The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, January 29, 1909, Image 5

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    SALE BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST.
QUITTING BUSINESS!
Positively my LAST SALE in North Platte.
I have sublet my lease and sold my fixtures to Mr. C. M. Newton and will have to give possession of the room in about sixty days. In order to dispose of such
a large stock in such a small time I will have to make a big sacrifice. I will dispose of every dollar's worth of merchandise right here, and to do this means n lerriblo
slaughter of prices, so there it goes, and mighty quick too, prices are no object. I intend to clean out my stock in about thirty days.
REHD THE FOLLOWING KND SEE FOR YOURSELF
mi
7
ONE-HALF OFF ON
FURS:
One-Fourth, One-Third and One-Half Off
On SHOES'
Some Less than One-Half Off.
LADIES' WEARING APPARE
One-Half Off
And less than One-Half off on Cloaks and Suits. 1-3 and 1-2 off on
Ladies' and Misses Skirts. The same discount and less applys to Shirtwaists,
Wrappers, Kimonas and Dressing Sacques.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING-
Men's Suits worth up to $15.00 go in this sale at $6.50, $18.00 and $20.00 suits go in this sale at $9.50,
Children's Knickerbocker Pants worth one dollars at thirty-five cents.
The bargains are too numerous to put in print, so come to this store and see with your own eyes. Sale begins Monday, Feb. lt
My Last Sale in North Platte will
be the talk for years to come. . .
SAM RICHARDS
r? r? r? r:? r? r r? r? rr r? r? r? r? fr? ?; ? Kr? r? r? tt r r? r? r? n t-t r? r7 r? r r? T2 5
w
PICKARD
HAND PAINTED
CHINA
' PICKARD China presents
many interesting features. The
' beautiful shapes,, pleasing decor-
dtions, brilliant coloring and div-
ersificd style of handling, together
' with the rich gold work, nil com
bine to give it that exclusive
merit so much appreciated by
people of taste and refinement.
Nothing tells the story so well as
the china itself. It must be, seen
to be fully "appreciated.
Every piece produced in Pick
ard's Studio is entirely hand
pninted, each article representing
the individual work of one person.
Call and see
Holiday display.
our
H. DIXON.
Fall and
DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduate Denlisf.
Office over tho McDonald
' State Bnnk.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
Tho Rebknh Degree will sorvo dinner
and supper at I. 0. 0. F. hall on Feb
ruary 23d.
License to wed was issued TueBday
to Bernio C. Swan and Miss Zela Rote,
both of May wood.
'Ladies' Suits nnd Clonks are being
sold atone-half tho usuul price at The
Leader.
W. H. Oltman and Miss Ida Orton,
both of Wallace, were married by
Judge Elder Wednesday.
FREE A Dust Pan with a ton of
coni. See Biuge.
Members of the Woman's Relief
GorpV aro requested td attend the
, funeral of the. late Rev.AMooro.
Wm. Stegall has purchased of
Blanche Owens, lot 5, block CO, Third
ward for a consideration of $2,500.
A rehenrsal for tho Cromwell enter
tainment will be hold at tho MnBonic
hall this evening. Tho necessary light
will bo furnished.
Use Rexall Cherry Juice Cough
Syrup. McDonell & Graves.
Supt. Snyder, of tho state experi
mental substation, went to Sutherland
today to deliver an address before the
farmers' institute.
Rev. Salisbury, of Plattsmouth, will
occupy the pulpit at tho Presbytcrinn
church Sunday. Tho reverend gen-
tlcmnn is an applicant for selection as
regulnr pastor of tho church.
For Sale English setter pups. Will
be ten months old at chicken season.
Inquire at Bailey'B barber shop.
Charley and Henry Breternitz left
last night for Venango, Neb., in re
sponse to a telegram announcing the
death of Mrs. J. W. Watkins, former
ly Mrs. Lewis Breternitz, and mother
of Floyd Breternitz.
Tho salo of tho Otten place has fallen
through, tho purchaser having annulled
the contract after paying a liberal
amount to bind tho sale. Mr. Otton
and familv will therefore continue resi
dents of Lincoln county.
For Rent My house on west Sixth
street, two Btories, eight rooms and
bath. M. B. Ckyderman.
Railroad employes aro now receiving
thoir annual passes, which is an inno
vation. Ono freight "conductor who
ha8 been in tho Bervice eighteen ycarB,
exhibited his to us yesterday, and it
read good for himself and wife from.
Omaha to Ogden and from Cheyenne to
Denver.
Mr. Telitz, step father of Fred and
Misses Emma and Tillio Huxoll, of this
city, died Wednesday night. at his homo
aevunteen miles Bouthwest of North
Platte at tho ago of fifty-two years.
Death was due to kidney trouble. Tho
funeral was held this afternoon, inter
ment taking place at a south sido cemetery.
A Breezy Time.
Yesterday afternoon and last night
North Platte was wind swept by a gaie
that at times reached u velocity of
sixty-Right miles per hour. It wns n
steady blow, with occasional outbursts
of fury that almost swept pedestrians
from their feet. During the afternoon
the cornico on tho building on Front
street occupied by Sizemore's barber
shop was wrenched off, and later the'
elevated tower at the Locust street
railroad crossing blow down, but for
tunately no one was in the tower at tho
time. About 7:30 both stacks at tho
olectric light house were blown down,
thus putting out the light and plung
ing the city in darkness. "The Great
Divide" was scheduled for the opera
house, bdt Manager Stump wns equal I See
to tho occasion and securing a hundred
or more candles placed them on the or
chestra and dress circles railings, which
furnished a light for the audience, while
engine headlights und lamps were uted
to illumine the-stage. The wind con
tinued with unabated fury until late in
the night, when tho velocity decreased
to some extent, though it is still strong
today.
Get Out Your Lamps.
Manager Walker, of tho electric light
plant, went to Omaha last night to pur
chase two stacks to replnce those blown
down nt the powor house ast evening.
An effort v ill bo made to fix up ono
stack for temporary ubo in order that
lights may be furnishod to business
houses, but it is not likely lights for
residences will be furnished until after
the new stacks arc in position, which
will be several days.
READ. READ. READ.
Owners of idle money can havo the
same invested in First Mortgnge Loans
baaed on not to exceed fifty per cent
value, netting eight per cent semi-annual
interest on good income property.
Bra-it & Goodman.
Shoe
TO LOAN.
Eight per cent money to help you buy
or build. Bratt & GoodmAn.
Oplder Cure.
In China spiders are highly esteemed
in tho treatment of croup. You get
from an old wall the webs of seven
black spiders two of which must have
the owners sitting In the middle and
pound them up In a mortar with a lit
tle powdered alum. Tho resultlug
mixture must then bo set on flro, and
the ashes, when squirted Into tho
thront of tho patient by means of a
bamboo tube, nro said to effect a cer
tain and Immediate cure. ,
Black spiders are evidently full of
medicinal virtue, for they aro largely
employed In the treatment of ague as
well. In Somersetshire, If ono Is af- c.rviVfoh1f
lUUll'll llll 111U lllllllUllOtllll illWUUlllt
the way to get well Is to shut up a
largo black spider In a box and lenvo
It there till It dies, At tho moment
of Its disease tho nguo should disap
pear. In Sussex the treatment Is more
heroic; the patient must swallow tho
spider.
Perhaps, after nil, this remedy may
not bo so dlsngrecnblo as It appears,
for a German lndy who was In the
habit of jricklng out spiders from their
webs nrf she walked through tho woods
and eatlnt; them after first depriving
them of their legs declared that they
wcro Very nice Indeed and tasted like
nuts. London Chronicle,
The Flag.
On Juno 11, 1777, tho Continental
congress resolved that tho Hag of the
United States be thirteen stripes, al
ternate red and white, nnd that the
Union bo thirteen white stars on n blue
field. On Jan. 13, 1704, by an act of
congress, the ling was altered to fifteen
red nnd white stripes and fifteen stars.
On April 4, 1818. congress ngaln alter
ed tho flag by returning to the-orlglnal
thirteen fltrlpcs nnd fifteen stnrs, as
tho adding of n new stripe for eneh nd
dltlonal state would soon mnke the
ling too large. A new star is added to
the (lag on .Inly 4 following tho ad
mission of each new Btato. New York
American.
$2
THE BOY
FOR
If you want the best, most
and all around
good Shoe for youngsters
4 1 1
you snouici get a pair oi our
"TIMEKEEPER" Shoes for
boys.
A WATCH FREE WITH
EVERY PAIR
Sizes gJA to 13 $2.00
Sizes 1 to 7 .... $2.50
For Sale.
Five head of thoroughbred Galloway
Bulla, from one to twoiuid a JiaJ, ,year
1 i ' " ' TI T
old.
Henry Doedke.,
North Platte, Nob,
We-will be glad to see you
and the boy.
SMALL,
The Big Shoe Man.
521 Dewey Stree.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital -Surplus
Fund
Stockholders' - Liability
$100,000.00
20,000.00
100,000.00
Guarantee Fund for Depositors $220,000.00
(Not considering quick BBsetfl and cash ri'BOurceu)
DIRECTORS"
E. F. Secberger, C. F. McGrew, J. J. Halligan,
F. L. Mooney, Arthur McNainara.
THE SO E-Z DUST PAN FREE
jjjjl
B7 OLD WAY
NEW WAY
Wo will present you abso
lutely f rco with your next or
der for ono ton of coal ono of
thoso So E-Z Dust Pans.
Something entirely new. No
mora backaches. Let us havo
your order now, as our Bupply
of Dust Pans is limited. Wo
handle tho best coal mined.
W. W. KIRGKED. &
Look Outl
and bco that you havo a good, safe and
handsome sot of harness at all
times. You don't need to look far
just put our name and street number
in your address book and then bco
that you got hero. Thon you'll get
hero just what you want and noed in
harness to mako you thankful.
A. f. fink;
V.