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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
I Men's Low Shoes. I $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. 71? txt rc : (u:n ..nninni' n( i vvc itic unci MIL! Liur auiauu mi iiaouinuwiip jl good Oxfords for Men to an extent never before at l Am I uctJr 1 tempted by us. They were all made for us by some Av tlon. of the acknowledged best makers of Men's shoes. S& There are Tans. Greens, Oxbloods and Blacks made up in shapes and patterns comprising all the newest J. Q. Willoox pcttlt n day flr two in Holdrego this week. Ed Ewoll has hoon at Ilerahcy this week looking after the growing beet crop. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Hnhlor left the early part of the wnnk for a visit with friends in Schuyler. The Star Unrn handlos easollno. which can bo purchased in any quantity. GjiiI. Supt. Park passed through on one of tho delayed trains from tho wes yesterday morning. Miss Alico Wilcox, n student ut the state univorstty, returned homo Tue day night to spend the summer vaca approved ideas. Let us show them. Graham & Company. Yellow Front Shoe Store. JUNE Weddings New and pretty designs in Sterling Silver; Bright and Sparkling Lihuy Cut Glass, Hand-painted China and a great many other articles suitable for a Wedding Gift. :: :: Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. "We want your repair work. nnc nnnrv o. nnnntr SS k una. diuiiv oc vnuua, sj I DENTISTS. g Over Klntt National. I'hono U8 jj Don't miss the show at tho Keith thcatro this wcolc. It is certainly flno. Guy Congdon came down from Cheyonno this morning. The North Plntto ball team left last night for Choycnno, playing enroute to day at Kimball. See East Lynno nt the Kolth Thoatre Picturo Show Friday and Saturday nights. Lcona MaroviBh, who had boun teach ing at Buffalo, Wyo,, has returned to town to spend tho summer vacation. Perry Carson will go to'Choyonne to morrow night to seo tho ball game and will hIbo stop, over for tho game at Sldnoy. Local buyors aro offering 70 cents per bushol for corn and yet this nlti tudlnous price falls to entice tho farmers to let looso of.tlioir surplus. Wanted A first class womon cook. Apply nt EntorpriBo ttakory. Tho bulk of tho hogs in South Omaha have sold this wek for $7.35 to $7.37. Seven dollar hogs and seventy cunt corn that ought to plaasn tho farmers either way thoy tako it. Miss Clara Goigor and Ralph Starkey loft this morning for Julcsburg, whera thoy will bo married in n fdw days, and then return to this city and tako charge of the former Howo lodging house. For Rent Six room house on West Second street. Lawn, shade, garden and olectric lights. Geo. E. French. In the liquor llconso case at Brady yesterday a warm fight over granting of the llconso rosulted. W. E. Shuman, of this city, represented tho re monstrntors nnd II. D. Rhoa of Lex ington tho npplicnnr, W. W. White. Tho villngo board took tho application undor ndyisoment. For SaloMy photograph gallery on Dewey streot. M;ss Clara Rankin. A middle aged woman, in n demonted condition, was picked up in the south part of town yestorday by Chiof Lowell, and taken to the Pulver hospital. The unfortunato woman was unable to give her -name, and seemed unublo to detormino whether sho was in Omaha or Denver. Sho is n stranger in town. For Quick Sale. Tho bcst nnd biggest bargain ovor offered, consists of two 4 room houses, two nico lots, shade, luwn, cemont walks, Bower tax paid. The lots nlono are cheap ut $1,000. Only two blocks from high school, Can soli for $2,400. Act quick or you will miss this greut barguln. Bratt & Goodman. L. W. Walkor has returned from u business trip to Chicago, Mrs. Jcnnnattt Adamion and (laugh tcr Miss Elizabeth, have returned from a visit with relatives at St. Louis. Next Monday will bo lhig day, and Governor Shallenburgor has requested all citizons to fly tho stars and stripes. II. Otton has roturnod from Nampa, Idaho, whore ho purchased a fruit farm. Ho will soon remove his family to Idnho. The Tiuhune can give employment to a onorgotic young man who has tho ability to do local reporting. To tho one who can "mako good" n permanent position is nssurcd. 'A Story of Long Ago", tho two act comcdyattha Kcath theatre this week. is ono of tho fincBt vaudovillo nets on tho road, bo difTorent from others that it is a ploasuro to soe It. Noxt Monday evening at the Keith Thoatro picturo show thero will bo shown on canvass a largo number of photographs of scones in Chltu collected by Rov. Alfred Gllman. Rev. Gilmnn will also display a number of curios, nnd give a talk on China. Charley Roynolds, who had been at tending tho Gem City Commercial Collage at Qulncy, returned homo yes torday, having completed tho business and commercial course. He will nc copt a position in tho McDonald Stnto Bank. Bring in your cream any day in the wcok to tho ucatricfl Weamory (jo. nnu got your casn on delivery. W. M. McGonmal, Mgr. Thoro is not n man in North Platto who cannot afford to buy at lenst one chntauqua Boason ticket. If ho ennnot attend day sossions, he can tho ovoning sessions and thus for his two dollars ho will have an opportunity to hear nine attractions. Certainly the price is choap. Tho worm wenthor is hero, If you neeu a gasoline or com oil stove or range, wo nnvo a largo nsaortmont on hand without superler or equal. Workman & Derryiieruy. An uvorugo of twenty olfondora per month nra bought before tho local polico judgo. Two-thirds of thoo arrests aro for intoxication and three rourtns oi tnoso arrested aro non- rosldonts. .In about half the instances the offenders do not have sufliciont monoy to pay the fine impaoed. Juno noror comes with out her brides. Bridos should be remembered with appropriate gifts, Ws have mado spucle.l ulTorts to bo well prepared with gifts that will bo lasting as woll nu beautiful. Our cut glass is not excel led in the state. Our skirling silver stock tho largest in the west, our olfort to give you good valuo will got you tho best goods for tho money. Dixon, The Jowolor. Tho entertainment to bo given Juno 2-ith undor tho auspices of tho Catholic ladles and undor tho direction of Misa Josio O'Hnro, promises to bo ono of tho most unlquu entertainments over given on tho local stago. In its pro Unction twenty.flvo young ladles nnd young men, and about fifty children will take part. Much time has been given, to tho drills, vocal selections and tho sketch, and tho costuming will prove pleasing, Tho rehearsals hnvo been In urogress for a month pust. Victor doublo faced records und Edison four minute rccordB. Wo hnvo nttnchmontB for machines for. four minute records. RiNCKEH'a Book Storo "Swearing when tho home tenm la losing is entirely justifiable," said Re corder Schwartz, of Savannah, Ga., in dismissing John Brewn, the business mnnuger, arrested in the bull park for profanity. Brown admitted he Indulged in profanity, but couldn't help it, Ho Bnid Suvunnah wns behind end still slip ping nnd it made him bo angry ho had to express himself. "As a rulo," Bald tho court, "I don't approve of swoarlng, but it Ib permissnble when tho homo team Is losing, Don't fnil to seo the latest hats offered at The Leader at S2.G0 nnd $2.98. Frank Murrny, who had boon tran sacting business In town and surround ing country for several weeks, returnod to Denver Wednesday, Geo. L. Carter, of Lincoln, on tho road for tho Potor Cartridge Co., visited friends In town yesterday nnd stocked up dealers with shells. Mtb. D. C. Congdon and Mrs. Guy Congdon left Tuesday night for n visit In Omuha, nnd from thoro will o to Huntings to visit relatives. Speculators take notice. Wo have 1G0 acres of Innd for sale at $800. See us. Payne Investment Co. Mrs. C. A. Dill and children expeet to go to Omaha tomorrow nnd will re main nt tho Park residence whilo Mrs. Pnrk and tho children visit in Cali fornia Tho county commissioners convened ob n bonrd of equalization Tuesday but tho county nssessor had not fully com pletcd his schedules nnd nn adjourn mcnt was takod until Juno 21st. Base Bnll Goods Bats Gc. un: crloves from 2Cc up, at Rincker's Book Store. C. W. Mullen, who had been visiting in town for n week, went to Gibbon Wednesday. Mr. Mullen would like to locate in North Platte, but could find no opening. Get those window screens mado now. P. M. SoiiENSON. Shop 107 E Cth St. Sovon passenger trains arrivad nt nnd doparted from this terminal within an hour -nnd a half yosterday morning, giving ho ynrds quite nn nnlmnted ap- penrnnco. Grading camps for the construction of tho doublo track botwoon Watson's Ranch nnd North Platto have been established nt Vroman, Gothenburg, Cozad and other points. Alfalfa. Cano. Millet und nil kinds field nnd garden needs nt Horshoy's, 5th & Locust Sts. W. E. Shuman nnd L. E. Roach wero in Brady yesterday, tho former appoaring for remonBtrntors in tho application for n liquor license nnd tho luttor representing tho village board. On account of wot grounds tho second ball gnmo with Kearney could not bo played yesterday nftornoon. Up to noon tho grounds were in fair shape, but showers during tho nftornoon mado playing impossible, much to the regret of tho fans. The room occupied by the postoffice has bean rcpapcred and painted, giving it a much brighter und moro neat ap pearance. John Schatz, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town for a couple of weeks, will return to Salt Lako City Monday. The North Platte Mill & Grain Co. is paying 70 cents per bushel for corn. Judge Hosgland wns taken ill while trying n caso in court Wednesday, nnd was forced to go home. The Judgo's health has not been very good for somo time past. Your furniture needs varnishing and repairing beforo houso cleaning. Sec P. M. Sorenson, shop 107 E. Cth St. Tomorrow Is circiiB day in North Platto and tho Btnall boy will be happy. The show la tho Ilugcnbrck-Wallace circus, which the Grand Island Inde pendent pronounces to bo an excellent one. Millinery to be closed out at less than one-half tho usual prices. The Leader. Miss Elizabeth Bonner, a student in tho musical conservatory of the ntnto university, returned home Tuesday evening. During tho past year Miss Bonner won favorable mention for her excellent work. Household goods for sale. Inquire wrs. j. u. Jctor, Zi west i'lttn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Friedman, late of Saginaw, Mich., arrived in town this week and will mako a protracted visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pizer. Mr. Friedman was nt ono time engaged in the dry goods business In North Platte. Horses boarded by day or week, good care, charges reasonable. La to i'easc, front street .brick Horn. I'hono 25. Mrs. Saml. Ilindman, a lady well known in North Platte, arrivad in Grand Island a week or so ago, nnd sinco her arrival there has been stricken with paralysis. Her two sons aro now with her. Mrs. Hindmnn's husband wns n well known engineer on the Union Pacific. Wo havo a full lino of Hammocks ranging in prices from 25c. up. Rincker's Book Storo As will bo soen by announcements elsewhere, tho number of aspirants for county offices Ib increasing. The latest to mako n public announcement is A O. Kockon, the present county com missioner from this district. When all tho candidates are in, mention of each will bo made in these columns. Wo curry n full lino of picturo moulding and frame all kinds of pictures. Call and see us when needing this class ot worK. Workman & Deuryberry. Rov. Alfred A. Ciilman of Changsha China, will givo a locturo on his exper iences in China, illustrated by lantern slides and curios, at tho Keith Theatre on Monday evening, June 14th, at half past eight o'clock. The Manager of tho Theatre has kindly offered to undortako all financinl responsibility and for thi reason an admission feo of 15 nnd 10 cents will be charged to reimburse tho Manager. AH friends nnd any who may be interested are cordially invited. ONG LINE OF CHILDREN'S SHOE I We've a "Just Right Shoe" for the foot of every child in the family. This Shoe Store does more than just sell shoes it sees that every foot has just the shoe it ought to wear. The correct Shoeing of Children is a scientific prop osition, but we understand it perfectly. BOYS' SHOES laBHWBHHBaBBMHBM Sturdy leathers, strong shoemaking; high or low cut; black or tan; every size. $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 According to size. GIRLS' SHOES High or low cut from selected leathers; stylish, good looking shoes, but comfortable. $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 According to sizo. Children's Shoes Shoes formed to fit the growing feet; nature shaped; high or low cut. $1.00, $1.25 to $1.75 If you test this Store on Children's Shoes, be highly pleased with the results. SOL HODES THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES you'll p THE well-dressed men of North Platte want value for their money. It is not the lowest priced Suits that count, but Clothing that gives satis faction. Value for your money Clothes, are the kind we sell, and we are selling them fast. If you have not worn a "Miller-Made" Suit, now is your chance to buy something out of the ordinary. These suits at $15 to $25 have had a most wonderful success. This shows what we can do with Miller Watts & Company's co-operation. Stripes, greys, blues, tans, greens, fancy blues and in fact all the late shades. For richness of fabrics and materials, for high fashion, (not freakish), for perfect tailoring our Suits at $27.50 to $35.00 are beyond question the highest art production in Clothes and we make such goods a prominent feature. We sell them to men who want the best clothes. N UFANGL TROUSERS Not shown elsewhere in town. Thev are . for the young men who fancy the swagger effect of short waist and full-peg trousers. Note the waist fasteners guaranteed to stay up. They are $4.00. Newest thing in Trousers in Corduroy. .PRESENT . The home of Miller Made Clothing, Tiger hats in straw, John B. Stetson hats, Sharooo1 shoes, Ide shirts and the swcllest line of neckwear in town. SCHATZ & CLABAUGH North Platters Leading Clothiers Specialists In Clothing and Purnishings for Men, and Nothing Else. We fit you from head lo foot, Phone 155 520 Dewev Street w m HtOUSERS J) Fortrv Fitting A Lexington paper says: Rov. DJ W. Crane, formerly pastor of tho M. E. church at Lexington, returned last week from a two years service as a minister in tho Phillppino Islands. He and his wife spent a couplo months in Los Angeles, on their way home. Ho will havo a position with the Roscnburg Hardware Co. Lutheran Church. Morning and evening services will be hold Sunday. Tho Sunday school offer ing will be for tho support of tho orphans at tho Tabitha Lutheran homo nt Lincoln. Church choir rehearsal this ovoning. John F. Seibert, Pastor. Special. You can buy a nice homo of G rooms on West 4th street, almost new, nico lawn, cement walks and othor improve ments, if you act quickly as this prop erty will not bo on tho market long. Prico $2,400, easy terms. Bratt & Goodman. Hershey News. Rov. A. E. Murlless visited rolatives in Sidney last week. Herbert Majorowitcz visited friends in town this woek. Frionds of Miss Jessie Wolliver of Maxwell havo received cards announc ing her marriage to Edgar Chappell al so of Maxwoll, Wednesday ovoning. Each of her friends extend to Mr. and Mrs. ,Chappell their heartiest congratu lation. Mrs. Silas Clark left for Kansas City Wednesday ovoning, called by the serious illness of her nieco who is not expected to live Tho Methodist ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Jako Koch Wednesday, Juno 10. Lunch will bo sorvod at noon. Miss Maud Wnro is visiting her parents in Hershey. Carpenters are doing swift work on Krong's Hotol. Ray Eyerly, brakoman on tho U. P. is visiting his brother Loy at present. Mr, und Mrs. M. Michelsen enter tained n number of friends at a card party Wednesday evoning. Delightful refreshment wore served. Many of the Hcrshoy peoplo are planning on attending tho circus in North Platto tomorrow. Tho Presbyterian ladles met with Mrs. Will Dymond Wednesday after noon. Miss May Mungcr is visiting her father this week. Sho leaves for Lin coln Saturday to tako a short educa tional courso which will entitlo her to a state certificate. Miss Myrtle Vaughn, guost at tho Sadler residence, leaves for Denver tomorrow. Miss Vaughn will visit friends in Donvar nnd Cheyenno for about a week and will then return to Hershoy and romain a month. Tho Busy Bee Club met with Mrs. A. F. Booler yesterday. For Sale. Two Angus Bulls, ono 2-ycar old, pure bred but not registered; ono 4-year old, eligiblo to registry. Prico $75.00 each. Experimental Substation, W. P. Snyder, Supt. Mens Tan and Green Elk-Skin Shoes Kr VHfffffbMt The Most Comfortable and the Coolest Shoe Made THIS SHOE WILL WEAR LIKE IRON PRICES: Boys', sizes 24 to $2.25 Men's, sizes 6 to 12 $2.50 SMALL The Big Shoe Man 4 i