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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1913)
r&nzjzifcuEZLmfzuizszxz SZSSS..J.SS;LS;LS2S;S REMOVAL SALE! We will discontine our store here and commencing Saturday Morning. Feb. 15th Tiw Kr Wv B HPM JR vpp wf h jh h be k H. 1 H nn k 5 iM JT b7 y m?3 ,m Al (fl j wjll offer our entire stock at prices to close out everything. MVe will make suchradical reductions that we hope will he cleared up by March 1 Oth. We Have Two Hundred and Ninety-Five Men's Suits! All clean and up-to-to-date styles including a large shipment of our 1913 spring purchases that formerly sold from d Q sn f 1 O ff $15.00 to $30.00. We xom offer them now at - - - - - ---- J0.l( tO fplO.UU We are Carrying 122 Men's Overcoats, - A)) bought, for the i912 fa)) business. Formerly sold from $12 to $25 to. close $7.50 to $15 A Large Stock- Of Men's Odd Trousers (just bought) will be reduced from ..Mty 33 to 50 Per Cent. We have a Splendid Line of Suit Cases and Trave)ing Bags, a)) high grade. W7?7 quote price at , .; Less than Factory Cost. Men's Shirts. of the we)) known brands of Wi)son Bros, and Geo. P. Ide wi)) be offered at 85c for $1.50 Grade. 65c for $1,00. All 5oc Neckwear for 35c or 3 for $1.00. A few Bath Robes and House Coats. At Ha)f Price. Every thing in Gloves We carry the Creat Western Union Made Work Gloves, Perrins imported and H. ? P. Dress Gloves. A fu)) Line of Famous Munsing Underwear Will be included at "Money Saving Price Sleeping Garments of All Kinds, Staple and Fancy Hosiery. Cuffs, Links, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, And many other Items at practically your own price. See. Hand Bills, for Itemized Price List. WE ARE CLOSING OUT. North Platte, Nebraska Everything for Men. E&ryRssssMSJis SfS'fr-9'fflS,3-333-3S-6-&'-9-3 Mi U For ii "Itsjsn P II 0 f J E 4 OR 8 Your Drugs. Ordora Do JUvorod promptly. and NYAL DRUG STORES m )8 I tHa--l,33erfr-a54-5-5'34-3afe''1 !.l -iCrt 'I Local and Personal Art Yat& of Sutherland, spent Wed tj&fcdty In town on businoss. t'Atjort EJjirbin hnH returned from n jfliort businoss visit In Lincoln. ?rtlnty designs nro shown in tho rjing Muslin Underwear nt tho Tjrarhp Dry Goods. Miss Viola Chamborlnin haa returned from, Oahkosh wheru alio viaitod with her mother. Th'o Eastern Star held nn onjoynblo ltcnsington in tho Masonic hall Wednes day afternoon. Lbuis Tobm returned a few days nco from a business visit in Omaha and other eastern, points, lj and flfrs. Jonnlngs, ' of Suther land) havo returned homo after spend ing govoral doys in town. 'JLj, and Mrs. I. A. Gilbort nro enjoy ijijg a visit from the Inttor'a mother i$B Rosencrnns of Cozad. 'ftow is tho timo to buy your supply of Muslin underwear. Dont forgot tho dale, E. T. Tramp & Son Tho Ladies aid socioty of tho Christian churph will give a supper at the Masonic hall on Thursday, February 20th. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Amnions, of New ton, la., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs J. F, Clabaugh this week. Mrs. Fred Millar and daughter, of Fremont, arrived here tho first of this week to visit her mother Mrs. Dick Cox. ' UBupting, who had been in Hot Springs, S. D., for somo timo taking medical (treatment, has returned here. 'Wilcoxson'B Employment Agonoy fur niihos all kinds of help free, 'phono 1)6, Ofilco hours 9 a. m to 4 p. m. 100- Mrs. Arrowsmith, of Ogalalla, who visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Clough this week, returned homo Wed desday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Torrell, of Pmahn, who has been tho guest of her parents Mr. aud Mrs. James Rannie for several weeks, will leave tomorrow for Fre mqnt. J George P. Smith sold half of his in terest in- the north side meat markot this week to II, J. Gaunt, who is fami liar with this lino of work, having for merly engaged In this businosi. f ?5iri. G. Fuller, of Boiso, Idaho, who formerly lived horo, will arrive today to visit , frienda while enrouto homo from a visit in Iowa cities. "Tho latest netvelties in wnshablo dress goods in all shades, with trim mings to match, just arrived at the .Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bobout and d ugh tor Mrs. Knin, of Wallnce, who camovor to attend tho Young-Hason-yager wedding, loftyosterduy morning. Mrs. Kittroll, of Denver, is expected horo in n few days to visit Mrs. James Fondu. Mrs. Warnock, of Kimball, who was tho guest of hor mother Mrs. Harris, has roturned homo. New qpring goods aro arriving daily, prepare 1'ov tljo oarly Easter. E. T. Tramp lifSfiU.' . Will Launin left Tuesday ovoning for OmaiiaUxtranaact businoss for a few Albortwy: Schutz left the fore part of this wetdeffor Omaha to spend several days on bushings. .Fred Fillion returned Wednesday from Sutherlin, Ore., where he yisited for a month with friends. Lndies' Tailored Sliirt-wnists, now shown at the Louder. Mr. and Mrs. Chamborlnin, of Madrid, arrived horo Wodnesday to attond tho Young-IIasenyager wedding. Martin MeDormott, of Somorsst, and John McMichoal, of Wollfloot, trans acted business in town wils week, lesfrs.JPartridge. off Mindon, who viflitedith&r TnieccBlr4 1. A. Gilbert tlila w'(iol,' (oft yesterday morning. I(f y'ourvidlb moffoy.js not earning' Boven to eight per cq'at semi-annual in tercut in best, safest'first mortgage loans, see Bratt & Goodman. Mr. Wid'lMrs. Kqlph Wolborn, of California, who hro guests of local rel atives, wont to i'axton Wodnesday to spnd a few days with frionds. Tho state appropriations for the Junior normals liavo been recommended by the committee of finance, ways and means for $17,500. Tho now shades of spring silk and wool dress goods, with trimmings to match, will bo found at tha Leader. Tho funeral of tho late Hugh Branson was hold Wednesday' afternoon from tho rosidonco and burial "made in the North riattb cemetery. A largo num ber of friopds of the deceased attended tho services. ' , 1913 spring models Indies and misses' coats, sizes from42 to 40, 'now on ex hibition at the Loader. G. R. Baldwin; formerly director of school district Nb. 100 near Sutherland, tins resigned and J. C. Moore has been appointed in his place. The death of the lato Hugh Branson makes another vacancy in this uistrct; Tho casos of Co.unsolman against Samuels, and Dringman against John Keith over land dispute which were tried two years ago m the district court, have beottjiimrroCapy the supreme court. Inspect1- otir now spring coats and suits. Tho Princes garments. That means saUsfactiom E. T. Tramp & Son. Miss Josephine Nystrom, of Hershey, visited in town Wednesday while en route to Omaha where she goes to at tend the funeral of Miss Emelia Holm berg, a trained nurse, who was well known to many of tho local people. No doubt you want the best and cheapest fire and tornado Insurnnco. Bratt & Goodman write it. Also no young or middle aged man can afford to bo without n policy in tho great Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. A batter, cheaper and more-on-tho-side-of insured policy is not written, Bratt & Goodman, District agents. Railroad Notes. C. A. Veir and S. C. Mecombor havo been in Lincoln this week looking after legislation which oirects railroad em ployes. Charles Lierk left Tuesday evening for Omahn and Fremont to visit rela tives for u week or longer and transact business. The branch train camo in Monday night with forty londs. On account of tho great amount of switching entailed, tho train did not reach here until ten o'clock at night. A special train of Union und Southern Pacific officials will pass west tomorrow or Sunday. They are on a trip of inspec tion prepartory to tho transfer of the Southern Pacific to the Union Pacific. Engineer J. I. Smith has been elected to an office, not a politcal One, however; tho position is that of director of the Suburban irrigation district, in which district ho owns two farms. Jake did not seek tho office, it was thrust upon him. Twelvo cars of cattle formed a stock special which camo down tho branoh Wednesday. The cattle were loaded at Gering and in order to get the shipmont away from the Burlington itwns neces sary to make up tho special and "hike." Thomas Gilmartln left Wednosday evening for Omaha and othor onstern points to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. During his nbsenco Frank Johnson will bo night agent at the American express office. During this session of tho legislature 105 railroad bills havo been introduced. Some of these have merit, but a great majority aro practically useless in view of the fact that these matters can bo taken caro of by tho state railroad com mission and the inter-state commission. Tho vote of tho firemen on tho roads east of Chicago, which closed last week, was overwhelmingly in favor of a strike if the roads do not accede to the demands. The question involved is largely one of wages, tho firemen now receiving from $2.50 to $3.25 per day. Tho Chicago Record-Herald of Tues day contained a notice of the death of Robert Law at Los Angeles, Death followed an operation for appendicitis. "Bob" Law was woll known to tho older citizens of North Platte. For a number of years he was a rosulent of this city, stationed hero as division superintendent of tho Union Pacific. While hero ho married onoof tho Dowd girls and built the houso on Third street now owned and occupied by F. E. Elliott. Later he was transferred to Omaha as superintendent of the Ne braska division. Suveral years ago ho went to Buffalo, N. Y., as superinten dent of tho Delaware & Lackawanna road, and later nccepted a position with tho Burlington. He wassixty-ono years of age, OUb Malcomb Roseburg, of Sioux City, was arrested tho first of this wook for posing as a mute and obtain ing money by begging. Among those who contributed was officer Trout, who lator heard tho fellow in an argument with some associates in the dopot. The caso was tried beforo Justice Sullivan who gave him a jailscntanco of twenty daya with a bread and water diet every altornate day. ft-zs. ran? "Ho Wff "H fa n V rmm M inn JJJi k3" MH El IllSii SPECIAL FOR yw 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wed February 17, 18 and 19th day. Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity of securing- your spring and summer supply of Muslin under wear at prices that will be an inducement to buv. It would be impossible, to describe the beautiful combinations of laces and embroideries made up into these garments . Sterling Muslin underwear is simplicity in its self white dainty in every respect yet very durable. The newest ideas and designs a re shown in these garments. Everything shown during this Muslin Underwear Sale is absolutely new goods. Not one garment carried over from previous season. Ladies Petticoats beautifully trimmed with lace embroid eries, also the plain more substantial petticoats from 50c to $1.85. Ladies' Gowns long sleeve and chemise gowns, made up in fin,e cambric nansook and crepe plisse Daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries. All these go at a reduction. 68c to $1.85 Corset Cover Combination suits, one. of the most practical garments of the day, just the thing for dress occasions, lace and embroidery . trimmed. Do not fail to see them 67c to $2.00 i. Princess Slips your ward robe is not complete without them, beautiful combinations of laces and embroideries. also show you a line of the messa- all the wanted We can beautiful line slips colors. IJrom in 90c to $5.00. Ladies Drawers, the plain hemstitched garment, also the fancy dainty ones, 23c to 50 Cents Ladies corset covers dainty designss made up in the best practical way l ' 23 to 65 Cents f E . T ,- T R A MP & ' - 'MikMT