make at
4 The Rembrandt Studio
"MAKERS OF QUAsITY PORTRAITS"
6th and Dewey North Platte, Nebr.
"BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY."
Mrs. Guy & Popojoy ontortainod
Friday ovonlng at hor homo nt a mis
cellaneous showor complimentary to
her sistor Miss Coral MarcoUes, -i
summer bride. Tho houso was beau
tifully decorated in garden Ilowors
and a color scheme of pink and white
was carried out. Tho feature of the
evening was a mock wedding. At tho
closo of tho ovonlng a dolicious three
course, lunch was sorvod. In tho con
tor of tho tablo on a mound of'pink
carnations and white fovorfuo stood a
mlnaturo brldo gowned In whlto satin.
Overhanging tho table was a large
white satin wedding boll nnd pink
rosos wore used as favors. Miss Mar
collos received many beautiful gift.
Mrs., Lahrop of Chicago was tho '
only out of town guost.
Miss' Coral Mercelles, (laugh tor of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mercolles, was
united In marriage Saturdny at one
o'clook to Harris Stuart, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. Win. J. Stuart. The wad
ding took place at tho home of tho
bride's sister Mrs. Guy S. Popojoy in
the prosence of only the lmmodiato
relativos, Rev. W. Harvoy Mooro of
the Episcopal church officiating. 3Wis:t
Bortha Morcellos, sistor of tho bridt,
actod ns bridesmaid and Ned Stuart,
brother of tho groom as best man.
Tile young couplo loft immediately
following tho coromony for Denver by
auto. Mrs. Stuart enmo to North Platte
a few yoars ago and is well known to
the community having operated tho
Marinollo Bonuty Parlor in the Stylo
Shop. She is n graduate of the Marl
nello school in Chicago. Mr. Stuart at
tended tho local schools during
his boyhood days here. He was
a lieutonant In tho lato world
war nn(i is now omployed as sulosmnn
for tho Honlth Cabinet Co. Tho nows of
tho wedding j)t this popular young
couplo camo as a surprise to their
many friends.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clydo Gumming Saturday. All
concornod aro doing nicely.
Tho Stovo Pappas grovory at 803
west eighth streot report somo goods
missing this morning.
Bon LIvington returned tho latter
part of tho week from Camp Meado
whoro ho received his discharge. Ho
has been in tho sorvico of Undo Sam
as a soldier for ono and ono-half
yoarg.
High Ideals Call for
Health
and Hard
B. C. Forbos, editor and owner- of
Forbes Magazine, tolls us that "IligU
ideals call for hoaltli, hard hlklngf-v
and cllmbinv." Forbos knows. Hs
started as u reportor. Then he spe.
cialized on interviews with successful
men. Now lie Is a publisher.
Chiropractic brought Into the world
tho missing plank in tho platform of
health. It is tho law of mechanical
correctness. Tho splno must bo me
chanically correet in nlignmonlt of
every Joint Then the nerve oponings
are free and the spinal norvos trans
mit 100 per cont normal Impulses.
Health is a natural rosult.
Chiropractic spinal adjustments
l onio vo the cnuso of diseases of the
brain, eyes, oars, nose, throat, hoart,
lungs, livor, stomach, kldnoys, in--tostinos,
nnd gonital organs.
HEALTH BEGINS
Whon your hoaltli boglna doponds on
you. Consultation is without charge- -
Drs. States & States, fftrz
The P. S. C. Chiropractors.
Building and Loan Building
North Platte Nebraska.
CHIROPRACTIC
C0RRECT6
DISEASES ATl!E FOLLOWING
g EYES
-VC- NOSP
THROAT
ARMS
tlO UPAbY
W V V"
LIVER
STOriacii
PANCREAS
SPLEEN
HIDNEY5
BOWELS
APPF.NDIK
bladder
'LOWER
Column LIMQS
LOWER RINCHEO
NERVES, IMPOSSIBLE
TO FURNISH
PROPER IMPULSES
(LIFE AND HEALTH)
TO THEIR ORGANS
AND TISSUES
rauu