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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1914)
tHEsassBsaEEKKaaa ZEBZESiSZSBIS iFzspsraErasrasKDmBisCTiH ttwzxws3W.&wmmE,BmmmsB WHAT WHY WHO WHEN fliuiKEi Other Store Dares Are we Cutting the Should take advan- Else can to Make Such Re- Prices so Deep? It's tage of the Prices? Such Good auctions as These? Clean Up Time. Everybody. s for so you buy Will these Prices Goods End? Very Soon. Money Don't Delay. JN" JUSTICE to your own interests you cannot afford to delay coming to this sale another day. You should come and investigate the values we are offering in seasonable merchandise. Every one of your dollars will find lis ready to exchange you a dollar and halfs value for it. Come today. Shoes at a Big Saving We have two lots of Shoes that are genuine bar gains. Lot 1 are $4, $4.50 and $5 Shoes, in blacks and tans, latest styles, now Lot 2 consists of Shoes sold for $3 and $3.50 but now on sale at .15 Men's Shirts One lot of Shirts that sold for $1 and 1.25 MEN'S SUITS , Men's Suits that former ly sold for $25 now 16.65 Men's Suits that sold for $20, now go at fplo.oO Men's Suits, regular price $15, now on sale' for Blue Serge Suits excepted, on which 20 per cent discount will be,given. MEN'S OVERCOATS The Overcoats that sold for $25, now 1 6.65 Overcoats that were good value at $20, now pl55 Overcoats that sold at $15, now $10.00 Clothing for the Boys. Buy a Boys' Suit or Over coat at our regular selling price and we will refund youONE-THIRD of the pur chase price. Boys' $1.00 Waists and Shirts - Boys' 50-ct Waists and Shirts - - - - 60c 30c All our 50-cent Neckwear, none in town nobbier, at 35 cents. Reduced Prices goodsl These are Goods Yon Need Now. That's why this sale is so important to you. All Yon save at sale is clear proiit- this vA 7? TRT lyTi Come and see the big values for little money I OR. 0. II. CRESSLER. Graduate Dentist. J Office over the McDonald J Stnto Bnnk. e Local and Personal Miss Esther Antonldcs, who tenches in tlio Brady schools, spent Sunday visiting her parents in this city. Miss Ruth Patterson, who had been spending the holiday vacation in town, returned to Omaha Saturday night. Miss Lillian McCracken returned to Boulder, Col., Saturday after a ten-day visit with her sister, Mrs. II. M. Grimes. At- a function givon nt the Hendy residence Thursday, formal announce ment was made of the ongagement of Miss Lillian Hendy niui Mac Westfnll. Roy. Herbert Coville, of New York City, is visiting hiB motner, who re sides north of the rivor. Rev. Coville filled the pulpit r.t tho Episcopal church Sunday ovening. Mrs. Guy Congdon and llttlo eon re turned Sunday to their home in Chi cago fafter a visit of two wooks with Mr. Congdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Congdon. Mr. Congdon returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pnrkls and daugh ter Evangolyn left Saturday for their home near Clarks after visiting here for two weeks with Mrs. Pnrkls pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Goldsmith. A new bulletin board has been placed in Green's billiard hall for the purpose of giving tho engino crows for the second and third district that will go out on each run. Tho samo record will bo given from there that is given nt the round house nnd tho engine men can stop in there and get the report nnd thus savo wnlking up to tho round house.. DR. HURRY MITCHELL GRADUATE DENTIST. Telephone Rid 4 605K Dowey St. North I'lu v,te, Ni'bnuku. DU J. S. Twinem, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention to Obstetrics and Children's Diseases. Phones, office 183, rcsldunco 283 Office in McDonald Bank Building. North Platte, Nebraska. Mrs. Fred Elliott entertained at dinnor Sunday in honor of Miss Hendy arid Mr. Westfall. Tho littlo four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Dueborrywas taken suddenly ill Friday afternoon. Thomas Peck roturned Sunday to his home in Hustings after visiting in the city for several days at the OttenBtein home. A. D. Schermerhorn, district engi neer for tho Union Pacific, was visiting friends and looking ufter business in the city Friday and Saturdny. A new fence is undor construction at the nortli sido of the switch yards be tween Locust and Pine streets which will close up the paths from tho depot over to tho pumping station and compel paBsors to go around by the Locust streot crossing. MIbs Edith Patterson entertained a number of her friends last Wednesday ovening with n dancing party at her homo on west Fourth stroot. Twelve couples wcro present and a very pleas ant ovening was enjoyed. On account of slack work in the local yards, tho shops are boing closed down on Friday evoning and do not resume work ngain until Monday morning. Work will bo resumed regulrrly as soon ns things pick up mora and tho work comas in more readily. Joseph Soudor arrived in tho city Saturday from Moorefield, enroute to his school in district 11, and stopped over for a visit with his brother, S. M. Soudor in the county treasurer's officer. He has eoen spending tho holidays with his parents in Moorefield vicinity. He reports thnt in that vicinity there is still nbout ten inchoB of snow on the ground nnd that tho weather there is muth colder than hero. Ice harvest was begun nt Curtis, near there, and the ice is over a foot in thickness. How ever there is so much snow on it thnt it is not a good quality. Out of tho five schools that wero left vacnnt at the close of the fall term, four of them are already filled and the other is still vacant. There seoms to be a scarcity of teachers, in the county nnd the county superintendent is hnving troubles of her own to fill the vacancies in tiino for the beginning of the now term. Tho following schools hnve teachers: District 18, Miss Ida Harvey; district 30, Miss Mabel Hunt; district 05, principnlship nt Wnllace; Miss Esther Nelson; district 80, Miss Poarlo Kooritz. District 14 in the northeast part of tho county is still unsupplled. Drugs. For nil acute or chronic diseases, tho Indicater Homeopathic remedy, ulways tho Bufest, quickest and best, tf Twinem Drug Dkit. Mrs. W. M. Wray is reported very ill ut her home on West Sixth street. Howard Simns, of Wellfleet, was a business visitor in this city Saturday. Dr. D. A. Rundstrum, of Wellfleet, was a professional visitor to the county capital Friday. Lew Diener and Mark Bnker, of Big nell, were visiting friends in this . city Friday afternoon. nn,t Mr. Huffmnn, tho druggist of Paxton, attended the Elks' banquet In this city Inst week. Senator W. V. Hoagland left Friday afternoon for Lexington to look after some legal business. James Abbott and It. A. Frame, of Hershey, attended the Elks annual stag banquet Thursday evening. For Rent 1 room house on East Second in tho 500 block. Apply 510 East Fifth street. 100-1 License to wed was granted Friday in the county judge's office to Samuel A. Holaday, -12, of Broadwater, Nebr., and Jessie J. McClure, 35, of Terro Haute, Ind. Carl Liljonstolpe, an engineer from Scotts Bluir, arrived in the city Friday evening for a short visit with City En gineer C. J. McNamara, R. L. Cochran nnd other friends. Mrs. and Mrs, S. Riley and little daughter Floronce arrived in the city this week from Winnipeg, Manitobn, Canada for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crook and family. J. M. Alexander an(J daughter. Miss Lucy, of Gothenburg, were visiting friends in this city Saturday. MUs Aloxonder was on her way to Suther land, near whero she teaches in a rural school. County Superintendent Cieo R. Chap pell roturned to this city Friday after an absence of three weeks on account of Illness. She is foiling well other than that she is still woak from loss of blood from her operation on her throat. J. E. Sebistian left last evening for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the general agents' convention at the home of the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance com pany, of which he is state manager. His family will join him at Omaha nnd from there they will goto Kansas City for n visit with relatives. Mr. Sebas tian will speak to tho convention no tho subject, "Country Business, its Value nnd its Cost." - Mr. and Mrs. Sebastinn will bo gone nbout three Weeks on their visit in Kansas City. Mr. Sobastian formerly lived there. Notice to the Public. P. J. Lathan, Tho Chiropractor, has moved to tho new McCabo building in rooms 8 and 9 formerly occupied' by Dr. Crocker. Dr. and Mrs. Carson returned Friday afternoon to their home in Grand Island after visiting in the city for several days with tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith. J. A. Kunkel from Kem precinct was a visitor to the county capital Satur day. He drove up his car and the roads were so bad that he was obliged to leave his car in a repair shop here. Dean Bowker.of the Episcopal church, roturnod last week from a six days trip over tho North Plntte deanery where he visited the different congregations and put on their Christmas programs. The North Platte deanery takes in the terri tory from this city to Ogalalla, Sidney and Kimball. W. J. Tiley- and a number of the other NOrth Platte Yeomen left Satur day for Gothenburg where they putj on a program for tho order at that place. Grand Master of Ceremonies Stallcup, a national officer, delivered a lecture on the mysteries of the Yeoman lodge Saturday evening. Trainmaster Smith Goes to Sidney. Trainmaster George R. Smith, who has been in the local office for the past year, lei t the first of the year" for Sid ney, where he wil enter into tho same duties. G. D. Sage, who has been trainmaster at Sidney, took his place here. The change was made on the re quest of Mr. Smith with tho consent of M.. Sage. Mr. Smith was located at Sidney for some time before coming here and was desirous of returning there. He will move his family in the near future. Mr. Sage will move his family here as soon as ho makes ar rangements for them. Mrs. B. A. Cram and little daughter Katherine returned Friday afternoon from Republican City where they visited for two-weeks with the former's par ents, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis. Harry A. Smith returned Saturday to Chicago to resume his medical work. He has been visiting here through the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith. Di redfiGld (edField Physicians and Surgeons. WILLIS J. RElfrlELD. Surgeon. JOE O. REDFIELD. Physician. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons ( . Hospital .' . PHONE 642. GEO. B. DENT, f Physician and Surgeon, Office over McDonald Bank. 3" Phones I Office 180 lhoneB Residence 115 -i, As an Exchange Grows the Operating Expense of Each Telephone Increases As tho number of telephones in an exchange increases, the value of the service to each sub scriber is enlarged. Two connected telephones would permit each subscriber to talk to but one other. Six connected telephones would permit each to talk to five others giving" five times the service to each subscriber and necessitating five times the operating labor for each tele phone. Thus, in a given ratio, the value of the serv ice to each subscriber increases as the number of telephones increase; and the operating ex pense of each telephone in the exchange in creases in like proportion. v This is one reason zvhy telephone service always costs more in the large toims. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY PI "1. r Jf!y LI Office Phono 410 Res. Blk 552 Bertha E.Mangon, M D. Physician and Surgeon Dessases of Women and Children Specialty NORTH PLATTE, NEB. New McCabe Blbg. fw- . !ill;.JffSIXJSJl e A. J. AMES. MARIE AMES. & O '5 n.4n. rt a ? uuoiuia rtillUb a MIUCS, Physicians and Surgeons, j y Office over Stone Drug Co. W 0 Phones I Office 273 ft h nes Residence 273 cj Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C . DROS T, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bnnk Building. ,4nPPMffflffHnArtMAAAifli4toAfti-ja0fcMp g. aignet Chapter O.'E. S., J NO. 55 I Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of every 1 month at Masonic Hall at 7-an For Thirty or more Years. We have been making, repairing cleaning, and altering clothes foi tne people of North Platte. We have aimed to give satisfaction, and wo guess we have been successful else tho people would not now pnt ronzo us. Give us a chance to do your work. F. J. BROEKER. Entrance north of the Nyal drug store. o