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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
& I X One of the Most Sacred Things in Life la that little band of gold which signifies mnrringo, To tho bride, it is the key to all happiness in the world-hor constant companion through life. What n sense of satisfaction to him who sells a wedding ring, well knowing that yenrs hence, the snmo hand withered with age, will wear his ring exhibiting littlo signs of wear. To tho jeweler who sella this ring comes( the respect and confidence so essential to success In this particular field of endeavor. No ring contains gold so thoroughly wrought, so thoroughly worked on the grain to withstand wenr, as does this ring. We have the Engagement King, the Wedding Ring, the Birthday Ring, the Baby Ring. In fact all kinds of rings. Let us show you. CLINTON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Or lb ,tfMHMfrfffrfrj PHONE 4 OR 8 For Your Drugs. Orders De livered promptly. REXALL and NYAL DRUG STORES ! New Sauerkraut, 10c per qt. at Grceson's. Rov. McDaid has returned from a short viBit in Omaha. S Mrs. E. R. Plummer visited in Brady the first of this week. Syl Trusty, of Wallace, is visiting in town with local friends. Frank Foster visited friends in Goth enburg tho first of tho week. Noble Anderson, of Gothenburg, visited local friends this wook. Mrs. Smith entertainod the Christian aid society yesterday afternoon. x Misses Amanda and Martha Mylander were visitors in Maxwell Wednesday. L. L. Sullivan, of Wallace, was a visitor in town on business this week. Miss Mao Walkor entertained the Study club tho fore part of this week. Mrs. C. Christiansen, of Brady, left tho P. & S. hospital the first of this week. t Owon O'Noil,. of Sutherland, spent tho first of this week' in town on busi ness. 10 yards of Long Cloth., far 76c; it surely is a bargain. Ey T. Tramp & Son. .S . Mrs. Nellie Kano and 'Mrs. Campj, of Wollace, aro spending' n few day's in town. Clydo Trotter, of Brady, spent the fore part of tho week in town on busi ness. ' Undertaker "Wm. Malonoy went to Sutherland yesterday on professional business. Watts Iiub returned from visit ylh her son in Mrs. M. E. an extended Corning, la. Mrs'. James Guyman left yesterday for Schuyler to spend n week or longer witn relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, JTiley loft Wed nesday for Cozad to attend a Yeoman Halloween party. Tho Kearney Military Academy will play the local foot ball team this after noon at ball park. For Rent My west Front street house of seven rooms. Inquire of W. V. Hoagland. Mrs. Jpsenh Mooney roturnod Wed dny from Grand Island where she visited her daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Merrick, of Maxwell, aro visiting the lattor'a sister Mrs. Ira LeMastoru. Mr. and Mrs. James McEvov are en joying a visit from the lattcr'n father, Mr. Rippoy of Cozad. For Sale Hnra coal stovo in good condition. Phone Red 527 Ed. Burke. 78-4 B. Harper, of Hastings, arrived hero Wednesday and began work in tho Hartman Cigar Factory. Mrs. William Pects, of Superior, camo Wednosday to accept a position in the Hartman Cigar Factory. John Corbott, of Wallace, was a visitor at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hanilin this week. Mrs. James Sebastian left Tuesday evening for Chappoll to visit relatives for a weok or longer. Everything In Klmonas from Crepes nt $1.00 to the very beautiful silk onos at nil prices. E. T. Tramp & Son. Mrs. Rogina Herrod. who has been seriously ill for some timo, is reported to bo much improved. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruco Brown roturned the first of tho week from Hastings whe.ro thoy visited relatives. Mrs R. L. Mnaioy, of Omaha, ar rived tho first of this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey. Miss Ella Corbott, of Wallace, came Wednesday to spend sovoral weeks with hor couBin, Miss Nell Hanjfln. Mrs. Akers. of California, is visitinir her daughter, Mrs. Roy Grelson, having arrived tho llrst or this weeic, VOccidont" Hour is now sold for less aloney than ovor boforo in North Platte, but the, quality remains tho samo. Miss Grace Shelton loft Wednesday for Ogalalla to teach In tho primary department of the Ogalalla schools. Carl Hqldcen, who has has been 111 with, typhoid fover at the P. & S. hos pital for fiomo time, is much improved. Money to Loan, on furnlturo.pianos or any thing of good value on your plain noto if steadily em ployed; pay back In small weokly or monthly payments. Mrs. B. F, Wilcox son 510 East 4th St. Ofllco in residence, hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. " Mrs. A. S. Coates roturned Wednes day evening from Omaha where she spent a week with friends. Mrs. R. E. Chamberlain and baby, who have boen guests at the Hatfield home, roturned to Evanston a few days ago. Mrs. Clinton York who had been tak ing treatment at tho P. & S. hospita for some time, was discharged Wednes day. Louis Tobin who took treatment at tho St. Luke's hospital for blood poison ing in his left limb, is able to be on duty again. Misses Lillian Hendy and Jenaio Carlson and Mrs. A. P. Carlson left a few days ago for Cottonwood to visit frlonds. William Adair who had been visiting the home folks in Kearney for a counlo of weeks returned homo Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jewett and daughter Jessie, of Lena, spent the fore part of this week with town friends while enrouto to maxwcn. W. W. Birco and daughter Miss Alice left yesterday morning for Omaha, expecting to be absent a week or longer. Mrs. Bebout, of Wallace, who has been taking treatment in the local hospitals for some timo roturned home Wednosday. Harry Vinson age 20 and Miss Agnes A. Hajek, of White, wore quietly married Wednesday afternoon by County Judge Grant. Mrs. Frank Newman, of Grand Island, arrived hero the first of tho week to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney. G. O. Plorin, of the Nobraska tele phono company, left Tuesday evening lor Grand Island where ho has ac cepted n position. The Mooney homo on West Front street was sold lastweek to Roadmaster Charles Sousor who will take possess ion on Nov. 10th. Miss Schrielmer who has been in charge of the Maloney-Lintz Millinery this season left Inst evening for Omaha to vjsit relatives. Eugeno Greiser, of St. Paul, returned homo Weanesday morning after visit ing his brother Edward Greiser and wife for soverul days. Harry Barrnclough who has boon tak ing treatment at the P. & S. hospital' foruoveral months, will return home the last of tills week. Mrs. Horace Barraclough, of Needles Cal.. arrived hore a few days ago to visit her sister, Mrs, Alphonse Picard for a couple of weoks. C. B. Sloichler, democratic candidate for legislative representative, spont yesieruay in town meeting our citizens and soliciting yieir sufipprt. Mrs. Lem Graves who had been tho guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney for some timo returned to Grand Island Wednesday. The J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just sold a Model 24 Buick roadster to Rov Johnson of. Summer. Mr. Jbhnson drove his now Bulck homo Wednesday. A-thonca-ino, liquid antiphlogistic infiamation special, is suporior to all salves or mud poultices for colds, soro chest, pneumonia, bronchitis or pluerisy. Rinckeu Book & Dnua Co. The local gun club has alroady begun preliminary work for tho stato shooting tournament which will be hold in this city noxt May. It is estimated that at least 100 trap shooters will attend. President Novlllo, of tho stato associa tion, appeared before tho Chamber of Commerce Wednesday solicited a donation of dollars to help defray tho me meeting, wnicn will neighborhood of $500. solicited by Mr. Ncvillo was appropria tion. Employ Engineer to Make Estimate. At tho meeting of the Chamber of Commerco Wednesday evening It, H. Willis, a well known irrigation engi neer, was employed to make nn esti mate of the cost of putting the big south side ditch which has been aban doned for a number of years- in t oper ative condition. The cost of this es timate will bo $150 and the Chamber of Commerco will pay the bill. Not only will this estimate be made, but other matters such as obtaining the actual acreage under tho ditch and the owners thereof, the legal steps neces sary for the formation of a district, should fcucli he desired, and the proper protection of the water appropriation, will bo made at the expense of the .Chamber of Commerce. When all this data has been obtained and work completed, tho facts will be presented to the land owners and they can then determine whether they de sire to organize a district and vote bonds to obtain tho funds with which to put tho canal in running condition. A man on the streets Wednesday offered to wager a farmer twonty-fivej uunuru umi u wnsun is ciecieu nugs will sell for $2.00 per hundred les3 on July 1st noxt than the price paid on tho day tho wager was made. Tho farmer, though well-to-do, refused to take tho bet. Notice. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd. day of December, 1912, a special election will be held in the School Dis trict of the City of North Tlatte, in the County of Lincoln, in the State of Ne- DrasKa; tne polling places to be as follows: For that portion of said Dis trict north of the tracks of tho Union Pacific Railroad Company, at the Hose House in the Fourth Ward in the City of North Platte. Lincoln Countv. Ne braska; for that portion of said District south of tho tracks of tho Union Pacific Railroad Company and west of Dewey Street and public road No. 0 which is a continuation of Dewey street, at tho Hose House in the Third.Ward of said City of North Platte; and for that por tion of said District south of the tracks, of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and east of said Dewey street and pub lic road No. 6. the same beinc a contin- Juotion of Dewey street, at tho Hose House in the first Ward in the City of iNortn riattc. --r At which said election the following proposition will be submitted to the voters of said School District: "Shall tho School District of the City of North Platte, in the County of Lin coln, in tho State of Nebraska, issue its negotiable bonds in the sum of $20,000, 00, in denominations $1,000.00 each dated qn tho 1st. day of April, 1913, Deanng interest at the rate of 0 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable at the fiscal agency of the State of Nebraska in the City of New York and payable as follows, to wit: In twenty years from the date therof. but mav bo naid at any time after ten years from the evening and ono hundred oxponses of total in tho Tho donation Bratt & Goodman have on hand a few choice first mortcace loans runnincr two to five years on good income prop erty, netting 7 and 8 ner cent semi annual interest. Nothing better or safer tor your idle money. It was Judge Grimes who told tho story of dignified professor who assorted that two breaths of North Platto Valley ozono aro equivalent to ono bottle of Budweiscr beer, or that two bottles of Biulwoisbr beoc is equivalent to ono breath of N. P. T, ozone, wo do not remember which. The gontleman may bo right, but his discovery will not bring to him any groat amonnl of pop ularity. The ozono is all right for a "chaser." but it can not bo bottled and barrdlod like Its llvuid rival. At least that is what some of thoso North Platto follows told us and they know. Bridgeport Blade. Farm For Sale. Tho northenst quarter (no Hnr.Hnn twenty-four (21) township thirteen (IB) rango thirty (30) about sovon miles southeast of North Platte on south side of Platto river, all smooth land noar hills, good buildings, fifteon acres in alfalfa, ono of best farms in Platto valley. I'rico 910,000.00. Terms, half cash, balance on easy timo nt 7 per cent interest, .Address Joseph Horshoy North Platte, Neb. date thereof at tho option of the Board of Education of said School District. Said bonds to bo issued for the pur pose of erecting and furnishing one1 eight-room school building in tho First Wnnl of the City of North Platte, Ne4 braskn on block 108 In said ward. And shall the Board of Education oft tne ocnooi Uistnct of tho City of North Platte, in the County of Lincoln, in the btato ot Nobraska, be authorized to causo to be levied and collected a tax annually in nn amount sufficient to pay the interest and principal of said bonds. at the samo mature, in addition to the taxes now authorized to be levied by law on all property within the said bcnooi District. The ballots to bo used atsaid election shall havo printed thereon: "For issuing $20,000.00 of tho bonds of the school district of the city of North Platte, in thjj county of Lincoln, in the stato of Nebraska, for tho pur ppso of erecting and furnishing one eight-room school building on block 168 in tho First ward of tho city of North I'latte, Nebraska, in said district. Said bonds to be negotiable in form and to bear interest at the rate of fivo per cent per annum, payable somi-atinuaily, principal and interest payable at the fiscal agency of the state of Nebraska, in tho city of Now York and which said bonds shall bo due as follows: In twenty years from tho date thereof, but may bo paid nt any timo after ten years from the dato thereof, nt tho option of tho Bonrd of Education of snid school district; and for levying and collecting a tax annually in an amount sufficient to pay tho intorest and principal of said bonds, aa tho samo mature, in addition to me taxes now authorized to bo levied by law, on all property within the said school district. "Against issuing $20,000.00 of tho bonds of the school district of tho city of North Platte, in tho county of Lin coln, in tho stato of Nebraska, for "the purpose oi erecting ana lurnishing one eight, room school building on block 168 in tho First ward, of the city of North Platte. Nebraska, within said district." baid bonds to bo negotiable in form and to bear interest at tho rato of five per cent per annum payablo semi-annually, principal and inter est payable at the fiscal agency of tho stnta of Nebraska in tho city of Now lork and which said bonds shall be due as follows: in twenty years from the onto tnoreoi out may bo nam at any time atter ten years from tho dato thereor, at tho option of the board of education of said selmnl ill. trict; and against lovying and collecting a tax annually, in nn amount sufficient to pay tho interest and principal of said bonus, ns the same mature, in ad dition to tho taxes, now authorized by law, on nil property within the said school district. ' Thoso voting in favor of said nrnnn sitlon shall mark their ballots with an "X" after tho paragraph beginning "For issuing $20,000.00 of the bonds of tho school district of the city of North Platto in the county of Lincoln, in the stato of Nebraska. ' Thoso voting against said proposition shall mark their ballots with an "X" nftor tho paragraph beginning "A. mine t Icanlntr Oi MV On .f .1." "IS1"" .owM.ii v-v.vw,w Ul UIU bonds of tho school district of tho city of North Platto, in the county of Lincoln, in tho stato of Nebraska." bald election to be open at (8) eight o'clock a. in. and contiuno open until m. central timo on (0) six o'clock said date. Dnted this 21st day of October 1912, By ordor of the board of education. E. T. Tramp, President. A. F. Streitz, Secretary. zmmmEsinsiEgzsEsamffis&xsinxEJ' rEffiSaHER$aEEE2233EaE I Overstocked Sale j g to be Continued, j For some good reasons I am not ready to announce at present my motive in continuing this OVERSTOCKED SALE and will continue the sale for a period of time. With the many bargains we have presented you will be added hun dreds of other good snaps. Come every day and you won't miss them. Ladic;' Tailored Skirts in Panamas, Serges, Violes and fancy mixtures, almost all sizes and colors up to $10.00 values $2.69 BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Black Caracul Coats, sizes 16 to 46, all lined $12.5tf values.. Special $6.98 Just received about two hun dred ladies' pmd children's Serge Dresses, different styles, colors red, blue, black and many other colors, 20 Percent Discount 36-inch All-Wool Ingrain Carpets up to Eighty-five Cent Values Closing Out All Carpets. 43c per yard Half-Wool Carpet, regular 65 cent value to close j$3c per yd. Hemp Carpet Velvet and Axminister Carpet Ocyd yd 20 Percent Discount on Furs, 15c light color FlannelleMes, special 7 pents per yd Comforts and Blankets Reduced. Extra heavy Comforts in dark colors, $1.50 value Good size grey or tan 75c blankets 43c $7.00 all wool blankets checks and plain "with colored borders, special $5.50 Big Reductions in Dom.estics 3000 yds extra fine dress ginghams (red seal branp) plaids, checks an3 stripes 15a values now Vcrfkr 27 inch dark percales, Blues, Red and othern colorf 10 to 12i values peryard j.OC Amoakcag apron gingham all sizecheck Up values I c Fancy curtain madras printed borders and all-p over 15c values per yard OC 15c dark and light outisg .- "C 10c dark and outings OC Up to 75c bleached table damask 70 inch widep'j good patterns per yard uZL Regular 8c outing dark colors specials i)C 15c valve heavy toweling per yard 1 UC Mens, Ladies and Children's Winter Underwear. Men's heavy wool fleeced shirts and drawer.. 0C Men's heavy fleeced underwear all sizes go at $)C Boy's heavy fleeced union suits sizes to 34, 65c i o value suit'. 4oC Boy's fleeced underwear all sizes 50c values. . ,) C One lot of childrens fleeced vests and pants to n to 35c values y Q Ladies fleeced union Suits all sizes 1.00 valueon per suit OUC AH other underwear not advertised at 20 per cent discount. NOTICE On account of the low prices we are making on these seasonable goods we are compelled to sell everything for cash. NOTHIHG BUT CASH GOES. Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats. Men's $15 value suits in blue and brown just Men's mixturo material overcoats $f6 valuesfl nn a few left, Coat, Vest, Pants and Suspcn-o 10 about all sizes this sale .only ".S.70 dors 3)040 Xll ., , . .... All othtr mens and boys suits and boys suits and Boy's suits in blouso and Russion styles, serge and overcoats go at yiSL..?!t!t.h.'.....W0!:th....up. .l?...$5$2.39 20 Percent Discount. HEAVY; CANVAS LEGGINGS, ALL SIZES 43c Cut Prices in Ladies', Gent's and Boy's Shoes. Ladles black button and laco Men's black shoes in lace and but- Children's button and laco shoes shoes up to $4.25 val- $ A tons up to $1 values, n up to $2.75 value brok- d in jies, brokeh sizes.... J),l V broken sizes $IAJ en sizes ol.40 Up to 75 cents Dress Goods 48 Cents. Up to $1.25 Dress Goods 85 Cents. Men's heavy mixturo pants, $1.73 value nil sizes dark colors to close SI. 19 Union made overalls $1. value One lot of men and boys Hats cut to. . 80c .95c 20 Percent Discount on Men's Hats. TTttBKBgaBBBawg rsl i