The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 05, 1912, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ',mw
i ii r
'. v '
I i
CIABAUGH
h
urnm
n
t
(k
er
Beginning Saturday, July 6th.
We must moue all our Summer Merchandise, regardless of price. A great sacrifice of highest
grade goods in town, at prices that will insure their speedy sale. Get our prices before buying, it will
ipay you. A few articles are listed below, but we have many more not listed.
Mens'1 Suits in all the new novelties, as luell as the staples in blues and blacks, at prices that luill astonish,
you. They are all wool and pure worsted. The style and workmanship unsurpassed.
Strait) Hats, in Panama and the Braids, at less than half price. The straw hat season having just begun,
this is the time to get an up-to-date hat at less than manufacturer's cost.
All our Oxford Shoes, in patent leather and calf, in black and tan at ONE-HALF PRICE.
We have EVERYTHING FOR MEN. SEE US FIRST.
J t.
The stock is complete with everything for men to wear, and we must reduce it at once. The
season is just on. You need the merchandise. Now is the chance to get it at prices that will not be
, again offered in the memory of man.
V 1
K i '- -r
! rtMiM
I
-!
mm
-. .j vx 4 7" !
i -rivicijona a otace aanK auuama.
mi ' p
Remember the Date of the Opening Saturday July 6th.
LABAUCH
W
North Platte, Nebraska.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN.
5
aaoMMiMiiJ u1 11: ruszaBsasaa
JEEasaoaa
teO
DO YOU
BREAD
GLASSES
? .
Ifeis
i'
-S
j22-T- (tf?f
ev j&&r
MIHilL yL
C "M o I -"tt-mi fir
1 W ii-m-j! Z- " Jr w-
.VAutmi"7 ' vsr'
No. IB
Eet us 'examine your eyes and fit you correctly, you
will be surprised what a comfort they are. Have you
tried the Krvptok for reading and distance. Let us
Show you.
I CLINTON. Registered Optometrist,
j viiv, NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
SCHILLER & CO.,
"Prescription Druggists
Plrot Door North of
First National IUok
Local and Personal
G.S. Huffman has returned from a
week's business visit in Otnahn,
Mrs. II. Young left Wednesday
mornkig.for Lomoyno to spend a week
orjoifcer with hor son.
'.Urfc. Hoxto, of Ogalnlla, camo down
downXWednesday morning to speni a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Yoifr choico of Pattern and Trimmed
Ilatsirorth up to $15 at $1.48 each this
week&t Parlor Millinery.
Ja&s Elliott, of the Rexall drug
store$ returned Wednesday from a
-week's visit in Lincoln, Omaha and
Counftjtl Bluffs.
Mr.nd Mrs. Joseph Weeks left Wed
nday morning for Grand Island to
visit flatter's parents Mr, and Mrs.
E. J, 'Hufltington until Monday.
Jny Smith loft the first of the week
for Alliance to spend a fortnicht with
his brother Oscar Smith.
Supt. Cahlll, ( Omaha, and several
other Union Pacific officials spent Wed
nesday here on business for the corn-
company,
Mrs. W. T. Banks visited her daugh
ter Mrs. Norman Edwards at Brady
the first of the week and returned homo
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Ogle, of Ogalalla, came
down Tuesday morning to visit hor
sistor Mrs. Luther Tucker and attend
the Tucker-Claik nuptials.
Mrs. Edith Orr and Miss Alvain
Scharman, of Norwalk, arrived here
Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Prosser for a couple of weeks. N
After visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Rltner and family for two weeks Mr.
and Mrs. John Green, of Pontiac, 111.,
left Wednesday morning for a tour
thru western states.
Mrs. J, H.Cunningham entertained a
score of fady friends very pleasantly
Wednesday afternoon at an informal
kensington for Mrs. Cooper, of Spring
field, 111. A nicely prepared lunch
was served nt six o'clock.
Ernest Rincker, who visited in DerK
ver this week, has returned home.
Simon Brogan, of Paxton, visited
local friends the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Ko3bau has been serious
ly ill for several days with leakage of
the heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garman re
turned Wednesday from their trip thru
tho mountains.
Fred Weingand camo up from Omaha
Wednesday to visit his sister Mrs. C.
H. Stamp for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Weingand, of Omaha, is
visiting relatives thiS week while en
routo home from a visit in Cheyenne.
Miss Helen Jarvis, of Grand Island,
who visited her sister Mrs. Frank
Pierco for two weeks past, left at noon
Wednesday.
Miss Helga Franzen, of Funk, Nebr.,
who had been visiting hor cousin Mrs.
Warren Kelly for ten days returned
home Wednesday morning.
John Wollenhaupt is expected home
this evening from Princeton, 111.,
where he was called several weeks ago
by the illness of a relative.
A marriago license was granted
Tuesday aftornoon to Bishop M.
Dickorson, of Maxwell, and Miss Lulu
Nash, of Steele City.
Robert Marti, of Sheridan, who has
been tho guest of his undo Fred Marti
and family for a month past, left for
homo Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gideon, who were
married last week, are expected homo
this oveningjfrom their honoymoon trip
in tho eastorn part of the state.
Mr, and Mrs. W. P, McClanahan and
children, of Beatrice, who came to
attend the Tucker-Clark nuptial Tues
day ovening left for home Wednesday.
Mrs. McClanahan is Mr. Tucker's sister.
Mr. and Mrs, Orland Crandall, of
Lewellen, spent the first of the week
with town friends. Mrs. Crandall wbb
formerly MIbs Audry Miller of this
city.
Mrs. Horry Cramer left at noon Wed
nesday for St Paul, Neb., to spend a
week or longer with her husband, who
has been employed there for some
time.
Pittsburg Perfect Electrio Weld
Woven Wire Fencing. The best at
Hershey'a.
Mrs. Philip Trent and 'children, of
Council Bluffs, arrived here Wednesday
to spend two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Baker and sisters Mesdames
Loudon, Walsh and Buckley.
Attorney W. V. Hoagland delivered
an address at Paxton yesterday.
Richard Duggan, of ' Dickens, trans
acted businessin the city the first of
the week.
Mrs. William Sowle and Miss Cushing,
of Dickens, spent the first of the week
with local friends
Wanted Woman cook in restaurant
(will pay well for right woman. Address
onnquire u. j. VjinrK, uox zoo, rsruuy,
Neb. . tf
Mrs. Joe McNeal and children re
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
two months' visit in Kansas City.
Miss Florine Lucas, who has been
visiting relatives for some time in Calla
way, is expected home tonight. ,
Have you tried the new acorn sanitary
fountain at Rincker Book and Drug Co
Treasurer Albert Durbin paid the
bonds of the surburban irrigation dis
trict on July 1st which amounted to
$2,G00.
B. 0. Franzen, of Wheatland, Wyo.,
who was called here laat week by the
death of her father the late John Fran
zen left Wednesday morning.
Bugicide for Bed Bugs, a large bottle
for 25c. Stone Drug Co.
Tho well known and much talked of
"Battling" Nelson went thru Wednes
day morning from California enroute to
his homo in Burnhum, 111.
Dell Bonner is visiting in Kansas
City and expects t be absent a fort
night or longer, part of which he will
spend at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. P. J. Gilman is expected homo
this week from Vancovor, Wash.,
where she spent several weeks with
hor daughter Mrs. Woolsey.
Genuine double bristle ideal hair
brush for $1.00. Rincker Book and Drug
Co.
Mrs. L. W. Walker and mother Mrs.
Isaac Dillion will leave today for Pax
ton from where they will go by auto to
Spear to visit Sidney Dillon and wife
for a week or more.
, Antonio Marcellus, the insane dago
who has been confined in the county
jail for some time, was taken to New
Bedford Wednesday morning by An
tonio Kruiz, a relative, who arrived
here the evening before.
The concert given at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening by the . choir
and others for the Junior Normal was
one of tho finest ever held in this city.
Tho pipe organ se lections were of a
high order as were the vocal solos
and the Junior Normal chorus was un
usually 'fine. A largo crowd of music
lovers were in attendance.
GOVERNOR ALDRICH
COMING MONDAY
Will Address the People o! the North
Platte Valley on the Important
Subject ol Irrigation.
Governor Aldrich and other state
officials will arrive in North ' Platte
Monday, July 8th. 1912, and will speak
at Sutherland at 11:00 a. m. and at
Hershey at 3:00 p. m. and at North
Platte at 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday morning, July 9th, 1912, -an
Irrigation special will leave over tho
North River branch for Gering, making
the following stops enroute, and at each
stop addresses will be made by Gover
nor Aldrich and others.
Schedule op Special Train.
July 9th-Leave North Platte.. 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Keystone 8:48 a. m.
Leave Keystone.... 10:48 a. m.
Arrive Lewellen . . . . 12 :00 noon
Leave Lewellen.v. ...2:00 p. m.
Arrive ushKosn z:&) p. m.
Leave Oshkosh 4:29 p. m.
Arrive Lisco 5:07 p.m.
Leave Lisco 5:37 p. m.
Arrive Broadwater.. 6:10 p. m.
Leave, Broadwater. .5:40 p. m.
Arrive Northport. ...7:14 p. m.
Automobiles across to Bridgeport
and hold meeting at 8:00 o'clock in the
evening.
July 10th Leave Northport.. 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Gering.. .... 8:17 a. m.
Leave Gering 10:17 a. m.
Arrive North Platte. .4:47 p. m.
The object of thi3 trip is to create
greater interest in irrigation.
Your attention is invited to the fol
lowincr resolution passed by the North
Platto Chamber of Commerce:
Whereas it is tho announced policy of
the United States government to re
tain in tho up river states all water not
now used and applied on lands in the
North Platte river valley, and to
that end and purpose have caused a
survey to be made showing the lands
to which water has been applied; and
whereas, the state of Nebraska, thru
its state board of irrigation has an
nounced that applications for water
made in the state and which water has
not been applied to lands will likewise
be cancelled by the state; and whereas,
in the North Platto river valley ditches
have been constructed from which
little or no water has been applied to
land and the applications for water be
longing to said ditches will bo cancelled
and the priorities lost if same are not
put in shape and water used; and
whereas, there is much other better
land in the valley susceptible of irriga
tion from the North Platte river for which
no application to appropriate water
has been made, and unless an appropri
ation of water for such land is speedily
made, the right to irrigate such land
from said river will be lost and the
valley of the North Platte in the state
bo as devoid of water for irrigation a$
the valley in the South Platte and
much wealth lost to the valley, there
fore be it
Resolved, By the North Platte Cham
ber of Commerce that we call upon his
excellency Hon. Chester H. Aldrich,
governor of the state of Nebraska, who
has always been alive to the interests
of the state, to do whatever is in his
power to arouse the people of the North
Platte valley to tho danger that threat
ens them and that he be respectfully
invited to make a number of addresses
to the people of the North Platte valley
on this important subject and that the
Hon. D. D. Price, state engineer, and
other state officers be also invited to
accompany the governor and to give
tho people the facts in relation to the
danger that threatens the people of the
valley; and
Whereas, The Union Pacific railroad
is likewise greatly interested in the
prosperity of the valley and the develop
ment of irrigation therein, therefore be
it further
Resolved, That the said Union Pacific
railrord company be requested to fur
nise a special train to convoy governor
and other state officers who may ac
company him up its road in the North
Platte river valley; and that said rail
road company be requested to give
whatever assistance it can to arouse
the people of said valley to the danger
that threatens tho water supply of the
valley.
Why Pay Rent.
If you nre tired paying rent drop in
and see us and we will show you how
to make the money you now pay for
rent pay for a home.
We have a number of close in prop
ositions from $1000.00 up to' $0000.00,
every one abargain.
Buchanan & Patterson.
PATRONIZE THEnjlT
IH ! House of Good Show lM I
When in Norlb Plallc.
Motion Pictures. Runs Every
Night. Matinee Saturday After
noon at 2:30 O'clock.
10 CENTS.
"Wifrt.i"gyJ?jt''wy "" "a-ft'i&':'&
- i ! ,"
.l-
t.tpu9-4K-l- "