Semi - Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publiiher.
I U J U WAV. A. V
Ono Year, cub In advance.. ;??:
Months, cuh In advance cw
Entered at North Platte. Nobraaka, Postofflce
as second class matter.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910.
M. A. BnowN. of the Konrnoy Hub,
has honn ro-annointcd postmaster at
Kearney. Editor Brown deserves to bo
postmaster as long as ho lives, and even
thnn thn hnokH would show a balance
In ha fnvor for the irood work he has
done for the republican party during
tho past thirty years.
"Without" Bays tho State Journal,
"throwing any discredit on insurgency,
which is apparently setting tho grass
of Nebraska afire under the snow
JinnkH. It can be said that the confer
ence held tho other day is looked upon
by many people as tho best joke Frank
Harrison over played on a bunch of
confiding politicians."
The Ord Quiz takes the ground that
a man like Senator Burkctt becomes
mora atroncr and useful to his constit-
nnntfl each vear of his service, and
therefore tho Senator should be re
elected. Undoubtedly that is tho cor
rect view. During the ilrst term a
senator Becurcs largely governmental
information and acquaintance, anil cur
ing subsequent terms ho has the pres-
tigo to do good and ellicient work.
The director of tho thirteenth census
of thn United States is endeavorine to
impress upon tho minds of tho people I
of tho country tno iacc mat mo accur-
ncv of the census donends unon the peo-
tihi thnmnnlvcs. nnd that it will not and
cannot be rcliablo without tho pains
tnfclnc work of sixtv-five thousand
enumerators and tho co-operation of
all the rest of tho people in giving in
formation. Many corporations and
firms nre loath to civo information, but
they should not be, for nothing that
thev cive out concerning their own
business can bo used to their disadvan
tage, being Btrictly and absolutely con-
lldcntinl.
Stock Brings Good Prices.
At the .1. II. Adnms sale of personal
property south of Maxwell Tuesday the
horses and cattle sold at Kood prices.
Tho prices on horses ranged from $130
to $220, cows sold as nign as yoi. anu
May pigs sold as high as $20. About
two hundred people were present.
Colonel Riley York, of this city, tho
veteran and successful auctioneer, was
on the block, and tho success of the
sale was in a great measure duo to his
method of showing un the good points
of tho stock and holding tho interest of
the crowd. Mr. York's services can
bo obtained by those who wish a good
auctioneer to conduct their sales.
Will Break 1000 Acres.
The Lincoln Development Company,
throutrh its acent C. E. Mntson. hus
made a contract with W. T. Woods, of
Alda, to break out 1,000 acres of tho
tnh o and on the former 1'avne ranch.
Mr. Woods will use a steam plow that
has a capac'ty of twenty acres per uay,
which includes discintr. Work will be
gin as soon as the frost is out of the
trround.
The company has had constructed at
a cost of $1,300, a road leading from
tho valley to this table land, which
makes it easy of access.
Horse Buvcrs Comintr.
W. A. McGuire & Co.. horse and
mulo buyors for tho eastern markets,
will be In North Platto Saturday. Jan.
29th. from 11 a. m. to 3 n. m. at the
Besack, barn. They will buy horses
and mules that aro fat and weigh from
900 to 2000 pounds, and from 3 years
nast to z) vears. unnir in vour horses
and mules and get the highest market
price. They come to buy and not to
visit. Remember the date, January
29th.
Brief Personal Mention
Elmer Crosby, of Sutherland was the
guest of his brother Maynard Wednes
day Mrs. Ed Cokor and daughter,
who visited her sister Mrs. A. M. Lock
for a week, returned to Sutherland
Wednesday Mr. Peterson retumed
to Kenesaw Wednesday after visiting
at tho homo of Neils Rasmussen
Mrs. Warren Kelly returned Wednes
day from a brief visit in Sutherland
win licnuy, oi maxwell, transac
ted business in town several days this
week.
Maxwell Merchants Adopt Cash Plan.
We the undersigned business men and merchants of Maxwell, Lincoln county, Nebraska,
covenant and agree with each other to adopt the following rule in our various lines of business, viz:
On and After February 15th, 1910, We Will '
Sell for Cash, Note or Produce Only . .
We request that all persons who are indebted to us shall make arrangements to settle all old ac
counts on or before said date. We arc willing to do this in a satisfactory manner.
We are making this change for several excellent reasons and only after carefully considering
all sides of the question. We believe it will be n distinct gain for our customers even more than
for ourselves. In a cash business all losses on bad accounts from whatever cause are avoided, book
keeping and collection accounts are done away with, there is no possibility of disputes and wrangles
over accounts, the merchant always has ready money to buy goods at the lowest spot cash prices
and profit by all discounts for cash.
To make up for these losses and various expenses we have been forced to charge enough for
our goods to cover them by the profits. Every store doing a credit business must do this or quit
The people of this community want low prices, they want us to meet outside competition, to
which they must pay cash. We can do this on a cash basis, in fact, can guarantee you, at least a
good saving on your purchases. This change of policy does not mean a sacrifice of quality or
going back on the standard set ourselves. In every single item we shall give you better goods for
the same price, or the same article for less where there has not been an advance in price. This
change, too, implies no question of, or reflection on any one's ability to pay what he honestly owes
or his willingness. It simply gives us the means to serve our customers better. The generous
1 patronage you have given us we appreciate. We want you to continue it and we shall make it
richly worth your while by the much closer price nnd cash business will enable us to quote.
Wc will sell for cash, note or produce only. No credit account will be run with anyone after Feb
ruary 10, 1910. Signed,
W. II. Merrick & Co.,
J. W. Barbee,
J. W. Fetter,
Otto Schwanz,
S. W. Clark & Son,
A. B. Davidson,
I. C. Clark,
Chas. Gregg,
M. Kuhns,
Ed Marr & Co.,
F. E. Knapp,
W. H. Ho waiter.
Wm. Gregg,
C. S. Everley,
A. D. Jergensen,
John R. Walsh, of Chicago, like
Charles W. Morso, of New York, has
plead his last technicality and must go
to prison, two cmmineni iinnncicru
miner to iail In a simile month is a con
spicuous spectacle. What doos it
mean? Tho meaning is clear and ex
tremely significant. Morse and Walsh
were both primarily promoters and on
lv incidcntlv bankers. Their banks, to
them, woro means of access to tho
nconle'fl money at low or no interest
nnd on slight security. Thoy found it
easier to get money for their specula
tive operations under the name ot de
posits than by straightforward borrow
ine Morso aimed at an ice and a
steamship monopoly. Walsh had rail
roads to float. All wont merrily till a
hitch came, and then tho whole struc'
turo had to fall. Of courso tho aero
nauts fall with tho balloon. Thoro aro
no parachutes of personal immunity
aa yet.
Tho ronort of tho Wisconsin bureau
of lnhor and industrial statistics on tho
workings of tho direct primary In that
stato is just about what ono could
reasonably expect. Tho primary has
brought the voters and their represen
tatives nearer tocrothor. It has not de-
ntroved bossism. but it has mado the
bosses much less potent in iniluencing
public altairB. Little or no change has
hoen mado in the character of tho nomi
nees. Party lines have been somewhat
effaced, duo to tho crowinc feolinc of
independence In voting all over tho
country, but in spito of this indepen
dent candidates have littlo show or do-
fnatlnc tho rocular nartv nominees.
This is duo, of course, to tno fact that 1
tho voters make tho nominations di- I
rectlv and have no reason to bo dissat-
kfied as a rulo. with their own handi
work. Tho primary has not brought
tho political millennium, but it has
made the government more responsive
to the peonlo bv nulling tho tooth of
the party boss, and this is exactly what 1
tho primary was crcuieu io uo. ouuo
Journal.
For Sale.
Five Jacks, from two to seven years
old, and from Ml to 1G hands high.
Will price them low, quality considered.
Innuiro of or address. R. L. Douirlas.
207 E. 11th St., North Platte, Neb.
Garfield Items.
J. E. Honey delivered a load of his
grain to Maxwell Monday.
l1. l'. llov is hauiinir lumber to build
a barn on tho landho purchased of Mrs.
FrolKey. Mo has put un a nice large
sod houso and rented the place to Mr.
Hartman.
L. P. Smith is haul ntr lumber to nut
up a store building on the old Garfield
corner.
The Sunday school held its election
of officers Inst Sunday. Mrs. A. L.
Auble was elected Sunt., Mrs. G. II.
Hughes, Asst. Supt., W. F. Camnbell,
TrcaB., Miss Nancy Johnson, Secy.,
Myron Auble, Librarian, and Mrs.
Martha Johnson, Organist.
Herbert .vlajorowitz has gone to
Davenport, Iowa, to attend the chiro
praotic school.
John Combs waH a visitor in this vici
nity Saturday and Sunday.
There waB no school last Thursday on
account of our teacher, Miss Rector,
boing sick.
Mr. Fisher and son of Willard aro
boarding with Mr. Dillon and taking
chiropractic treatment of Mrs. Smith.
Tho many friends of Mrs. P. C.
Gibbs, of Nesbitt, will be pained to
hear of hor death. She was buried at
tho McCain cemetery on Monday, Jan.
17th. Mrs. Gibbs had been in poor
health for tho past three or four years.
Sho leaves to mourn her loss three sons
and three daughters, who have the
sympathy of this community in their
bereavement
LOCAL MENTION. I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ernest aro down
from Lowellen on a short visit.
Mrs. S. L. Ashworth, of Davenport,
la., is amonc tho visitors in town to
day. Mis3 Jennie Carlson is acting as
cashier at tho Johnson Cash Storo dur
ing the sale.
Clyde Trotter, editor of tho Brady
Vindicator, cumo up Wednesday morn
ing on business,
W. L. Hart, of Cozad, visited friends
and transacted business in tho city
Wednesday.
Riley York of tho Nebraska real es
tate company left Wednesday afternoon
for Western, Neb.
Joe Kalua, of Pleasanton, Nob.,
stopped over Tuesday evening on IjIb
way west and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Matnon.
A marriage license was granted Wed
nesday morning to Mario L. Thiedn,
ago 20, and John R. Thomas, ago 20,
both of this city.
Miss Minnie Jorgcnson, of Keystone,
left for her home Wednesday morning
after spending a week fn the city tak
ing treatmcat for her eyes.
W. S. Clark, who for some tlmo past
haa been working on a ranch, has taken
a position in tho round house nnd will
begin work tonight.
Nute Bremit, former owner of the
North Side Livery Barn, but now lo
cated at Riversdale, Utah, was in the
city tho first of tho week enroute to
Sarben, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kyno, of Sheridan,
Wyo., stopped over in town for sev
eral days this week while on their way
to Gandy to visit Mrs. Kyno's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Canning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Martinson and tf am
ily who for tho past two years have re
sided on their ranch nino miles from
town, left Wednesday morning for
Grand Island where thoy have decided
(0 locate.
V
GROCERY SPECIAL.
ELASTIC PRICES FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY.
Everything in the grocery line is higher in price than it
has been for years and still going higher. Our stock is large
and was bought for cash on a lower market. Take advantage
of tho prices nnd lay in a month's supply.
18 Pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00
CAN GOODS.
25c can White Cherries G cans for $1.00
25c can Black Cherries (i 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 , G cans for $1.00
20c can Grapes. J 7 cans for $1.00
20c can Green Once Plums 7 cans for $1.00
20c can Aprlcota 7 cans for $1.00
15c can Poaches 8 cans for $1.00
45c gallon Pears 40c 3 for $1.15
45c gallon can Peaches 40c, 3 for $1.15
35c gallon Apples, very special 4 for $1.00
10c can Peas 3 cans for 25c
12&e can Tomatoes per dozen $1.25
10c can Com . per dozen i5c
Largo cans of Pumpkin, .Sqiumli, Beans, Kraut, Hominy, .pet1 can 10c
10c can Oysters 3 cans for 25c
20c can Oysters 3 cans for 60c
1-lb tins Dried Beef, very special 10c, 3 cans for 2Gc
Buy a lot of this you wont get these prices again.
FLOUR.
Here is whoro you profit again, by your foresight.
Regular price Purity $1.60, this sale $1 45
Regulur price St. Louis Flour $1.60, this sale $1.45
Not more than two Sacks to a customer.
Regular 10c a pound best Jap Rice 5 lbs for ",6c
Regular 10c a pound MiiBcatel Raitiins , I lbs for .'fie
Regulur 15c a pound Sultana KuisitiH, 2 lbs for 25c
Regular 20c a pound Layer Raisins,, 2 lbs for 25c
Regular5c Yeast Foam , . ; 3 pkgs for JOc
Regular 5e Matches 3 boxes for 10c
Regular 5c Salt 3 sacks for 10c
Regular 5c gum of all kinds 4 pkgs for 10c
COFFEE.
Hero is whore you get your dollar's worth.
Regular 35 cent Acropolis brand 3 lbs for $1,00
Regular 30 cent per pound Fiftli Avenue brand 4 lbB for 1.00
Regular 25 cent 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 por pound Snap brand 8 lbs for 1.00
Regular 60 cent Red Cross Brand Tea nt this 'sale 10 els
50c and GOc Japan-Gunpowder and English Breakfast..., 40 eta
SOAP.
7 bars White Russian Soap 2! eta
8 bars Swift Prido Soap 25 cts
All 5-cent Toilet Soap ti bars for 25 eta
All 10-cent Toilet Soap rv 3 bars for 25 eta
DRIED FRUITS, ETC.
Kellogg's and Quaker Corn'Flake3 !1 for Ufa
Egg-O-Sco 3 for 26c
Largo Prunes v 3 pounds for 25c
Small Prunes w ;.,.t. 5 pounds for 25c
Large Silver PruneB 2 pounds for 25c
Id-cent Extra Choice Dried Peaches 4 lbs for iOc
20-cent Extra Choice Dried Apricots U lbs for ,0c
15-cent Extra Choice Nectarines 4 lbs for Sje
Mixed Nuto 3 lbs for 0c
lbs for 2fic
s First National Bank,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital and Surplus $130,000.
ARTHUR McNAMARA, President,
E. F. SEEDERGER, Vice-Presidenf,
M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vicc-Presidcnl,
F. L. M00NEY, Cashier.
Mixed Candy 2
POTATOES.
Take advantage of thia Fine Early Ohio Potatoes, 80 cents per
bushel. Only two bushels to u customer.
GET BUSY. CASH ONLY.
Tramp Westenfeld,
NORTH PLATTE'S CHEAPEST GROCERY.
Clean-up Sale on
BASE BURNERS.
nHHMMHHHHHHHMIHHMMMHHHHMIII
We have a few Base Burners that we will close
out at the following Reduced Prices:
2 No. 18 Retort Oak Base Burners; regular price
$32.00, cut to $25.00.
1 No. 218 Retort Oak Base Burner; regular
price $40.00, cut to $30.00,
1 No. 316 Regal Jewel Base Burner; regular
price $55.00, cut to $45.00.
1 No. 61 (3 flue) Round Oak Base Burner; regu
lar price $65.00, cut to $55.00.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES,
SOLID COMFORT
in our five cent cigar for those who
wish to enjoy a, smoke that will givo
pleasure and gratification at low cost.
Our flno brands of cigars aro the acmo
of fine flavor and quality.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED,
W. A. Howard,
EXPERT PIANO
TUNER AND REPAIRER
All work guaranteed. Best
of references. Country orders
...
receive prompt attention.
Residence 602 west Fifth St.,
North Platte. Phone 627.
Please leave orders at New
ton's Book Store, phorie 261.
A PRINCELY NEW
YEAR'S
GIFT,
horse will be justly
yourself well pleased, is a
DR. ELMS,
General Practice of
Medicine, Surgery
Together with his
Specialty, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Your Glasses Carefully Fitted.
Ollico and residence 413 East Fifth St.,
on ground floor, no stairs to climb.
Phono 65!).
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
GO TO
P. M. SORENSON
FOR
Furniture Repairing
AND CABINET WORK.
Also Woodturning.
WINDOW SCREENS
.... A Specialty.
Shop 107 East Fifth.
Willis.! Itedflold, M 1) .1 It Mclvlrahan. M 1)
Drs. Redfield & McKirahan
Phsicians and Surgeons.
All Calls PJompty Answered.
612-644
Oflice at P. and S. Hospital.
Phones
You Needn't Mind the Storm
even if you have calls to make or
shopping that must be done. Call up
this livery stable and order a carriage
to help you fullfill your duty. Then
of which your
proud, and vour
new set of harness from Fink's. The
reputation of our harness for general
excellence steadily increases as the
years roll on, and the coming of 1910
will show marked improvements in
style, finish and workmanship over
year past.
A. F, FINK'S
Phone 268
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Flour, feed, Grain or Hay
Having recently purchased tho
B. A. Wilson feed Btoro at the
cornor of Sixth and Locust Sts.
I respectfully invito a share of
the patronage of the public.
Prompt delivery.
J. R. RITNER.
HERSHEY
Residence Lots $50 to $100; $5 down,
$2 per month.
Business Lots $150.
Five acre tracts $1G0 per acre.
160 acres adjoining Hershey on east
$76, improved.
200 acres adjoining Hershey on the
sout nt $60.
I
G. W. BROWN & SON.
Serial No. 01783-02003.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
II. S. Land OOlco at North Platto. Neb.
Jan. loth, 1010.
Nutlco Is lierebv irlvon that Sarah Ostcrhout.
of North Platto. Nebraska, who. on June
1st. 100X mado homestead entry No. 1UUV,
PerlalNo, 0iWt3. for east half Miuthwest Quar
ter and south half bouthnast quarter, and on
.1 uno -Dtli, 1001, mado H K. No. 20100. Serial v
No. oawii. for north half, west half southwest
Uiiartor. and north half southeast quarter,
section 14, Township l north, Harnro 20 west
ot the Sixth Principal Meridian lias died
notice of Inanition to malo final five year
proof to establish claim to the land abovn
described, Ixiforo tho IteKlster and Itocelver
at jNortn t'latte, neb., on the loth day of
March 1010.
Claimant names as wltnesKi-.a! (Unnrorn
Moran, ot Myrtle, Nob.. Willis Oombs.WUIlani
l'lttman and Oarlleld Quthcrlcss, all of
North l'latte. Nob.
Jiz-t J. is. EVANS. Keglster.
Notice (or Publication.
Burial No. 018"3.
Dfpartmentof tho Interior,
O. S. Land Ollico at North Platte. Neb.
December. 18th, 1000,
Notice Is hereby irlvon that Daniel W. K'un-
kel, of North Platto. Nob., who on February
lltli. 1WI. mado Homestead Entrr Nn. 11VUO.
Serial No. 01803. for west half southwest
Quarter, southwost Quarter northwest quar
ter and lot I. Krwtlnn 4. InwnoWn II nnrlh
'range M, west ot tho Cth principal meridian,
um nieu nuuen oi intention to maun tinai
Are year proof, to establish claim to tho
land alnjve doscrilwd, bofore the reclBtor
and receiver at North Platto. Nebraska, on
the IHh day of Koburary, 1010.
Claimant names as witnesses! lrauk
Powers and Urant Tibbies. Iwth of North
Platte. Neb., and John PiUls and P. It ii.ir-
tnood both of Somerset, NeXi.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Department of tho Intorior.
U.S. Land Ollico at North Platte Neb .
January 15th, 1010.
, , Sorlal No. anno.
Notice Is horoby given that Minnie M. Kose.
neo Abel of Maxwell. Nebraska, who on Jan,
3rd 1005. mado II. R. No. 200J7, Serial No. 03010.
for all ot section 14. township 11 N rango 20
West of tho 0th Principal Meridian, has Hied
notlco of Intention to make llnal five vear
you can call or shop as long as you proor, to establish claim to tho land above
want to in both comfort and style, f ou SKtt
come back unti red and with dry shoes March. 1010. .niwmuwoi
and skirts. Well worth our moderate
charge for the carnage ian t it?
A. M. Lock.
f
Claimant n&mnu nu wttnnucne. Ton t
Abercromblo and (lust, 1innmit
woll. Nebr . and Martin Jensen and Peter
Jorgensun, of Arna, Neb.
- J21"8 v J. K, Evans, Register.
