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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1901)
a SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 9, 1901. NO. 58. i r X i THE MODEL'S SUMMER CLEARING SALE. I It's getting late in the season and yet we have big stocks on hand. AVo have decided to carry nothing over and arc determined to close out our entire I ' stock of Summer Goods at a GREA.T SACRIFICE. Our loss is your gain. BARGAINS IN MEN'S CLOTHING. Fifty Wool Suits, Brown Mixed Cheviots, nicely trimmed, worth $6.50, cut down to $4.75 The swagger PngTish Chalk Line Flannel Suits, only ten left, made by the famous L. L. & S., Chicago. These suits conic in coats and pants only. We do not exaggerate when we say worth $12.50. These cool suits for hot weather at a price that brings comfort at the insignifi cant figure of , $5,00 We have rummaged through our stock and picked out several hundred Cassimcrcs, Fancy Worsted and Blue Serge Suits that sold for $10, $11.50 and $12. Wc guarantee them to be all wool. These suits we shall not carry over until next summer. Price cut down to $745 Fifty Cotton WorstcdSuitsinblack and blue,- nicely made, worth, tQ $5.00, cut down to .... . 3ItJ BOYS' SUMMER (LOTBINC Boys' Long Pants Suits, worth $5, 7.50. 10.00 and 13.50 will be sold during this sale from $2.00 to $4.00 less on each suit. Our $7.00 knee pants two piece suits nn cut down to pJ.UU Our $6.00 knee pants two piece suits fc i Cfi cut down to. Our $5.00 knee pants two piece suits fl" " CA cut down to .pd.uU Boys' Knee Pants in black and blue (LZr "Worsteds, worth $1 and 1.25, cut down to "" Boys' Twenty-five cent Knee Pants yip cut down to 1 Child's three piece VcstcoSuitSf ages 4,5,6 and 7, that sold at $3.00, cut Q QC down to pl7tJ Boys' and Child rcn's Wash Suits worth Z(r 75e, $1 and 1.25, cut down to "UL JGfirEvcrything in this department reduced accordingly. Bargains in Men's Underwear Men,s French Balbriggan Un derwear, regular and extrasizes, rrr worth 75c and $1.00, cut down to Ju Men's Fine 'Mercerized Silk Underwear worth $1.25 and i-irr $1 .50, pink and blue, cut down to O Fifty'cent Ribbed Underwear r r p cut down "to ..""I?..'.' 3" Boys' Ribbed Underwear cut rrr down to SUL Shirts. Men's Black and White Striped Working Shirts worth 50c cut rrr down to Men's Negligee Shirts, some without collars, some with collars attached, cuffs attached and de tached, all sizes, worth 50c and rr 75c, cut down to 4 Men 'sand Boys Negligee Dress Shirts, two detachable collars, rrr worth 75c and $1.00, cut down to JU Bargains in Men's Trousers. Men's Trousers, well tailored, at $1.50, $2.00, $2 50 and $3.00. Our $5.00 pants cut down to .jO Men's Union Made .Overalls r and Jackets. Overalls without bib worth rn 65 and 75 cents cut down to c)U Carharts Striped Overalls, the best Union Made Overalls on r earth, cut down to )C Men's Working Gloves. Large assortment of Men's Working Gloves at greatly reduced prices. Our California Goat Skin Gloves, Welted Seams worth 75c, rr cut down to g)U Straw Hats; All our Straw Hats for Men and Boys 75c and $1.00 values KCin cut down to All 50 cent Straw Hats cut OKn down to 5UU A full lino of Light Weight Crushers, wfcth 50 and -75 cents figs cut down to JJs Bargains in Men's and Boys Shoes. $1.10 Our Sheridan $2.00, in all lasts, and sizes, lace or con gress, cut down to Men's Fine Tan Shoes, strictly hand sewed, Worth $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00, j--v cut down to PjOv worth . ( .. . Boys' Tan Shoes $2.50 cut down to. . . , $1.50 Call early and do not miss this opportunity. We mean exactly what wo advertise, compelled to make room for our enormous now stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Wo are m k Moid One Price Clothing H e MAX KIRSGHBAUM, Proprietor. I Summer School Closes. The summer school which had been in session lor six weeks closed last evening. In point of attend auce it proved especially gratifying to the instructors, the enrollment reaching seventy-four a number never before reached by previous chools of like nature held in North Platte. Many favorable words have been spoken of the wotk of the instructor, Profs. Neal and Jones, and the students return to their homes highly nleascd with the prorrcss they have made. ICacn.onc lccls that she or he has been exceptionally well repaid for the labor and money expended. : . . - i i a km JOM UKT. t. f. i i ' i i " JOHN BRATT CO.. Real Estate, Loans m Insurance X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X rJmofoi-oriooi-Ajay 23cvixlc Iti IsXoTox'o.mIje.0.. 1 At JOSEPH HERSHEY, 7S L-FlYe Cent Cigar to .A.T SOHMALZRIHD'S. ASK ANY PAINTER ABOUT HEATH & MILLIGAN PAINTS The North Platte Pharmacy, Exclusive Agents. Free Sample Shade Cards. DEALER IN Farm Implements, Buggies, Wagons, Windmills, Pumps, WINDMILLS i PUMPS PIPES AND FITTINGS BARB WIRE ROUND AND HALF ROUND STOCK TANKS LOCUST STREET, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. 7L Monday Evening Program, The following1 program will be rendered at the next Monday eyen- ing session of the county teachers' institute, which will be held at the high school auditorium at 8:30. Song Arion Glee Club Cornet solo Karl Stamp Music Arion Glee Club Address lion. V. K. Fowler, State Supt. ot Public Instruction Piano duct ..Miss Burke and Miss Laugdon Cit incus of North Platte arc urged to attend and give our state superintendent a cordial welcome. Residents of rural districts who happen to be in town arc cordially invited to attend. An admission of fitteeu cents will be charged chil dren; adults admitted free. Bertha Thokleckk, County Supt. Y. M. O A, Notes. The rooms should be crowded next Sunday at 3;30 p. m. to hear Dr. George Sutherland, president of the college at Grand Island. Young men expecting to make something of themselves should not miss bearing this address. All men welcome. Mr. C. A. Howe,' proprietor ot the furniture store and hi a sales man Mr. W. D. Hover called up in the rooms this week and were so well pleased with the place that they became members, There are but few business men of our city that are not members of this Bplcn did organization. It is a pleasure to announce that Mr. 15. 15. Kncedy the gentleman that gave such a helpful, interest ing address last Sunday has kindly consented to speak again to young men on the 18th of August. Mr, Lewis Objects. To Tim I5ditoh: A week or two ago there appeared in the Daily Telegraph an article which re ferred to the Pulvcr hospital as the county poor house and a close reading of the lines would make it appear that all the inmates were county charges. I desire to correct this, and Btatc that at least two of the inmates were not people of charity, myself being one of the two. The lodges of which I am a member arc paying my expenses, and I expect to reimburse those lodges. I have received most ex cellent care at the hands of the physician and nurses, and 1 believe all other inmates receive the same excellent treatment, W. O. Lkwis. Notice, From this date until the 20th ,day of August. 1901, the officers of School Dist. No 21 will receive bids for the purchase of the school build. ing1 known as the ''Thornburg School," located on the northeast quarter of section 29, township 16, range 26, hi Lincoln county, Nebraska. District officers will reserve the right to reject any and all bids, Dated, July 31, 1901. PAUMNIA KlI.MRK. Chah, A. Rons, John Kii.mi:k. BETWeIcN THEKIVEIIS . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Calhoun of Nichols have quite a sick little boy about one year of age. He was thought Thursday to be on the mend. Louis Toillion recently sold W. F. McGlonc of North Platte hcv. eral tons of baled alfalfa at $7.50 per ton on the track, J. C. Gyger of the Nichols cream cry shipped about 400 pounds ol butter to .Denver on Wednesday. He is unable to fill his orders with from 1,500 to 1,700 pounds of milk dumped into the weigh can daily. The sad intelligence has reached here of the death of Fred Stimson by drowning- in Colorado while bathing' with two school mates. He was about seventeen years of age and the youngest son'of Thos. Stimson formerly a resident of the valley. Louis Toillion marketed hoga and chickens at North Platte yes terday He is at this time devot inpr most of his time to hogs, cows and poultry. Henry Fulk who is with a crew located on the north Bide putting' up several hundred acres ot hay for W. A. Paxton, was doing business at the county capital a couple of dayB ago. The sugar beet crop in this lo cality is looking fine. It is by tar a better crop than was raised here last season, All the cinuiigrants and parties who were looking tor work and would work when they ton ml it arc busy in the hay fields at this time. N, B. Spurrier was at Omaha on business the first of this week. Tom and Joe Kelly arc haryest- mg the second crop of alfalfa on the Dillion farm for hay. t G, M. Smith a former section foreman at Hershay but at this time in charge of a steel crew up the line spent Sunday with his family at llerslicy. Dr. Win. Eves was at the couuty scat Wednesday on business with the pension board, of which he is a .member. Wc are informed that the W. L. Park fruit farm will change ten ants the coining season. If you want to bcc some of the 'finest corn ever grown in the west just take a trip through this local ity at the present time, A republican primary for Nichols precinct to elect delegates to the county, convention and nominate a precinct ticket, will be held at the ilcrshey school house Saturday evening, Aug-. 17th, at eight o'clock eastern time. STATE NEWS. A Shubcrt woman who was bit ten by a rat is in a very critical condition. Dr. A. D. Somcrs of Omaha has been appointed secretary ot the state board of health. The new bank in Dawson county at Overton has received the name Alfalfa State Bank. Arrangements are being' made for a monstrous A. O. U. W. picnic at Plattsmouth AugiiBt 17th. One Grand Island bank aloiic has 'deposits amounting to $503,000, most of which belongs to farmers. The three state game wardeiiB and their deputies have been keep ing a cIobc watch to sec that the game laws ot the Btatc ate not violated. Judge Frank Irvine, tormcrly of Omaha, haB just received the ap pointment to the chair of practices and procedures at Cornell univer sity. A rattlesnake over lour feet long and having thirteen rattles was killed at Wymore last week, It 1b said to be the largest rattlesnake ever seen in Gage county. Herman KauiTmau, while riding a railroad velocipede, was struck by a Burlington treight train near Peru. He was thrown from the track and badly injured. His re covery is doubtful, Herman Niumau of Scribncr, was Unfortunate last week, His barn and several building were destroyed by fire early in the week and on Saturday night his house was struck by lightening. A number of carrier pigeons brought from Minneapolis, were Bet at liberty at Madison a tew days ago. The first one to reach Minneapolis arrived in eleven hours and fifteen minutes, a dis tance of 300 miles. Reports received by the adjutant general of the Department of Ne braska Grand Army ot the Repub lie, indicates that almost every post in the state will be represented on the official train which will leave Omaha for Cleyelaud September 9.