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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
sflfcv rs&sB asssEgyaHH THE BIG CLEARANCE SALE ) OF THE SEASON- i i t t s COMMENCING JANUARY 16TH, WE WILL OFFER OUR ENURE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF MEN'S AND BOYSMVEARABLES, AT FROM 20 PER CENT TO 83 1-8 PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. s : REMEMBER! This snlo Is strictly on (he square, no juggling of prices, no merclmndie shipped in Specinl, no stock set aside. Evcrythh goes at this sale, Styleplus clothes excepted. vn i,nv did Innrost stock of Men's and Boys' wearables in Western Nebraska to make your selctions from take advantage of this opportunity to replenish your wardrobe. Wc fSSlm QuTy mTlinaQnnnU Merchandise at these prices. Do not fail to inspect this enormous stock. You will find something that yon can use. , Honest Prices prevail here nothing misrepresented. Wo fit and costume yon, correctly. ' . $12.00 and $18.50 values, Salo Price $8.50 $15.00 and $16.50 values, Salo Price $10.50 $18.00 and 20.00 vnlues, Sjtfc" Price $12,50 $22.50 and $25.00 values, Salq Price $14.50 s-aa Men's and Boys' Wool Sweaters, all coiors, Sale Price 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's Union Suits, including tho well known Kenosha Klosed Krotch, Salo Prico 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's Flannel Shirts, all colors and sizes, Salo Price- 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's Trousers, dress and work, including the famous Dutchess, on snlo at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's Hats, tho $8.00 Grado, Salo Price v- .$2,25 .- -1 u Men's and Boys' Mackinaws, newest patterns, SaloJ?rico ' 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Mens and Boys' Overcoats, Newest Styles and Fabrics, 25 Per Cent Discount ''' v " - 2. ' -J r Trunks, Grips and Suit Cases, Salo Prico 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Boys' Knee Trousers, Knickerbocker style, on snle ijt 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's Caps, all sizes, Sale Price 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT YOUR CHOICE OF OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS' SUITS AND OVERGOAjTS AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Men's Pajamas and Night Gowns, 20 PER CENT-DISCOUNT Jaoi ,i, ,, This Sale is for Cash. Only Sle Opeiis January 16th, 1915 - ; The Star Clothing House "' .n-.. mm --n T i t IT -T " " T T T ? T t ? f 'V &&mmmmw fsststststai &rariHret- stsmfiHH'Mi su. - CLUBS AND SOCIETIES !i Tho &. flvo-day old baby of Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Drako died of infant trouble Tuesday afternoon. Burial was hold ygnterday. , ,A number of cases of tonsllitls aro reported in tho city. A now enso was ""roDorted Wednesday at tho Hstddorf home on south Ash street. .ChrlB Koch and J. H. McConnoll, to well known farmers of tho val ley, mado Tho Trlbuno a business crilll Wednesday. Having finished Bftlnplng his hay, Chris Bays tlmo hangs heavily on hi "hands,. i;WordUws been received hero from MlkjO Ryan, who is now at Storllng, ,Colo stating that ho expects to rc 'turn to this city In a short tlmo. Ho was formerly deputy county assessor but his term of office expired last .woolc. Wr 'th'o Word was received horo tho ilrst of wcok from Scotty Dyo, who 'wYayed on tho independent ball tenm .two years ago, asking to como hero wnd. manngo tho team for tho com lpg. soason., Dyo is now in Lincoln Jwlioro ho is employed for tho winter. jy',iia &alnogeft $Wednea m&nlng Uor 4nf . obr,. W&V& slftrwlll vlsirfrletidf lor 'some yfie,. Tho Monarch Malleable Iron Range, tho Stay Satisfactory Itango at Her shey's. opposite post office. Phono 15. W R Powell, who returned Monday from Donvor, reports that while thoro ho saw the famous "Dusty" Rhodes. Rhoades Btates that ho recently mar ried a wealthy widow and Is now tak ing llfo easy promoting prize lights arid other desirable (?) amusements. H. L. 3rlo80nof Falrbury, was visit ing friends in this city for several daya this wcok. Ho was formerly in tho grocery business hero but sold out to tho Llerk-Sandall qompany. Ho wont from horo to Grand Island and lator,vwent to Fairbury where ho is now' In tlio grocery business with his Bon. Mrs. N. S. Purbaugh loft Wednesday for her homo In Wallace after having been confined Wr'two weeks at the NurBO Brovfn Memorial hospital. Tho VUtlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hoga Is reported 111 at her homo, on South Walnut street,. "Mrs. Hoga was sick tho early part of t ho week but 1b now much Improved ;; ' ji i'.', Special Sale on Flour ., , '' (. , i i Best Patent Flour; .$1.45 Second Best - an 1 $1.40 '&. ., atliaiiiiVAD JNUUSS ' Suptli WJ R. Cahijl, of Omaha, ar rived in the city Tuesday 'evening to spend a short tlmo at this terminal on railroad business. Omar Huff, telegraph operator for tho Union Pacific, Is enjoying a vaca tion of soVeral day's from his, duties at the local pfflccs. I. J; JesBup, Union Pacific brake man, returned to work this, week after having been off for several days on ac count of a severo attack of tonsllitls. Drakeman Bert Napersteck 1b In Salt Lako this week having been called thoro by tho serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Naporstack recently un derwent an operation In that city for appendicitis. Claim Adjuster Hughes of Omaha spent a few days in this city tho first of tho week looking after some busi ness matters. Ho left Wednesday for western points. Mr. Hughes has charge of tho freight claims. Francis Norrls and James Flynn employed on tho Union Pacific went to tterahey Tuesday on a train and skated down tho river. They report the Ice In pood shape between this city and Il.vshey. They made tho trip back In an hour and thirty minutes. W. E. Bock of Omaha was visiting friends and transaclng business In thl3 city for a few days this week. Mr. Bock was formerly employed hero In tho railroad offices. Ho later went to Omaha whoro ho was city passenger agent for tho Chicago & Milwaukee and Is now general passenger agent for that company for Nebraska and Western Iowa. iu'Jlil ' I tn.A-ii Ul JJlttUJ' LpdAt. AtfD .fjBRSONAIi " i ? I i . . Attorney Robert Beatty, Island, was visiting f ljlenils and ''txan's acting business in the city Wednea day. -Miss Inez Westfall was reported quito sick this weeek with tonsllitls. She is at tho homo of her sister Mrs. W. F. Crook. Mr. Holderman of Gothenburg, ar rived in tho city to visit for the week with his son who Is employed by the North Platte electric company. Dean J. J. Bowker left Tuesday ror Kearney, Grand Island and Hastings to Bpend a few days looking after some church matters. Clydo Davis, of Milton, la., arrived in tho city tho fore part of tho week to visit friends for several days. While hero ho was entortanel at tho Howard' McMIchacl home. Mrs. A. P. Kelly left Tuesday for Chalmers, Nebr., whero sho was called by tho serious Illness of her father. Her father Is a man of over ninety veara of ace His condition was re ported quite serious. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Welngand, who aro sojourning In California, havo written for their children to como out. The children will leave for the west as soon as tho mid-year examinations aro held In tho city schools. iJarffifi ftero Marcli 17th. Arrangciiienti have been made wiiereby NelSoh' Darling, known all f i .. over the United States' as' the' "Com munity Doctor," will flpeali at tho Keith theatre on the evening of March 17th. Mr. Darling was engaged early In tho fall as ono of tho speakers on tho United lecturo course under the management of tho Redpath ly ceum bureau, tho exact date of his number was not arranged until re cently. Tho Chamber of Commerce agreed to furnish tho Keith theatre for his appearance and arrangements for the building havo already been made. M. Beryl Buckley, another of the head-liners of the course, will appear this evening at tho Presbyterian church. Sho will read "The Shepherd of tho Hills," and her entertainment will be a rare treat. Everyone is urged to como out 'and hear her. Warring Nations Inquiring ATbout Alfalfa Prices. J. B .McDonald is Mndo Colonel. J. B. McDonald of this city, ono of tho wheel horses of tho democratic party, received notification irom uov enor Morehead that ho has been ap pointed by tho chief executive of the stato as aide-de-camp on tho private staff with tho rank of colonel. Tho appointment camo as a completo sur prise to Mr. McDonald, being entirely unsolicited and unexpected. The duties and responsibilities of his office aro fow as It is an honorary position. Frank Hitchcock, of Lincoln, was visiting friends In this city a few days tho first of tho week. Ho returned homo Tuesday. While in this city ho Hitchcock ls a representative of tho-ynolds of this county was appointed Reynolds nnd Woodhurst on Committees. In tho appointment of legislative committees Tuesday, Representative - These prices good to January 18. R N. LAMB, Phone 67. North Locust. The tatting club in tho Nichols vicinity held a well attended social Tuesday evening nt tho Sam Andorson homo A nlco crowd wns present nnd tho evening was delightfully spent. Tatting was engaged in for an hour and following that a social tlmo of games and music was had. At a lato hour nlco refreshments woro Borved and tho guests departed voting their hosts royal entertainers. When you aro making your Now YcarB resolutions, why not resolve to at onco subacrlbo for BharcB In tho Mutual Building & Loan association. No bottor plan for accumulating your savings. Sco tho secretary about it. Do It now. 99-9 Ray C. Langford, of tho First Na tional bank was a business visitor to Sutherland Wednesday. Bankers' Llfo Insurance company of Lincoln. W. J. Brazell, of Grand Island, who wns visiting in tho city this week at tho local telephono office, pronounces this ono of tho best regulated and best managed offices In tho Btate. Mr. Brazoll Is plant chief for tho Grand Island district of tho Nebraska Tele phono & Telegraph company. Mrs. Maymo Cleaver, Mrs. Arvard and Mrs. Kate O'Brien, all of Omana, wero visiting in tho city this week at tho home of Mrs. Magnolia Duko. Mrs Cleaver is Grand Chief of Honor for the Nebraska Degree of Honor and was here to attend tho Installation of officers In that lodge. a member of tho following commit tees: Irrigation and water power, live stock and grazing and revenue and taxation, all of which aro important conimlttees. Representative Woodhurst was ap pointed on tho insurance committee and also on tho flah and game commit tee, two subjects on which ho well versed. A Nebraska railroad official is quoted as saying that the warring na tions of Europe, are beginning to look to Nebraska for forago for the horses at tho front and those remaining at home. Now York representatives of tho English and French governments aro sending numerous inquiries to tho alfafat growing belt of the state ask ing for prices on baled alfalfa hay on board tho cars at different stations. At Gerlng for instance the going price of alfalfa hay, baled, is $7 to $9 per ton, and these prices which are about tho same as maintained at other points in the western part of Ne braska, have been quoted to the New York agents. The freight od baled hay from Gerlng to New York is 657 cents per 100 pounds, bringing the prico up to $21 or $22 laid down in New York. Railroad men here aro unablo tot quote the ocean going rate from New York to Liverpool on baled hay, but under normal conditions they assert It Is around 50 cents per 100 pounds, and now probably 20 cents highelr, thus making "the hay cost $35 or more per ton laid down In Eng land, and to this, they sny, should be added a charge of not less than 25 cents for handling. Regardless of tho cost railroad men aroxof tho opinion that not only Englnnd and France, but Germany al so within a short tlmo will be In tha muittci iui iiuji uiiu uuci tumao ieeu for animals used by the armies, and that tho demand will be so acute that they will bo willing to pay about any prico that may be asked For Snlo I havo sovoral registered Duroc Jersey boars, also a numebr of flno Heroford Bulls ono anu two years oiu at reasonnblo prices. Papers furnish ed. E. B. McCONNELL, 102t2 Horshoy, Nob. Hog Breeders Wo havo again a number of cholco nnd Immune boars of both breeds largo enough for strong servlco.welgh ing from 125 to 300 lbs. You may have your cholco for $20.00 during tho next threo weeks. Wo also havo a num ber of Red Polled bull calves and Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels for salo. If you wish to seo the stock, take tho local to Markel, which Is on our farm four miles weBt of Lexington. J. O. ANDERSON and H. HENRY, 99-G A. 0. U. W. nnd I), of II. Install. A largo number of tho members of tho A. O. U. W. and tho Degree of Honor wero present Monday evening at tho banquet and joint Installation of officers which wns held In tho K. P. hall. Tho banquet was served by tho ladles of the Degree of Honor and was much enjove 1 by all present. Following tho supper tho officers of both lodges wore installed in Jolni meeting. Mrs. Maymo Headrlck Clea ver of Omaha, Grand Chief of Honor of the Nebraska Degree of Honor, in stalled tho officers of that ordor. Sho alBo favored them with a nice address. Tho festivities of the evening then held until a lato hour. cai Lowell former deputy sheriff nero anu now in tho Union Pacific secret service at Omaha, was visiting friends and looking after business Lexington, Neb.lmatters In this city Tuesday. 4m i 1 ; W :