Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1910)
Drummer's Sample Sale. FROM MAY 2d TO MAY 7th, INCLUSIVE. We are fortunate enough to be able to make a special arrangement with a New York house who will place on sale for one week a line of sample goods that are strong values and should appeal to the women who like to save money. These consist of the latest Broadway Models and they represent the last word in spring stylos, Tho prices below will give you an idea of the saving. Tho garments must be seen to be appreciated. Come today sure. The early buyer has the best selection. Save Money on Your Spring Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Etc. I 85 Sample Suits 85 In all wool worsted manish material former- k ly solduip to $15.00, special price p .rH) 50 Sample Suits 50 All the newest material and styles sold up Q 4 k to $25.00 Drummers sample price. . . . I 4u Ladies' Waists. Sample Dresses. In silk, foulard, serges, panamas in all the newest creations. Special for this sale $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 Advance showing of lingerie dresses in authentical effects. Special price for opening day $2.98 and $4.95 Sample Linen Dresses. In all leading fabrics and shades, to be priced at $3.98, $5.00, $7.50 SAMPLE SKIRTS In voils, panamas, fancy stripes and mixtures in black and all colors, prices $2.98 to $10.00. SAMPLE CAPES In the leauing pedstals shades $3.98 to $7.50. We are showing a complete line of white serge suits, white serge and diagonal coats and all kinds of coats. A full line of ladies Rubberized Rain Coats. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT CUT PRICES. ' BBBHHMBBHgMHMWBBHMHMBBSMMBMHiiW WMWWBWWMWHBBWHWWWBMWWWWMMWWWMWWWWWMWBWW Hill III HI 11 IIWWH W j MRS. HUFFMAN'S MILLINERY STORE. DEWEY ST NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Far Sight or Near it makes no difference to us. Wo can fit you easily, accurately and quickly because we carry a large variety of lenses in stock, suitable for all sights, and we are experts at adjusting them. After examining your eyes wo w prescribe tho right lenses and you will find they help you to see as naturally as ever, whether you arc near or far sighted. Dixon, The Jeweler. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist. Office over tho McDonald State Bank. There will be a special meeting of tho ladies guild tonight in tho chapel after the regular service. For Sale Cheap Dining table, side board and book case. Inquire of Mrs. W. T. Wilcox, west Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strahorn enter tained at dinner Wednesday evening the Zentmeyer-Strahorn bridal party. Grocers today are offering their patrons strawberries, radishes, onion, string beans, lettuce, asparagus, beets and tomatoes. Henry Meyer, of Omaha, O. A. Ba con, Piatt White and J. E. Ftllion left tais morning on an auto trip to Brady in Mr. White's car. For Sale ur lease CilO acres of hay land 3i miles southwest of North Platte. Inquire or addres3 Henry Fulk, Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owens returned Tuesday night from Ogden where Mr. Owens for some time past had been employed as boilermaker. They expect to remain here permanently. Oxfords for the growing girl, women's aize, but with a low heel at $2.50 $3.00. Small, The Big Shoeman. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sorenson wero called to Kennard, Neb., Wednesday i... flm I mi tli nf Mr. Rnrenson's father. who had been in ill health fdr stimto timfc cltfe to auva'sMe'd age. Ed. Winn, of Kearney, was trans acting business in town yesterday. After visiting relatives in town for several days, J. J. Sullivan returned to Omaha last night. The Payne Investment Co. offers for sale lots in Northpoit, tho present ter minus of tho north river branch. Thco. Lowe, census enumerator in the Second wnrd, expects to complete his work the latter part of next week. A deed filed conveys from the Union Realty & Trust Co. to Chas. Hipsley section 15-13-:W for $15,180, subject to a mortgage of $5,280. Monarch Malleable Ranges the best on tho market nt-IIershey's. Saml It. Hawkins and Susan Schoup both giving North Platte as their resi dence, were united in marriage by Judge Elder yesterday. For Sale Single Comb Itode Island Red and Single Comb White Leghorn Eggs. $1.00 for 15. WM. Otten, 909 west Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dick left Wed nesday night for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where Mr. Dick will take treatment for stomach trouble. Mrs. George Eves arrived last night from Stockton, Cal., having been sum moned here by tho illness of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Hinman. The Misses Zentmoyer, of Schuyler. arrived Wednesday to attend tho Zentmeyor-Strnhorn wedding last evening. They returned homo today. Alfnlfn. ennn nnd millet, corn nnd nil kinds of gaiden seeds at Hershey's. Russell Wvman was taken sick with appendicular trouble at Sidney Tues-' day and was compelled to dead head home. He is recovering from the attack. In the Telegraph piano contest Miss Maude Thompson won in tho North Platte district, leading her nearest competitor, Miss Etta Cohogan, by about 100,000 votes. In tho rural dis trict Miss Maude Sivera was tho suc cessful contestant. John Deere Implements nnd Weber & Stoughton wagons at Hershey's. The excellent business conditions of North Platte and the country tributary is evidenced by tho constantly increas ing receipts at the freight depot. Each month shows an increase over the same month of tho preceding year, and each vear is creator than the ono precedinc. This condition speaks well for the town ana adjacent section. A. Kunklo, who was in from the burned ranee district vesterdav. says the grass is slowly starting and with nlentv moisture there would soon be pasture. Ho does not, however, believe that there will be a hay crop no matter how much rain may mil. lie considers the hay proposition a very serious one. Railroad Notes. Engineer Rush Dean has recently re turned from a visit with his family at Ogden. Frank Maryott, station agent at Oshkosh, transacted business in town yesterday. W. II. Ryan has gone to Northport where he will for a time at least act as terminal foreman. Tho wrecking crow went to Maxwell Wednesday to pick up an engine and caboose that had been derailed. Supt. McKeown is in town today en route to Choyenno from Omaha, where he attended the banquet given to W. L. Park. Supt. Jeffors, of the Utah division, is in town today enroute from Omaha where he attended tho banquet tend ered W. L. Park. The company began storing coal at this terminal yesterday, and it is ex pected that shipments for this purpose will come in regularly. v . L. Hopkins has sent in Ins resig nation, which will become effective upon tho return of Chief Dispatcher Zentmoyer from his wedding trip. Tho stam shovel toppled over a few days ago while working in the sand pit at the lake, carrying with it several ran lengths of track. Minor damages en sued and the machine has been brought to the shop tor repairs. A gang of company painters arrived in town tho early part of the week and will paint the buildings, including the hotel, the stnndnrd color. This "yellow" is quite a relief after many years of mineral reu. The freight trains that pass in the night range from fifteen to twenty. To get this number or engines ready, in addition to the passenger engines, makes tho night somewhat strenuous for tho round house force. l Chicago dispatch makes the formal announcement of the appointment of T. T. Keliher as special agent of the Illinois Central. Also tho appointment of Tom Foley as assistant to General Manager Park. Mr. Foley was former ly terminal superintendent at Omaha. DR. W. F. CROOK, DENTIST, Graduato Northwestern University. Ofllco over McDonald Stntej Bank Yesterday was tho warmest day of tho season, tho temperature reaching 94. Quite n wind blew during tho after noon. That the high winds of tho past week or two together with tho lack of mois ture have done irreparable harm to the small grnin must be admitted. The Birdwood Table, tho South Table and oven tho valley lands have felt tho ef fects of tho strong gales, and gieat havoc has been wrought in tho fields of small grain sown this spring. Tho winter wheat docs not appear to have suffered to as great an extent from the drifting dfrt, however. The lack of moiflturo during tho latter end of the winter enabled the strong winds to successfully "boost" the loose dirt with tho usual result. In places the loose dirt has been a foot or more in dopth in somo of the roads. Tho light rainfall of two weeks ago did some good and for the time prevented the wind from damaging the grain crops, but tho country mubt have rain olse it will be confronted by a grave situation ere long. Sutherland Freo Lance. Lake Ice. I am prepared to furnished pure lake ice at 'iu cents per nunurcu pounds. Orders may be left at Schillers' driiy etore. l"EV EDIS. For the Best Hail Insurance. Mr. Farmer, do you know that there has been a big reduction in the hail insurance rates for this year and that you cannot afford to let' your crops go uninsured and when you write tliis in surance why not get the best? Write it in the "National," a company with Total Assets (Jan. 1. 1910) of 9, 328,707.25 and know that your loss will be settled promptly and liberally TEMPLE REAL ESTATE & INS. AGENCY. C. F. Temple, Mgr.. 1 & 2 McDonald Block. Artificial Ice. The Lexington Artificial Ico Co. will begin delivering artificial' ico in this city about April 15Ui. A liberal supply will bo kept in storage and all orders can and will be promptly filled. M. B. S Smith. Lost A black hat, Finder ploasa rd .turn to Uro. O. S. Hulfmun'e store. RUGS. Nothing eh;c ho beauti fies the home as rich and beautiful rugs in the differ ent rooms, Come here and look by all meaos. Just the sort of a rug you would like and wish for, you are bound to find in our new collection. WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. i WE'RE showing: some Smart and Snappy Clothes for Young1 Men. Clothes that fairly bris tle with new style kinks. The Spring- models arc styled in an inimitable way and are made from many fascinating fabrics. Clothes that are distinctly Young for Young Fellows that fully appreciate clothes cleverness $15, $18, $20, $25 Tlir i Ifiuie tf Kupjirnlifiiwr We'll take the greatest pleasure in showing these swell Clothes to any Young Man, re gardless of whether he wishes to buy or not. j. b. Mcdonald, The Home of Good Clothes. - - -.A,- employ- and providing An Ordinance. An ordinance regulating the ment of city prisoners for tho commutation ot fino and costs of labor Be it ordained lv I ho mayor and council of the city of North I'lottc, Nebraska. Section 1. That all persons who may hereafter be committed because of non payment of any fino and costs Imposed tor tue violation ot any ordinance ex this city, shall be subject to hard labor eight hoars each day during confine ment and such labor shall bo performed on the public streets of this city, or on or about the public grounds or walks of tho city, or in or abotit any work or building of tho city, and any city pris oner who shall refuso to so labor shall bo closely confined on broad and water. Section 8. When uny person so con fined or kept nt hard labor shall at one dollar nnd fifty cents per day huve earned an amount equal to the fino and costs imnosed nnd due. tho chief of police shall so inform the mayor who may tnoruuwu mscnarco fiucnnriuonqr. Section If. Wh'u'n any peiVort so con fined for the non-payment of any fine mm cuhus h ii mi nave lauorca launiuuy tor the space of ten days tho Chief of Police Hlinll Hn Infnrm fhn Kfavnr iuhr. may thereupon pardon such prisoner mm remit any line ana costs tnatmay bo then due, provided, such ptrion has not the means wherewith to pay such fino and costs. , Section 4. All prisoners put to labor on the Btreote or oUtwbere a herein provided for, when at imk flbalj ba la chares of the street ecmfiiiiiiwwvand during his absence, aufcb JJUe officer 03 the Mayor may detail for that par pose Section G. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances Inconsistent nnd rcpugnnnt to the provision of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 6. This ordinance ehall bo of full force and effect after Ita passage, approvuland publlcatiob according to law. a Pa?3,and Proved this S6th day' of April, 1910. a.. TjllOG. C. FMTERflONi Mayor, Attest: Ctutj, F. tumple, cStj- Clerk. (Seal)