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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1910)
f tyre tc y c r c y c 3 c zszszszzs zs id-s ls Li cLi di Li ls is sd.-- CC. Last Clearing Sale for this Season, COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY 30th. In order to make room for our mammoth Fall and Winter Stock, which is beginning to arrive, we will offer to the public the following lines to close out. 47 fl i E Dress Goods. Dress Goods.1 Our entire line of Woolen Dress Goods, a great number of 1910 fall and winter patterns included which recent ly arrived, at 20 Per Cent off on Every $1. Silks. Silks. JUST ARRIVED. Guaranteed Suede Taffeta, '36 inches wide in all shades. This is the popular silk to be used for the fall of 19 10. Regular price from Si.25 to $1.50 per yard, during this sale, per yard $1.00 Ladies' Silk Waists. Worth from $7.50 to 10.00, di QQ during this sale to go at Jtt O All Wash Goods Whatever we have left, will be closed out at the following prices: Lot 1 Goods worth up to 75c pr 'Jfkn yard, your choice at L Lot 2 Goods worth up to 50c pr yard your choice at Skirts. Skirts. 300 Dress Skirts are placed on sale at The Leader at the following prices: Lot 1 All our skirts worth from $7.50 to $10, during in this sale go at t)4"0 Lot 2 All our skirts worth from $10. to Si 5, during this Q JQ sale to go at JO40 Lot 3 One lot of Misses' skirts, worth up to $5, dur- fr' AO ing this sale to go at O Petticoats. Silk Petttcoats, regular price A A $7.50, during this sale at . o0UU Mercerized Petticoats. One lot worth up to $2.00 duririg this sale to go at 98c One lot mercerized petticoats prices too numerous to mention during this sale to go at 20 per cent off on every dollar. Ladies' Suits. Not many left. Your choice during this sale at One-half price. Domestics. Domestics. Choice of all our 7c and ,8c Prints during this sale at, per yard. ... JjC 17c Outings. Outings. We have just unpacked about 500 pieces of the most choice patterns in light and dark, very desirable for early making up. During this sale to go at Twenty Per Cent Off on Every Dollnr. Men's Department In this department during this sale twenty per cent off on every dollar. Blankets. Blankets. Chilly nights will soon be here and you will want something to cover up with. 1000 pairs of blankets in all sizes, all weights. Just unpacked by The Leader. During this sale to go at 20 per cent off on every dollar. Ladies' Jackets. The seasons for evening wraps will soon be here. We have a large assort ment in all lengths in tan and black. During this sale to go at 25 per cent off on every dollar. 50 Ladies' Jackets silk or satin lined worth up to $10.00 during this sale to close out, Your (12 AO choice at Pv9 J 50 Misses' and Children's $450. During this sale to closetf 4 AQ fJ3 out. Your choice at JH O "Kl Shoes. Shoes. During this sale all Ladies' and Misses' Shoes to go at 20 per cent off on every dollar. Queen Quality excepted. All our Ladies' Muslin Under wear to close out during this sale at a discount of twenty per cent on every dollar. ' We have too many goods and must reduce our stock. Come early. Remember this great reduction sale starts Saturday morning, July 3Qth. Come and see for yourself. No trouble to show goods. -'"!'. JULIUS PIZER THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. a DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dcnlisf. Office over tho McDonald Stato Bank. Mrs. J. N. Bonnor and daughter Helen are visiting relatives In Omaha. Mrs. Ruy Cummlngs Is entertaining a number of ladies at u konsington this afternoon. Ice cream and tmorbort will lo served by tho Chrlstlnn ladies nt tho old opera liouso Thursday afternoon from 2 till 1. MrB. J. II. Fonda nnd daughter Blanche returned last night from Om aha, having loft for that c'lty Friday. Mrs. W. E. Hutchins and mother, Mrs. Huntington, returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Lincoln. Mr. and MrB. Mauvlco Fowler and, daugh'tor Harriet, left Inst night for a month's visit with relatives ut Boone, Iowa. Miss Florence Stamp will go to Max well Thursday to attend tha wedding of Miss Carriu Roberts which i akes place that day. Dry weather nnd! loss off crops don't seem to have any effect, on building operations in the Trusto"s addition. Fivo or six new houses a xo fin course of construction in that ace don. Alt property owners -need Insuranco agulnst fire, lightning, cyclone, tornado and windstorm. Why not got tho best nnd tho cheupest? W o writo it. Biu iTr & Goodman. J, W. Ridgwoy, a former North Platte businoBS mr pn, spent yesterday in town, having jur jt returned from a trip to Boston. II a left last night for Hastings to ut tenet the Chautauqua assembly. Cuts and bruisf ja may be healed in nuoui ono-uuru tuo time required by ine ubuui ireuir- aentby uppiying dliam berlain'B Linlm ent. It isap untlseptic and causeB sue' n injuries to heul with out maturatior 1. This liniment also re lieves sorencs & of the muscles and rheu matic pains. Fdrsalo Uy all dculera. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yost will leave next week for 0 month's visit with rela tives at Mankato, Kan. Misses Leah and Syble Tatum will loavo tho latter part of this week for n visit with relatives in Kearney. Mrs. Chas. Wilson arrived from Cheyenne yesterday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Murrin. All kinds of fancy work on salo at tho Christian ladies bazaar at tho Lloyd opera house. Tho sovoral dairymen who supply North Platte with milk, raised the price last week. Formerly sixteen quarts were given for a dollur, now but twelve. Dry pastures and reduced production is tho cause of tho increase in price The Club Nevita will meet with Mrs. Snyder at tho Experimental farm Wed nesday afternoon. All members are requested to meet at tho homo of Mrs. Geo. Schatz where conveyances will bo waiting. Deputy State Attorney Ayros, of 1 Lincoln, spent Monday in town on legal j business and while horomado some in quiry in regurd to tho complaint of tho North Platto irrigation ditch compuny relative to tho hypothecation of water by ditches further west. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tramp and sonB Arthur and Herbert loft yesterday for a brief visit In Denver. Mr. Tramp and Herbert will return Friday and Mrs. Tramp and Arthur will go on to Great Falls, Mont., where they will spend a month with tho Harry Pohlmeyor family, former residents of North Platte. Monarch Malleable Ranges best on tho market at Hershey's. Wm. Beatty, who was up from Brady yesterday, says in his opinion the corn crop in Lincoln county is. a "goner." Thero may bo a few fiolds that will yield a fair crop, and there may. bo a good many nubbins In many other fields but when you talk about a crop, it will be wanting. Ruin a week or ten days ago would have put u different aspect on things, and especially corn. A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two doyt from bowel complaint, wus cured by ono dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cliol- DR. W. F. CROOK, DENTIST, J Graduato Northwestern University. 2 Ofllco ovor McDonald Stnto Bank era and Diarrhoea Remedy. uy an ucaicra. For salo Mr. and Mrs. Will Dolson, of Omaha, are guests at the W. S. Dolson home. Miss Sarah Kelly left this morning for n visit with relatives in Lincoln. Mrs, L. C. Drost and children left yesterday morning for a visit with rel atives at Elba, Iowa. Mrs. Frank Winn nnd daughter Ado laidc, of Kearney, are spending this week with relatives in town. If your idlo money is not earning good rate of interest In giltedge first mortgage loans, See Bratt & Goodman. Tho bulk of tho hogs in South Oma ha sold yesterday at $7.G9, a drop of eighty-three cents in ten days. Engineer Calhoun, who had been run ning tho switch engine nt Kenrney, has returned to this terminnl for service on tho main line. It will bo worth your whllo to visit tho Christian ladies bazaar at the old opera houso Thursday afternoon and in spect the fancy work on Bale. A cog in tho wheel slipped and ns n result Hurry Walrath will remain in town as the lineman for the Postal Tolegrah Co. Today Mr. Walrath Is moving Into the Russ Fowles property on West Fifthstreot. After some repnlrs are made to tho Hinmnn brick house on tho corner of Fourth nnd Willow, It will bo occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Osgood, who re cently returned from Buhl, Iduho. Ash ley Peters, who had been occupying tho propurty, has moved to Twolth street. MlssCarolino Roberts, of Maxwell, who is well known in this city, will be married Thursday ufternoon at five o'clock at the home of her pnrents to Mr. Ira Sage, of Superior Nebr. Mr. Suge wus n teacher m tho schools nt Maxwell lastyeur and this your will go to Edgemont, S. D., where he will bo coma superintendent of the schools at that pluce. Mrs. Fred Lasche is confined to her home by illness. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bustit Saturday. Dr. Redfield was called to Myrtle Sunday on professional business. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Beemnn is seriously ill. Miss Carrie McKee, of Wood River, is thoguest of Dr. and Mrs. Redfield. Mrs. Ida Finloy, -of Denver, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. Asa Snyder. W. J. Crusen, who has been on tho sick list for the past week, is much improved. Don't forget the Christian ladies baznar nt tho Lloyd opera houso Thurs duy ntornoon. Mrs. Robert McMurray, of Brady, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Asa Sny der. George Rendlo returned Sunday even ing from his vacation trip, which in cluded a visit in Denver and at points in Kansas. 1 Frederick Wnrren arrived last even ing from Tampa, Fla., for a visit with hla family who have been guests at tho Dullard residence for several weeks. A certain tract of hay land near North Plutte which Inst year cut 715 tons, will this year produce less than 200 tons. That's un indication of tho shortage in tho hay crop. Will Dolson, now vlbiting in town, is manager and catcher for the fast Irmen ball tenm of Omaha. He won his last game Sunday afternoon by a score of five to four, tho game running ten innings. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. McCarty, of Wood River, are spending this week with Mrs. McCarty's parentij, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowen, of the Third ward. Misses Sadie Teuta and Freda Hull ing, of Omaha, spent yesterday in town as tho guest of Miss Mnrie Salisbury, while enrouto to Cheyenne and Wheatland. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, ns a rule, bo cured by a singlo dose of Chamberlain's Qolic, Cholera ami Diar rhoea Remody. This remedy lias no su perlor for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers. ANNOUNCEMENT. IIAVING PURCHASED the A. B. Hoagland Confectionery, Ice Cream and Cigar Store, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the pub lic. Prompt service and courteous treatment, together, with first class goods, will always be our standard. Respectfully, E. T. KELIHER. John Abbott, of Grand Island, is the guest of friends in town. C. F. Hicks, of Wellileet, transacted business in town yesterday. O. H. Eyerly, of Hershey, transacted business in town yesterday. Wm. Dymond and Dave White, of Hershey, were business visitors in town yesterday. John Blunder and J. Frederiukson, of Brady, transacted business in town yesterday. Attend the bazaar held by tho ladies of the Christian cliurch Thursday afternoon. Claude Delaney spent Saturday in town, returning to Gothenburg Saturday night. Misses Mary Crosby and Anita Hunt er, of Sutherland, aro spending today in town. Staggers Skeptics. That a c'ionn, nice, fragrant compound like Bucklan's Arnica Salvo will in stantly relieve a bad burn, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures provo its a wonderful henlcr of tho worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, us also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it 25c at Stone Drug Company. Vernon friends in Mann spent Sunday with Kenrney. A Growing Girl changes more rap idly in appenrance than anybody else. One day she is a child, the next "quito a young lady." If there is a girl at your house keep a record of her development by a series of PHOTOGRAPHS. Bring her here to-day and so Btart tho series with photographs of tho highest artistic merit. You'il bo glad you have them in years to come. She'll never bo aRhatned to have you show them. E. 0. Halverstadt, 405 Dewey Street. j3 i