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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
n h ) ! f 1 r i: 15 City Blocks for Sale. All of the City Blocks of Platleview Subdivision have been sold except the sixteen mentioned below. Block No. Acres Price 7 2.98 225 ' 9 3.16 250 10 3.24 250 13 3.45 275 14 2.69 225 t; 15 2.69 220 35 2.69 300 36 3.90 275 37 4.44 300 38 2.69 250 60 2.69 350 61 2.23 . . . . ..275 62 2.71 -.320 63 2.55 315 65 2.45 305 Each of these blocks arc plainly marked with the number, upon a 2x4 stake, painted white. Parties desiring may examine the different blocks and make selection.If preferred, the under signed will go and show those blocks. Terms five per cent discount for cash or one tenth of .purchase price down and one tenth every three months. For sale by W. E. Shuman. For Sale 200 bushels onts und COO bushels corn nt my place 20 miles north of North Platte. W. V. HOAOI.ANI), North Plntte, Neb. LOCAL MFNTION. Mrs. Albert Muldoon left Sunday for a visit with friends in Iowa, expecting to bo absent about two weeks. Miss Ruth Patterson, a teacher in the Omaha schools, arrived in town Saturday and will spend tho greater part of tho vacation with relatives. It Is reported here that the railroad commission has ordered n new depot at Ogalalla, this resulting from the hennng held at that place last week. Miss Eva Park arrived from Chicago Saturday night nnd will remain until after the Buchanan-Sitton wedding, nt which ceremony she will bo the maid of honor. Edgar Donehowcr, for a number of years a resident of North Platte, but now employed in Chicago, arrived Sat urday to attend tho wedding of his sister Mnbel, which occurs tomorrow evening. The Wild West show gave a compli mentary exhibition on Wednesday of last week to the inmates of the penitentiary at Auburn, N. Y., over 1600 convicts nttondinjr. A lnnrenicture of tho prisoners and tho show people was later taken, with Colonel and Mrs. Cody occuoying n comanding position. For Sale 1C0 ncres near North Platte, Nebraska, price $900, terms $200 cash, balance 1. 2, 3, A, and 5 years. ThiB land ncqulrcd for debt and must sell. Address, Hargadino McKittrick D. G. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Estraycd. Estraycd from the Herman Johnson pasturo about May 20th a white face thrco year old heifer, four white feet, branded on loft hip with J and Inzy .1. combined. Send information to Her man Johnson, North Platte, or to Tri bun o office. Mrs. Harry Fleishman nnd little daughter are visiting friends in Omaha. Dr. W. F. Crook (Dentist) will bo in Maxwell every Monday, beginning the 27th of June. Mrs. J. H. Stone loft tho latter part of last week for a two weeks' visit in Omaha. Mrs. II. N. Nichols, of Denver, nn old-time resident of North Platte, spent Friday night in town. VV. R. Maloney, who attended the funeral directors' meeting in Grand Island, and from there went to Omaha, returned home Sunday. Mrs. II. S. White and Mrs. York Hinmnn returned Friday evening from Edgar, where they attended the state chapter of the P. E. O. The republican state convention, which meets for the purpose of adopting a platform, will bo held in Lincoln July 2Gth. Lincoln county is entitled to ten delegates. Judge and Mrs. II. M. Grimc3 re turned Saturday from their visit to Indiana, where the Judge attended a reunion of his college class. He says the trip was a particularly enjoyable one. Messrs. Davis, Lancford and Hon land were in Cozad Friday on Fellows' lodge business. They found that E. D. Owens, formerly of this city, had been sick for several weeks with kidney trouble. Dag-Odd Notice to the Public. You nre hereby notified that the Board of Equalization will be in session nt tho County Commissioners' ofilce at North Plntte, Neb., from June 27th, 1910, to July 2d, 1910, inclusive, to hear complaints with reference to the equnl zation of personal property. F. R. Elliott, County Clerk. Miss May Muntjer, of Hershey, who taught school at btromsburg the past year, has returned home, and will teach at Hershey tho coming school year. E. W. Davis went to Cheyenne Sun day to assume his duties as freight in spector, to which position he was recently appointed. He will make Chey enne his headquarters. Kansas is short .forty thousand men for tho hnrvest fiolds. By-tho time the Kansas grain is harvested the crop in Nebraska will bo ready. Will tho same scarcity of help prevail in this state? Ladles', Misses' and Children's Tub Suits at The Hun Clothing Dept. A household shower will bo tendered Miss Vera Sitton nnd Clark Buchanan nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bu chanan this evening. Tomorrow after noon Miss Grace Payne will give u linen shower in favor of Miss Sitton. By ran 's Troubadors gave a splendid musical entertainment at the Keith Fri day evening to n rather Pinnll audience, nnd received encores on nearly nil of the twenty numbers. Tho concert was given under the auspices of tho Y. M. C. A., which teapeu but little benefit in the way of financinl gain. The trade of the United States with France for the year ending the Inst of this month will reach tho enormous sum of $120,000,000 worth of goods nnd France has sold us $180,000,000 worth, giving that country $10,000,000 to the good. Our imports from France nre largely luxuries, such as diamonds, jewelry, silks, luces and wines. Statistics have been published show ing that during tho past five years 312, 000,000 qeoplo hnve emigrated from tho United States to Cannda, and that they have taken with them $312,000,000. And the question nrises, have the majority of these people benefited themselves by tho move? Those who hnve gone are a sturdy, hard working, intelligent class ns a whole, tho kind who can do well in any country, but would not they hnve been just ns well off had they purchased cheap land Improved Train Service to Chicago. Six trninB dally in each direction be tween North Plntte, Lexington and Chicago, via tho Chicago, Union Pacific and NortnwcBtorn line mciuuing uiu Rtinfirhlv nlcctrical-lichted Denver Snec- North Plnttn nt fitffi every evening, reaching Chicago at 1:30 p. m. the next day. A solid through train with convenient schedules nnd ml travel conveniences. Full information on nppication to tho Ticket Agent Union Pacific II. R. which is still availablo in western stntes. And if so grate? all of tho why emi- Hail Insurance. This month is the month for hail, however, we will hope that wo miss it, but in order to be safe, insure your crops in the Central National Firo in surance company. Represented by Tem ple Real Estate & Ins. Agency. It is n little surprising that Governor Shnllcnbergcr, in his effort to mnkc campaign thunder, resorts to state ments that facts do not benr'out. In his late speeches he has said that "we," tho democratic party, has reduced state taxes about one million dollars n year. But the truth is there has been no reduction of tnxes. excent that in order to wipe out n state debt of long standing the legislature passed a law levying a one mill tax. This levy raised a suflicent amount in four years, and tho purpose being accom plished, the one mill levy was dropped out. me year onuuenuurgur iouk ma omcc. This is tho reduction to which tho gov ernor refers. Tho fact Is the last leg islature, which was democratic, appro priated $800,000 more money than did the previous republican legislature. Kent the King at Home. "For tho past year we have the King of nil laxative Dr. Kinc'B New LIfo Pills in our homo and theyhaVe proved u blessing to all our family," writes Paul Mnthulka. of Buffalo. N. Y. Easy but sure remedy for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles, Only 2Cc. at Stone urug Co. Railroad Men Attention . . We hnve just received a ship ment of COLGATE'S MECHANIC'S . . SOAP PASTE . . It is a new preparation from the famous Colgate factories and will remove grease and grime quickly leaving tho skin smooth and clean. It differs from other soap paste in that it is made with glycerine and contains no free alkali. 10c per can, 3 for 25 cents. SCHILLER & CO., Family Druggists, 3SSJ 5,000 yards of Laces at 5 cents a yard, worth up to 15 cents a yard. JDNE CLEAR NG SALE WILL OPEN aturday Morning, June the 18th, 1910, AND CLOSE JU3L7Y THE FOURTH. 10,000 yards of Em broideries worth up to $2.50 per yard at a discount of 20 percent Beginning Saturday, June 1 8th, and continuing for fifteen days only, we will place our entire stock of merchandise on sale, reserving nothing. We must reduce our stock regardless of the sacrifice. Remember this is not a sale ofodds and ends, or left-overs. Our entire stock of seasonable merchandise is on sale at prices that will move them and move it quick. The prices quoted below, is only a few mentioned of many more. Come and see for yourselves, everything will be marked down in plain figures. DOMESTICS. 7 and 8 cent Prints J? go at this sale for. . . . 36-inch L. L. Muslin during this sale. .. OC 1 5 cent French Ginghams i A - can be bought at this sale for i VIC for SC 12 1-2 cent Percale goes at this sale Washable Petticoats worth $1.25 Hip at this sale i 25 cent Bicycle Hose 4 Pi at this sale for ... . I C Ladies' Black Hose per pair Ladies Gauze Underwear Q 15 cent quality at, . . . OL Long Silk Gloves f regular $1.50 quality at 0C Good Thread during this sale at P 2 spools for . . . . i)C lie Ladies' Tailored Suits One Half. $30.00 Suits sale price $15.00. 25.00 Suits sale price 12.50. 22.00 Suits sale price 11.00. 20.00 Suits sale price 10.00. 36 inch Guaranteed Taffeta Silk sells up to Si. 50 per yard. Clearing sale price 98 cents. Imported Dress Goods at gS cents per yard worth up to $2.00. Carpet Department. Twenty per cent discount on all Car pets, Art Squares, Linoleums, Lace Cur tains, Window Shades, etc. 20 Per Cent Discount. There are many things in our stock on which prices are not quoted, but on all the goods in stock, excepting the Ladies' Tailored Suits, which we offer at 50 per cent off, will be sold at a discount of 20 percent on every dollar. Millinery Department. The Hats we have left will be sold at 1.48, 2.48 and 3.48 worth three times as much. Ladies' Covert Cloth Jackets at $3.98 worth up to $10. 5,000 yards of Lace at 5 cents per yard, worth up to 15 cents per yard. GENUINE BARGAINS. ..23c Men's Summer Underwear regular price 40 cents Men's Negligee Shirts lOp 75 cent quality at this sale. . . . O Ladies' White Oxfords iQn worth up to $ 1 .50 at. . . . JC 12-foot Linoleum (n regular price 75c at this sale OliC Men's 50c Ties at this sale ...... ZUC 'One lot Children's. Bonnets kn worth up to $1.25 ... . One lot Ladies Shoes (4 QJ" worth up to $4.00 at. tPI.OO $1.25 and $1.35 Velvet Carpets now, Men's Socks 1 JJUUU UUCb . Men's Handkerchiefs red and blue. $1.00 5c 5c WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. Miles and miles of Wash goods have been placed on sale in four lots. Lot 2 Regular price 25 and 30c per yard your choice of the lot at per yard . . Lot 3 Regular price up to 50c per yard your choice of the lot at per yard . , Lot 4 Worth up to 75c per yard your choice of the lot at per yard-, 14c 23c 43c CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Fourth of July is coming and you will need a summer suit. We have them and at prices much less than the same quality can be purchased elsewhere. We can fit you out from head to foot in our clothing and furnish mg department. We offer the following combination outfit. A suit of clothes, a pair of shoes, a hat, a dress shirt, a pair of hose, suspenders, all for $11.98. This outfit is for men, sizes 34 to 42 ' ' SHOE DEPARTMENT In our Shoe Department we offer thousands of pairs, excepting Queen Quality at a saving from 75c to $1.50 per pair. DRESS SKIRTS. Twenty-five per cent off on all of our Dress Skirts. The whole houae is ablaze with bargains. When you come into the store and see the stacks of goods and the prices in plain figures, you will be convinced that we do just as we advertise. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY. Remember the Date of Opening, Saturday orning, June ! 8th. J. PIZER, Prop. V vll