CM t. w TWENTY-FIFTH YEAJt. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY 0, IU09. NO 47. mhtk mat AHflFB i mk& a call I 1 KII OUR SHOE SHE! Ill r ilot mini rssrinrnrcri yjt $1jJm f' "T'-JJk .A want Superior Shoes and will buy them & lultP when sold at such prices as as we are now offering- w 5? m' " . $) Jk$ them. This sale is not inaugurated for the purpose SJ W m M M -Tb W Hi IT'S YOUR GREAT SHOE BUYING OPPORTUNITY. 'a 75 - , . . . . fx Ihe price has been cut on every Shoe in our Store. We give below a few illus- trations ol what we are doing in price cutting. Kead these prices: MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR. All highest grade Oxfords, patent blucher wing tip, military heel, welt, Knob and Cambridge lasts, regular price $5-oo, sale price All our $4.00 grades, made in black, tan, oxblood, champagne, grey and WE'RE calling you to a Shoe Sale that will appeal to people who know Superior Shoes, want Superior Shoes and will buy them when sold at such prices as as we are now offering them. This sale is not inaugurated for the purpose of selling Shoes of indifferent quality or a shop worn accumulation. It's simply our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale, the time when we clear out all the Shoes we have on hand to make room for the coming Fall Shoes. bronze, in patent calf, colt and kid, vici kid and suede leathers, now All our $3.50 grades, in black patent kid and colt. Russia tan, oxblood, wine, black vici, chocolate vici, etc., regular price $3.50, sale price . All our $3 grades, in black patent kid, vici kid, tan calf, ox blood, wine, button, lace and blucher, concave or Cuban heels, McKay or turn soles, regular i.price $3.00, sale price All our $2.50 grades, made in black vici kid, dull calf skin, tan calf, ox blood, wine kid, lace or blucher cut. ties and oxfords, low or Cuban heels, regular price 2.50, sale price jjj All our $2.00 grades, made in black vici kid, patent kid, Cuban heel, plain toe, common sense heel, congress Juhettes with patent tips, BOYS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR. 4 All our $3.00 grades in black patent or vici kid, calf skin, medium or low fgj. heels, also Russia tan, ox blood, wine, etc., regular price $3, now All our $2.50 grades, made in black patent and vici kid, foot form lasts, broad heels, etc., regular price $2.50, sale price All our $2.00 grades, all leathers and styles Regular price $2.00 sale price . All our $1.75 grades go at Sale Price 1 i $3.95 f $3.15 j S2.85 I $2.35 1 $1.95 1 $1.60 1 $2.35 $1.95 2 1 n h n j All our $1.50 grades go at All our $1.25 grades go at Sale $1,401 u tiJ ii 9 la J Sale Price. cm aa $2.95 1 One lot of Barefoot Sandals, sizes 2 to 8, at . 33c One lot of Barefoot Sandals, sizes 9 to 11, at 5Qc One lot of Barefoot Sandals, sizes 12 to 3. at dr6 $A 9 One lot of Men's highest grade shoes, "Crossets Brand" in black patent calf, vici kid, velour and box calf, gun metal calf, etc., regular price $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00, sale price 7L1 l SOL MODES, The Shoerjc PU 3LSC w y it D ii i h iit ii iff !8k MSk i T Having decided to quit the dairy business, I will sell at public auction at my farm one and one-half miles wesf of North Platte on WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1909, commencing at one o'clock my entire dairy herd consisting of FORTY HEAD OF FRESH 7VYIIJ COWS 7T E?3SZ!I to f'v (0 (0 nt will I10 frcli Qnnn Thpco nrr At milLrrrc nnrl in rmnnt?t-r nnrl nnnlit-tf flioif nro W second to none. This will be an excellent opportunity to get a first class family cow. ik'l Thirty-five Cows with calves at foot, Forty head of yearling and two-year-old lib j Heifers, thirty-five steers ranging from one to three years, one coming two year old ( y) Black Foiled Bull. $ li FARM MAPHINRRYn PI " I n 1, i ' ..w ....... """"i ..V.4 111 I II k. J.I, uim - Mf nlofa -m 1 1 fi rf mill.- rn!lc nnrl pnnc frr rlntf u trnfr nnrl mnnir t-li nvtlnlnr A. Wk. pibkVl WUWiil. W . Illlllk kMA.kl kk..V. Vkktl.J J.W. UUI1 J IUlHVi UI1U HUtU W L 1 1 1 1 CilblUiiO. k-Vi TERMS OF SALE All Bums under $10 cash; on sums over that amount a credit of bIx months may bo fi W had on bankable paper with approved security bearing ton per enrt interest. No property to bo removod until & h the terms of the sale have been fully complied with. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. W Wi r.i r ir A,i;ftPP, CHA.S. A WYMAN K lit " 1 - H TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS .'.'."..trl.k.... .iikl...k...... .. ..... Geo. Rondln went to Grand Island Saturday niht, whero ha spont the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Donchowor havo returned from n month's visit with thoir son Sam at Peoria, III, Pcto Meyer is sulTorinc from n lacerated hnnd, tlio result of the ilis charRC of a Rtm that was not supposed to bo loaded. With the exception of ono year, tho rainfall last month was the heaviest during any June in twenty-five yoars. The one exception was June, 1005. Roscoe Zimmer, of Sidnoy, spent Saturday in town. Ho camo down to look at crop3 on his farm near l'axton, nnd found that recent hail had caused a twenty-five per-cent loas. The Kearney ball team will be hero for two games tomorrow and Thurs day. For these games the Kearney toam is said to have been somowhat strengthened in players. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Hart, now living on u farm near l'axton, camo down Sat urday to attend the Chautauqua throughout tho sosssions. Roth arc aiding in the chorus singing. The members of tho boys' band mado their initial appearance yesterday in their naw uniforms red caps and coats and white trousers. Tho suits give the boys a neat and natty look. For tho first six months of this year tho excess precipitation, as compared with tho first six months of tho avor ago year, is ono and thirty-five ono hundredths of nn inch. Not much, to bo suro, but every littlo helps. Tho Townsond Gun Club hall team, of Omaha, will play the North Platte team on the local grounds on Friday nnd Saturday aftrrnoons of this week. Tho manager writes that tho members of this team are not comer lot players but among tho fastest ball tossers in tho state. Mrs. John Greenwood died at hor homo in Buchanan precinct, Saturday at noon, from a complication of diseases, at tho ago of about sixty-five. Tho deceased came to Lincoln county with her husband about twenty-five years ago and located on their present farm. Dean Beccher, of Omaha, arrived in town Saturday morning spent part of tho day at tho farmers' picnic, preached at the. Episcopal church Sunday morn ing am) delivered a splendid address at tho Chautauqua Sunday afternoon. Ho mot many of his former acquaintances, all of whom were glad to ace him. Wanted Party to cut and stack hay on 210 acres. Inquire of or address II. J. Hanson, North Platte. Phclin & Shirley, who havo the con tract for the double track between Watson's ranch and this city, havo establ'shod campa near Willow, at Vro man, Brady, Hendry, Elm Creek and Odessa. Four miles have beon com pleted near Vroman, and quite a stretch is finished in the vicinity of Lexington. E. F. Seeborger, who with liU wifo V' turned from a western trip Friday n ' .ernoon, says tho Seattle exposition i? a success as an exhibition, but is be ing poorly attended. It is probable, ln.wovur, that thu attendanco will be much larger durinir the hn tor nart of August nnd in September. Cards havo been received announcinir tho coming nuplinls of W. A. Dolson, late of this city, and Miss Leita Nalley, which will ho solemnized at Trinity cathedral, Omnlia, July Mth, at high noon. A reception will he held at tho homo of the groom's parents in this city on the evening of July 15th. Wanted Man to break two horses to drive. Inquire at this office. In a column article headed "North Platte steals u game," tho Sidney Tele graph is rather severe on "Butch" I rout, who umpired tho game referred to. on account of his decisions. For the enlightenment of tho Sidney Tele graph editor, who has been misinformed in me premises wo wouiu stato inai mo cause of tho defeat of tho Sidney team was not uuo to tlio decisions of tho umpire hut to tho school boy playing of tho team, which in both games were so far outclassed by the North Platto team as to make comparison odious. The local saloons began observing tho now law Friday, opening at 7 a. m. and closing at 8 p. tn., and havo since been living up to its requirements with a strictness thnt is commendable Fri day evening tho effect of tho early closing was not particularly noticeable, but Saturday night after eight o'clock it was easily seen that there wero many more men on tho streets than custom ary they woro loafing on tho streets instead in tho snloons. Tho now clos ing law is certain to provo n good ono m a number of ways, ono of which is that a number of men will spend more of their evenings at home. Small Wreck at Julesburg. A small wreck occurred at Julesburg neer Guynan, ran into cntrine 1902 En gineer Thos Cox, on a frog. Engine i una was overturned and Dadly damaged and it is a wondor that no ono was killed. Engineer Guynan sustained a badly sprained wrist while tho others woro unhurt. Tho wreckinir crow wont un Sunday and picked up the romains and brought mom to town yosterday. The Second Farmers' Annual Picnic. The second annual farmers' picnic, given by tho regents of tho Univorsity of Nebraska at the state experimental farm south of town Saturday was a great success. Although tho day was very warm, the attendance was largo nnd much interost was taken in tho work being done at tho station. Farm ers from far nnd near wore present nnd u majority of tho town people who could loavo their business wont out. Tho students of tho Junior Normal Wi ro taken out as a body. During the morning tho timo was spent in viewing tho farm and tho ex periments being conducted. After the dinner hour tho boys' band rendered sovcrnl fino selections, followed by in troductory remarks by Mayor Patter son, who introduced Supt. W. P. Sny der, of tho farm, Mr. Snyder out lined the methods of tillage used and tho gencrnl results obtained. Bromo grass, ho said, was destinod to become tho great pasturage of tho western states if farmers pick their seed and till their land well. Ho could not say how profltablo bromo grass was, but the experiments show that it is more profitable than prairie grass, coming earlier in tho spring and remaining later in the fall. He said it might be used as hay and when mixed with al falfa produces very good hay for win ter use. At the present timo tho station is conducting n number of experiments with hogs, cattle ami horses. Supt. Snyder said that they try to find tho cost per pound of each hog, when sent to mnrkot, and this year thoy have been experimenting with a fifty-pound pig. Ho purchased corn from tho farm ers at seventy cents and by feeding it to the hog, his returns were 100 per cent greater than tho farmer would get by selling it on tho market. Ho declared that in Western Nobraska, where hundreds of acres of alfalfa now grow, there ought to bo thousands of acros. Experiments bIiow that alfalfa ted Hogs, cattlo and horses would show better results than grass or cano fed animals. In concluding ho said the three money making propositions for Western Nebraska wero hoes, alfalfa nnd tho farm diury. Supt. Snyder introduced Dean Bur nett, of tho Nobraska state agricultural college, who was surpriB"d at tho at tendance and interest shown. Un snid that tho station is fulfilling its purposo nnd irront results have been obtained in tho fow years of its exist ence. Ono of tho great results is that experiments show that spring 'vheat is much more profitable than Into wheat. Tho wheat avcrago shown on tho sta tion is moro than tcvico the averairo in the eastern part of the ttatc. the problems now boforo us. ho de clared, aro to consume our alfalfa, so as to yield tho maximum return to tho farmers; to winter our cnttlo bo as to lose littlo or no beef: and to irrow tlio greatest numbor of pounds of beof on the Bmnllcst patch ot ground. In tho community whoro overy farm is lor salo and has u price on it. tho conditions nro deplorable. Tear down your signs, loam how to farm your land, educate your children, stay where you aro and Mr. Burnett de clared that Weatorn Nebraska would bo tho garden spot of the west. ur. iscauic, ot the Junior XNormal. gave out tho alarming statement thnt the average education of tho American child lasts only five years of 200 days each. Ho urged tho farmers to edu cate their children for in this wo sou tho only hope to hotter our conditions and make Nebraska u state of highly educated people. Iho great disappointment of tfie day was that Governor Shnllenberirer whb unable to be proscnt, having missed his train at Omaha. Tlio pcoplo of North Platto and vi cinity aro especially urged to visit tho station nnd see the work being done there. Experiments aro now boing tried with llowors and ornnmental shrubs. Tho board of regents hnvo placed n man in charge of this work to determine how to beautify tho homo, and the women nro especially Invited to visit the farm and investigate. Go to tlio station nnd show Supt. Snyder that his work is being appreciated and lot him toll you what they aro doing to make Western Nebraska, which an eastern writer once called "tho barren wasteH of Nebraska, tho garden miot of tho earth. Notice to Lot Owners. All ownors of vacant lots aro horebv notified that they must cut tho weeds at once, or information will bo filed against them for violation of tho city ordinance reiutivo thereto. C. A. LoWRLL, Chief of Police. Notice. Parties caught Fishing. Hunting or tresspassing on the Hirdwood ranch. or any of tho Wallace land will be prosecuted to tho full extent of tho law. T. F. Watts Mgr. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Lucas returned Saturday from ft professional trip to Omaha, Arthur Bullnrd camo up from Omaha Saturday night to visit nis paronts for a couplo of days. Miss Emma Gregg went to Loup City Sunday, whero she is employed in a moving picture show. Miss Mabol JcfTora left Saturday for Grand Island whore she will visit with friends for a few days. Miss Loretto Murphy wont to Her Bhoy Saturday to toach tho class in niunic she has there. Rev. Seibert went to Chappoll San day night, whero ho gave a Fourth of July address on Monday. Miss Nellio Workman returned to the state normal last night after having visited at homo for n few days. Fred Ilanlon, formerly of this city, arrived Saturday from Columbus and la visiting friends for a few days. Henry Hanson returned Friday night from Oklahoma City, where had been viBiting frionds for u weok or two. F. J. Dornn, who had been attending tho engineers convention at Lincoln, returned homo Saturday morning. Fred Weingand of Omaha, arrived In town Saturday morning and spent tho fourth, visiting friends and relatives. Blnino Ivltzmillur nrrivad Sunriav night on No. 12 and we understand that ho will become a permanent resident. Jnmes Adamson, wife nnd daughter, arrived yesterday morning from New Mexico and will visit relatives for a couplo of months. Judgo and Mrs. Grimes wont to Goth enburg yesterday whoro the Judge de livered the principal address at the Fourth of July celobration. Rev. Chanman wont to Omaha and occupied tho pulpit at Trinity Cathedral Sunday, in tho place of Dean Boecher, who aauressca tno tinnutauqua here. Davo Jordon. of Kansas Citv. a clussmnto of A. D. MeDonell and an old acquaintanco of Mrs. Geo. D. Dent, hub been visiting in town for a few days. Geo. M. Graham left last night for Boston, whero he will attend the shoe and leather exposition, and acquaint himself with what is going on in tho shoo manufacturing circles. F. L. Moonoy went to Omaha Friday night, where ho met his wifo and son who had been at Excelsior Springs, and nil then left for Sturgeon, wis., where thoy will recuperate for two or throo weeks. Mrs. Thos. Hughes nnd two children returned Saturday night to their home in Glenn's Ferrv. Idaho. Mra. Hughes had expected to spend the Rummor here, but the climate did not agree with one of the children. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Isaman. of Allrnrn. Mnli nr. frnnafa nf iklf lirjkn in town tho Buchanan nnd Salisbury families. They drove up in their Buick car Saturday, making tho run of 185 miles during tho day. R. L. Graves arrived from Newark, N. J., Sunday morning and will spend a weok or ten daya visiting old-time friends. Mr. Gravos holds n snlondid position ns manager of the Sherwin Williams Paint Co., at Newark. For Sale. Boarding house, 10 rooms, dinning room nnd kitchen, on 6th street, op posite McGcrr'B grocory store, 44 foot lot. Next to Dewoy street. This is tho best location for a business block in North Platto. Alao lota 10, 11 nnd 12, block 17, North Platto T. L. Co 'a addition, a BouthoaBt corner udjoining tho Cody residenco on the went. Inquire of Frederick Kade. Notice for Dids. Notico is hereby given that sealed bids will bo received vp to six o'clock p. m., July 15th 1009, by the under signed for tho erection of a frame Bchool houao, 10x20, ten foot coiling, cement block foundation, in school District No 5, Hall precinct, Lincoln county, Neb., ubeut seven miles north east of North Platto. Plans and specifications can bo had of the un dorBignod, or may bo seen nt The Tri bune office. The school board reserve tho right to reject, any or all bids, By order of tho Board. E. Hudartt, Director. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of North Platte, Nebraska. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital ... Surplus Fund x -Stockholders' Liability $100,000.00 25,000.00 100,000.00 Guarantee Fund for Depositors $225,000.00 (Not considering quick nssota nnd cash resources) DLRECTORSi E. F. Secbcrger, C. F. McGrew, J. J. HaUigan, F. L. Mooncy, Arthur McNamara.