PV tL dJ ii
J -Our
Great SemiAnnual Sale
Is now in full blast, but it means more than the ordinary sale this January since a dissolution of
partnership will take place February 1st, 1910. We are going to make a strenuous effort to cut
down our immense stock and convert our winter goods into cash in order to make a proper settle-ment-
between us. Buyers will reap a rich harvest during this great sale.
Nothing Reserved Everything Goes.
This is an extraordinary bargain opportunity for you, The cost of raw material
and manufactured products is steadily advancing and we are offering you High-Grade
Dependable Goods at prices that will be hard for us to duplicate at wholesale prices
for our. next winter line. There is many a dollar here you can make without working
for it. "Wise heads'" that know are taking quick advantage of these prices. Get in line
with the "wise heads," and secure your share of the benefit now.
Copyright I9Q9
The House of Kuppcnhetmer
Chicago
Prices reduced from 20 percent to 50 percent.
No room to quote prices here. Come to our store and see the hig reductions.
Weingand & McDonald.
NORTH PLATTE,
DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist.
Office over the McDonald
Stato Bank.
The Oriole Concert Co. nppoared
before a largo audience at the Koith
Wednesday evening and rendered a
pleasing program. Tho reader and the
cornotist wore especially good.
Call and seo what Miss Boyerle offers
in pyrography. Now lino just received.
Room 3, over Schiller's, drug store.
II. L. Baker, of Omaha, spent tho
early part of tho week visiting his son
Dick and inquiring into the business
conditions of the C. F. Iddings Co., in
which he is interested financially.
Chas. McDonald arrived in Lincoln
county fifty years ago this month, and
has resided in tho county continuously
since. In point of residence he is un
doubtedly Lincoln county's oldest in
hebitant. 500 men's and boys' suits and over
coats at one-fifth less than regular
price. Every garment up to date. Come
quick before sizes are broken
The Hud Clothing Dkpt.
Members of the Harmony high five
club were entertained Tuesday evening
at the Clinton home and the gathering
Droved a most pleasant one. The sue
cessful prize winners were Mrs. Henry
Waltemath and G. S. Huffman, and the
consolation emblems were awarded to
Mrs. Julius Pizor and Fred Waltemath,
Enjoyable refreshments woro served.
Woman of middle age wants work,
house work or laundry. Address P. O.
Box 173. North Platte.
'The Little Johnny Jones" company
came in from the west this morning and
will appear at the Keith this evening.
Wanted Carpentor work in tho
country. Apply at this office.
The Tribune said last week that Dr.
Twinem had found a case of scarlet
fever at the Hershey hotel, but in- a
letter to this office the landlord denies
that there has been any sickness at
the hotel.
Wanted A copy of Tho Tribune, or
cutting therefrom giving, an account
of tho fire that swept the west part of
town, April 7th, 1893, when 16 houses
burned. A. R. Adamson,
Box 581, City.
Co. Supt. Ebright is in Lincoln at
tending tho state convention of county
school superintendents. He will re
main in Lincoln part of next week in
order to attend the state corn show at
which Lincoln county has exhibits. He
will therefore not bo in his office Sat
urday. Ladies' Tailored suits at one-third
less the regular price at The Hub's
Big Sale.
Geo. L. Carter, formerly a North
Platte merchant, later state game
warden and now traveling for the
Poters Cartridge Co.. snent a counlo
of days in town this week visiting
friends and transacting business. Last
year Mr. Carter's firm shipped into
Nebraska six carloads of shells, evi
dence that the Peters products are
popular with hunters and trap shooters
THE
First National Bank,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital and Surplus $130,000.
ARTHUR McNAMARA, President,
E. F. SEEDERGER, Vice-President,
M. KEITH (SEVILLE, Vice-President,
F; L. MOONEY, Cashier.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
Klrst Door North of
First National Hank
Commissioners Take Recess.
The county commissioners, who had
been in session for sovcral days, took a
recess Tuesday until January 24th.
Owing to the illness of his deputy in
the postoffice, Commissioner Springer
could not attend thojjsessions of the
board, hence the recess.
Harold Hershey Married.
Cards received in town Tuesday an
nounced tho marriage of Harold Her
shoy to Miss Edna Lucilo Snepp, of
Kansas City, the ceremony occurring
at the bride s home December 31st.
Harold is employed in a bank in Olathe,
Kan., which will bo tho future homo of
the couple.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
January 10, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Walter and Streitz commis
sioners and county clerk.
Bond of G. A. Schrcconcost. justice
of the peace, Well precinct, not ap
proved for reason that bond was filed
too late.
Petitioners and remonstrators an-
pearing in behalf of road No. 3194. tho
board being of the opinion that it is
necessary to view the proposed road in
order to determine parts of tho road
being practical, wo therefore sot
March 2, 1910, as tho day to view said
road; that part of road to bo viewed is
found in section 20-10-27, sections 12
and 13-9-27 and sections 17 and 18-9-2G.
Hoard appoints Win A. Holderness
Announcement.
Havintr ju3t opened a job printing
establishment in the Hinman Block,
Dewev St. We respectfully solicit a
share of your patrouago. Our machinery
and material arc absolutely new and
up-to-dato and workmanship guaran
teed, rnone hi. very uespecuuuy,
UASMUSSEN PllINTINO Co.
Complaint for Assault.
T. O. Anderson, of Spannuth, was in
town Tuesday and filed a complaint for
assault against Bert Newman, also of
Spannuth. Anderson was attending a
C. E. meeting one evening about Jan
uary 1st, and was called out of tho
room by Newman, who proceeded to
strike him, causing bodily injuries.
Holds annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of the First National Bank was
held at the bank. Tuesday afternoon.
Tho former board of directors with tho
exception of C. F. McGrow, of Omaha,
was re-elected, M . Keith Neville being
elected to succeed Mr. McGrew. Mr.
Neville also succeeded Mr. McGrew as
vice-president. The officers aro Arthur
McNamara president, E. F. Seeberger
and M. Keith Neville vice-presidents
ana l . u, Mooney casnier.
Horse Buyers Coming.
W. A. McGuiro & Co., horse and
mule buyers for the eastern markets,
will be in North Platto Saturday, Jan.
15th. from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. at tho
Besack barn. They will buy horses
and mules that are fat and weigh from
900 to 2000 pounds, and irom 3 years
past to 20 years. Bring in your horses
and mules and get the higest market
price. They come to buy and not to
visit, llemembor the date, January
constablo for Plant precinct, and bond
of Wm A. Holderness is approved.
Ray C. Langford: You arc hereby
authorized to cancel tax against Eli
Walker in Medicine precinct on ac
count of double assessment for 1909,
same property having been assessed in
Buchanan precinct.
Claim of Lylo Harden for $10G.0O as
witness in case of Stato vb Wallingford,
disallowed for $20 and allowed for $86.
Bond of McDonald Stato Bank as
depository for county funds approved.
Board adjourned until tomorrow.
January 11, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Springer, Walter and Streitz,
county commissioners and county clork.
Board continued checking county
treasurer's books.
Board proceeded to and did select
names for tho March term of district
court.
Tho North Platto Tribune and North
Platto Telegraph aro hereby designated
us tho official papers of Uio county for
tho year 1910, to receivo one-third
of tho legal rate.
Tho board takes n recess until Jun-'
uary 24th, 1910.
For Sale.
Five Jncks, from two to seven years
old. and from Mi to 16 hands nigh.
Will price them low, quality considered.
Inquire of or address, II. L. Douglas,
207 E. 11 th St., North Platto, Neb.
Lndio3 misses' and children's coatH
and jackets at 30 per cent loss than
tho regular price at The Hub's Big
Salo.
II
Trade on the
North Side.
Announcement
Store Open
Evenings.
T O T LI El P U B .Li I G .
The North Side Dry Goods in the Lamb building is open for business with a
full line of dry goods, clothing, ladies' and gents' furnishings, shoes, etc. Nothing
but the very best merchandise will he handled here. We respectfully solicit the
trade at large, especially all those who reside on the north side, to come and pat
ronize this store. We aim to carry a full and complete line in your wants in wear
ing apparel, which will be very handy for yourself and in case you wish to send your
children it will not be necessary for them to incur the dangers of crossing the rail
road tracks.
We respectfully call your attention to our shoe department. We will carry the
most select line for men, women and children. The manager has had a life long ex
perience in the shoe business and will take particular pains to fit the feet as nature
intended. As for prices we can outsell the south side, as our expenses are small and
our aim is to build up our business with the motto "Live and Let Live." Boost the
North Side. We invite you to come and see the new store now open for business,
whether you buy or not.
Yours for courtesy and good treatment,
H. G. FLEISHMAN, Manager.
15th. ,
