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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1910)
Are You Taking advantage of that China sale at Clinton's this month? Do you realize what it means? One-Fourth Off . on Haviland and Hand Painted China, and Yt off all other China. You are missing something if you let thir go by. The Jeweler. CLINTON, SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of first National Hank The Monday EvenlngBridgo Club will meet with Mi88 Alice Wilcox January 24 th. Tho divorce case of Jacob and Lucy Miller of Garfield will como up in the district court tomorrow. The Liullea aid of the Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Alexander. C. S. Bonner, who had been visltinir his narenta for soveral weeks, left Saturday to resume his duties a3 engi neer at Mojavo, Cal. Weather forecast: Fair and warm er tonight and Wednesday. The max imum temperature yesterday was 85, a year ago 86; minimum this morning 1G, a year ago 22. Mrs. Mario Mitchell, of Foreman, S. D., who was formerly Miss Mario Goodridge of this city, arrived last evening and Is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoag land.. On January 28th a big celebration and banquot will bo held at Oshkosh, the object of which is to eclebrato the selection of Oshkosh as tho county scat of the now county of Garden. Judge Grimes has been invited to- at tend and has accoptcd. Tho K. D's., tho Young Ladies class of the Christian B. S. will clvo a plo supper and social at tho K. V. hall Fri day ovening. Pie and coflfeo will be sorvcu lor iu cents, avcryoouy invited. The Episcopal guild will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. II. C. Brock. Tho Girls' Friendly socioty will bo entertained this evening by Miss Ger aldino Bare. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coates last evening and deposited a ten pound girl. W. V. Hongland left yesterday for Broken Bow, where he will transact business for a few days. Eugene Fish, sheriff of Deuel Co., and Attorney L. 0. FfcifTor of the same place, wore In tho city yesterday. Mrs. Harshficld, of South Dakota, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. John Weaver for two weeks loft on No. 1G this morning. Charles Dill who has been ill forsomo time was taken to the hospital in Om aha this morning on No. 1G to receive treatment. Mrs. Dill, Dr. McCubo and Will Yost accompanied him. Dr. Willis J. Redficld, accompanied by his chafTcur, Frank Wilson, and John Opt), of Wood River, loft yester day for Grand Island, and will return tonight in two of tho Doctor's Frank lin cars. Tho furniture for the now Presby terian church arrived Saturday from Hondula, Wis., and is being placed in position. Tho church is expected to bo ready for occupancy about Easter. Butler Buchanan returned yesterday from tho eastern part of tho state where ho visited friends for several days and reports W. O. Gamble of Wayno who Is well known hero, to be very ill with cancer. Misses Laura Murray and Maud Mollyneaux will visit Europe this sum mer in company with Now York rein uvea ot miss Murray, uney win em uiuiv Hi jliuvv jiuin mmuu -101, mju tiiiiu abroad will witness the passion play at Ubcrammngau. Thirty pormarient winning beauty models, ten "Kiddies" saturated with Spanish pepper. Btrong malo chorus and ten principals headed by Robt. Pit kin and Elizabeth Goodall, comprises tho hugo cluster of selected artists who will appear here In "Tho Time, the Place and tho Girl" Friday evening. Tho cost of tho production represents thousands or dollars. District court continues in session and the docket is being well cleared of cases. Mrs. Henry Waltemath will enter tain the Harmony Club Monday even ing of next week. As an advertising medium this issue of Tho Tribune Is a great success, re gardless of its valuo as a news disscm- nator. Miss Lena Schradcr and sister of Gandy, who have been sponeing several days in town loft for Grand Island this morning. Lost Friday ovenlne on tho streets. probably west end, brown belt with ox- dized buckle. Finder return to this office and rcccivo reward. Mcmbcra of tho P. E. 0. entertained their husbands last evening at a "Dutch Dinner" at the Grimes residence. The most conspicuous dish was sauer kraut, which of course was accompanied by the usual trimmings. The dinner was much enjoyed by nil. For Sale. 41 II. P. gasoline engine, also a steam engine. Just what you want. Sco tho Union Stock Yards Co., North Platte, Neb. Fire, Lightning, Cyclone and Tornado Insurance The very best at low est rates, writ ton by Biurr & Goodman. For Rent. Tho Workman nico homo and barn. west 4th St. Tho Peniston convenient 8 room house. Locust & 4th. The Broach 7 room house, west 2nd. Other houses and unfurnished rooms, farms, hay and crazing lunds. See Bratt & Goodman. GROCERY SPEGAL ELASTIC PRICES FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY. Everything in tho grocery line is higher in price than it has been for years and still going higher. Our stock is large and was bought for ca9h on a lower market. Take advantage of the prices and luy in a month's supply. 18 Pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00 CAN GOODS. 2Gc can Whito Cherries G cans for $1.00 25c can Black Cherries 6 cans for $1.00 , 25c can Sliced Peaches. G cam for $1.00 25c can Yellow Free Peaches. , , ,G cans for $1.00 25c can Bartlett Pears .6 cans for $1.00 20c can Grapes. . , ; 7 cans for $1.00 20c can Green Gage Plums . . '. 7 cans for $1.00 20c can Apricots, . ; 7 cans for SI. 00 15c can Peaches., 8 cans for $1.00 45c gallon Pears , .- 40c !1 for si. 16 45c gallon can Poaches 40c, 3 for $1.15 '35c gallon Apples, very special , 4 for $1.00 10c can Peas , 3 cans for 25c 12Jc can Tomatoes , per dozen $1.25 10c can Com per dozen 95c Largo cans of Pumpkin, Squash, Beans, Kraut, Hominy, .per can 10c 10c can Oysters ,3 cans for 25c 20c can Oysters , 3 cans for 50c 1-lb tins Dried Boof, very special 10c, 3 enns for 25c Buy a lot of this you wont got these prices again. FLOUR. Here is where you profit again by your foresight. Regular price Purity $1.00, this sale $L45 Rcgulur prico St. Louis Flour $1.G0, this salo $1.45 Not more than two Sucks to u customer. Regular 10c a pound best Jnp Rico 5 lbs for 25c Regular 10c n pound Muscatel Raisins.., 4 lbs for 25c Regular 15c a pound Sultana Raisins 2 lbs for 25c Regular 20c a jionnd Layer RuluinB 2 lbs for 25c Regular 5c Yeast. Foam 3 pkgs for 10c Regular 5c Matches 3 boxes for 10c Regular 5c Salt 3' sacks for 10c Regular 5c gum of all kinds 4 pkgs for 10c Here Is whoro you got your dollar's worth. Regular 35 cent Acropolis brand 3 lbs for $1,00 Rogular 30 cenVper pound Fifth Avenuo brand, 4 lbs for 1.00 Regular 25 cont per pound Frontier brand 5 lbs for 1.10 Regular 20 cent per pound Good Cheer brand .7 lbs for 1.15 Regular 15 cent per pound Snap brand 8 lbs for 1.00 TEA. Regular 50 cent Red Cross Brand Tou at this sale 10 eta 50c and GOc Japan-Gunpowder and English Breakfast 40 eta SOAP. 7 bars White Russian Soap 25 cts 8 bars Swift Pride Soap , ; . .25 cts All 5-cent Toilet Soap , . ; .0 bars foi25 eta All 10-cent Tollot Soap :a bars for 25 eta DRIED FRUITS," ETC. Ke)ogKB and Quaker Corn Flakes ....,,,,., 3 for 25c Egg-O-Sco v . . . . .a U for 25c Largo Prunes .' ,f .3 pounds for 25c Small Prunes. . ,, .5 pounds for 25c Large Silvor Prunes. . , .2 pounds for 25c 15-cent Extra Choice Dried Peaches, .' 4 lbs for 50c 20-cent Extra Choice Dried Apricots 3 lbs for 50c 15-cent Extra Choice Nectarines.., ......... 4 lbs for 50c Mixed Nuts...., 3 lbs for 50c Mixed Candy, 2 lbs for 25c POTATOES. Takd advantage of this Fine Early Ohio Potatoes, 80 cents per bushel, Only two bushels to a customer, GET BUSY. CASH ONLY. Tramp a Westenf eld, NORTH PLATTE'S CHEAPEST GROCERY. 150 men's all wool nnd nico tailored suits at $9.00 and $9.85 per suit worth $14,00 to $18.00 at THE Hub. Wm. Chamberlain nrrived this morn ing from Malvern, la., and will visit his uncle, Rev. Chamberlain, a month. Beach Coleman and Thomas J. Cork ory, leading attorneys of Scotts Bluffs, are having n hearing in tho district court today over tho dissolution of an injunction. Mr. and Mrs. Schick, of Mooreficld, who are spending today In town are planning to move to Arizona in the spring for the benefit of Mrs. Schick's health. D. S. Gishwiilcr, of Illinois, has been elected assistant principal of the Her shoy schools. The crowded condition of the school requires four instructors instead of three. Messrs. J. II. Shick, C. L. Grant and Lcnard Peterson, members of tho Bchool board of District 108, transacted business at County Supt. Ebright's ollicc yeBteruay. Now is the time to tailored suit, cloak, Tako advantage of Como see for yourself. Wo only do as wo advertise, xours lor business, The Hub. buy your ladles' jacket or Bkirt. tho salo prices. A message received in this city this morning announced the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Cryderman, of Denver. Men's and boys' underwear at 20 per cent less than tho regular price at The Hub. The secretaries of tho Sunday schools of tho county will confer a favor on the county association by sending a list of their officers and date of elec tion to tho county secretary, G. W. McDowall, North Platte. The annual "fced-fest" of the Com mercial Club was held at the rooms last evening at ten o'clock, about sixty members partaking of tho spread served by Caterer Armstrong. The menu was varied and well prepared. When all had been served, cigars were passed, and while "blowing the smoko away" the members were entertained by vocal selections by Messrs. McDon-' aid, McGovcrn, Clinton and Mussel man, piano selections by -Prof. Miller and feats of legerdemain and Prof. Mc Donell. Thcsn entertaining features continued until tho midnight hour. Tho evening proved a very delightful one throughout and tho "feed-fests" should be held monthly instead of yearly, as it cements mo bocibi as wen as the busi ness relations of tho members. Attention. Tho iTnh'a Pier Rntn In not a mark un sale, but on every item the discount fs taken from tho regular prjeo. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HOSPITAL A Modern Institution for the treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases. Grad uate Nursing. Physician in attendance day or night. Special accommodations for confinement cases. 721-23 North Locust St. Telephone No. 642. 3 WRITING CONTEST W. W. Kimball Co., (Established 1857) Publicity Series. A Beautiful $300 Kimball Piano To be GIVEN AWAY ABSOSUTELY FREE at the store of GINN, WHITE & SCHATZ, North Platte, Neb., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. Read the conditions below which are simple and devoid of the many restrictions usually attached to contests. In this contest everyone stands an equal chance with his neighbor. $300 Kimball Piano Free. No Expense, THIS PIANO GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, with stool and beautiful scarf to the one writing the sentence, "GINN, WHITE &. SCHATZ SELL RELIABLE PIANOS," the greatest number of times on a U. S. Postal Card, or any card of exact size. R. D. Thomson, T. G. Patterson and J. E. Evans have consented to act as judges in this contest, which means absolute fairness $3,450.00 in additional prizes will be given away as follows: To the one next highest in the number of sentences written we will present a credit check for $100.00, good to apply on any new piano. The next highest a credit check for $90.00. The next highest a credit check for $80.00, and to the five next highest a credit check for $75.00 each. Then Ave at 70.00 each. Five at $05 each and so on until tho full amount of prizes are distributed. In the event of a tie the judges will make the awards on the legibility of the writing and the neatness of the card in general. If you are fortunate in winning one of these credit checks and already have a piano tho checks may be disposed of providing each transfer is properly endorsed by us. HOW TO WIN. Write the sentence "GINN, WHITE & SCHATZ SELL RELIABLE PIANOS" as many times as you can on one sWe of a U. S. Postal Card or any other card of exact size, (cards furnished free by us are preferred,) using either pen or pencil writing one way only. Writing must be visible to naked eye. No employes or persons connected with the piano business allowed to compete Ex pert penmen or engravers, barred. No person living over fifty miles from North Platte 'allowed to compete Answer all questions in card below (or on back of cards furnished by us) and mail or bring same to us with card of sentences and have reach us not later than February 5th at 9 P. M., as the contest closes at that time. The questions are for the purpose of enabling us to know how many homes in the community are without pianos. There isno limit or restrictions as to the number of contestants in a family but only one prize will be given to any one family. Only one check accepted on tho same piano. Tho winners of credit checks will lave their choice of our entire line of pianos. It has always been our custom to mark all goods jn plain figures, and pianos will be marked the same way, therefore the check you may win will be just so much in cash on any new piano you may select and not only will the credit check be accepted on any new piano in stock but the balance of the purchase price can be arranged on easy terms. We have received direct from the factories two carloads of piano3 for our grand opening sale which begins Monday, February 7th, 1910. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, EEB. 5, 1910 and all answers must reach us not later than 9 p. m.. on that date. A Few Reasons why wc are making this Great Offer, and hew" it it possible. It is not the policy of the W. W. Kimball Co., (capital $5,000,000), to spend great sums in magazine advertising which is the usual method of largo piano manufacturers. The cost of such advertising is enormous and the benefits and results uncertain, but in this manner the name of their famous pianos will be indellibly impressed upon the minds of the people. This is the object of the advertising and in this contest both the' dealer and tlte public secure direct benefit. This Blank must be FILLED OUT and Mailed with Card of Sentences. Date Name . Street and Number orRural Route. ; Postoffice. , . . f i. i. How many times have you Written the Sentence . r. Have you a Piano or Organ? . s. ..... v . . . . J . What make and how old? .' . , Is there anyone in the family at present taking music lessons? . If possible give us below the name and address of one or more of your neighbors whom you have reasons to believe would consWer the purchase of a Piano. ' N Address all communications to GINN, WHITE & SCHATZ, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. if