The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 09, 1915, Image 10
' - . ' i 1 . I July Clearance Sale Men's Pants $5.00 Pants $3.95 4.00 Pants 2.95 3.50 Pants 2.75 3.00 Pants 2.25 2.50 Pants 1.95 Boys Suits in Three Lots Values to 33.50 Values to 5 00 3 45 Values to $5.50 4 35 , mmmmm Such Clothes Values as these have, never been equalled. All the newest and most wanted fabrics in four prices Values to $12.50 $ 9.75 Values to $15.00 11.75 Values to $22.50 15.75 Values to $25.00 . . ... 17.75 Genuine Palm Beach Pants 3.50 values Flannel Trousers 35.00 values One lot of Men's Felt Hats worth to "33.50 $2.75 3.95 95 Panamas and Straw Hats. 33.50 Panamas $2.85 35.00 Panamas 3.45 36.00 Panamas 4.25 33.00 Panamas 1,95 Any Straw Hat that sold' toJ2.50 .95 50c Silk Hats 39 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords 35.00 values. $3.45 '1.50 values. 3. J 5 4.00 values 2.85 3.50 values 2.45 3.00 values ; 2.15 2.50 values 1.75 Underwear 20 Per Cent 31.00 Union Suits 80c J .50 I'nion Suits $1.20 Harcourt Jensen -613 DEWEY STREET- The Clothing Store of Better Values i .1. Semi-Weekly Tribune IltA L. HAKE, Editor mid Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ono Year by Mail in Advance. .. .$1.23 One Year by Carrier In Advance. .$1.50 Entored at North Platte, Nebraska, Poatofllco aa Second Clasa Matter. EMMY, JULY Dili, 1915 Doings of the ('!!)' Council. All councilmdu except Stone, who was in Omaha, responded to the roll call Tuesday evenlg. The- first buslnes transuded wus the lssuanco of plumbers' licenses to J. F. Fllllon and Palmer & Llntz. Special Health Inspector IlouglaiUt recommended that each househotdei' be required to tarnish a can Tor garb? age, and that the garbage be collected by a man and team .employed, by the city and to bo paid by the city. This was considered by the council as "the boat solution of the garbago suestlou so far as disposal is concorucd, and the city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance covering tho sub let. TTho chief of pollco was Instruct6d to arrange a dog pound and take up all dogs on which the license had not been paid. The animals will bo hn poundod for twenty-four hours and if tho owners fall to tako out license and call for their animals they, tho animals will bo killed. A resolution was passed acoptlng a deed from the Union Puclllc which convoys to tho city certain portions of Front and Seventh streets. Dy this deed tho north fifty feet of Seventh strcot from the east to west limits is convoyed to the city. On Front street tho convoyanco is as follows: Fifty feot from western limits of tho city to Grunt avenue, from Grant avenue to Oak street thirty foet.from Oak to Lo cust stret furty-llvu feot, from Lo cust to Cototnwood sixty feot, fronl Cottonwood to Silbor avenue fifty foot, Theso various stretches are on the south sido of tho street. Tho committee to which was roforr cd tho drainngo question made a roport recommending that tho suggestions of tho city onginoor bo accoptcd as to drainago ditchos north of tho track bo cleaned and enlarged and tho irri gation bitch be enlarged; also that a dam bo built at the old gravol pit north of tho formor Hupfer property nnd the wntor bo diverted east. It was further recommended that tho city engineer consult with thoso interested in tho pnposed cjralnugo district between North Platto nnd Horahoy and uscor taln if such drainngo district would help out tho city. In case It would not, tho commltteo favored tho plan of the city onginoor to build a ditch on tho south aldo of tho track to connect with tho Suburban ditch and thnt the latter bo enlarged. This system of drainngo would cost In the neighbor hood of $3,500. Hills on filo wero allowed and tho council ndjourned. Organization Postponed. On ncount of lnsulllclont notlco and tho busy season, tho attondauco at tho mooting of Juno 30 at North Platto of tho Farmers' Educational and Co-opor-atlvo Union did not Justify the perfect ing of a county organization, but it was decided to hold a mooting for that purpose Septembor 23d, nt North Platto, and a commltteo was appointed from thoso present to secure a sulta blo placo for holding cuch meeting, and also to arruugo a program for tho same. Murrlago licenses wore grauted Monday to E. E. Kyno and Miss Cora Iloldenbrnnd of Ringgold nnd yestor day to Edward J. White and Miss Nol 11b S. Qannon of Denver. Judgo French performed tho ceremonies. LOCAL AND P15HS0XAL Lutheran Announcements. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Guy Holmes wont to Gothen burg yesterday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John States returned yesterday from a visit In Denver. Don't Tall to attend tho Grout Clear ing Sale at RLOCK'S. Miss Wyno Sullivan, or Brady, Is tho guest of Miss Mildred Fitzpntrick this week. Miss Esther Kelly has returned from an extended visit with friends near Oslikosli. 6age Holloway will return tomorrow from a visit with friends In Omaha and Gibbon. Mis Marie Martini will leavo today for Omnhn wliere. she will visit I'or a wcok or more. Mr, and Mrs. John Ureen, of Jack sonville, 111,, aro visiting friends in in nnd near town. Miss Ruth Lonn has returned to Gothenburg after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brooks. Spring chickens for Sunday dinner. Inquire Mrs. Tekulve, phono black 505. Miss Elizabeth Weir will leave today for Cheyenne where she will visit for a week with friends. Henry Llntz was taken ill with small-pox Wednesday and the resi dence was quarantined. Luther League on Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Topic: "Self Denial for tho Sake of Othors." Edward Dickey and son returned Wednesday from Omaha where they had spent several days. I Mrs. Albert Rannlo went to Sidney Wednesday evening whore she will visit frlendB for a wok. Mrs. Elizabeth Young went to Suth erland yesterday to atend tho-funeral of the lato Poter Mulr. If you think or economy attend the Big Clearing Snlo at BLOCK'S. Miss Marpory Russell has returned from LoMoyno where sho hud been visiting tho Well family. Mrs. JOSOUll Weeks o.amn nn frrmi Grand Island Wednesday aftornoon to ..I ,. 1 1 ! 1 n - viBii iru'ims lor a lew nays. Mrs. Goo. M. Smith hns returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Carson, In Grand Island. Mrs. Paul Meyer left yesterday for Sun Francisco whoro sho will spend sovernl weoks with relatives. Mrs. Edward Burko is ono of the latest small pox victims, tho disease having dovoloped Wednesday. Don't fall to nttnntl Min nrnnt Ptnn. Ing Sale at BLOCK'S. Mrs. McLellan, of Omnhn, who had been visiting Mrs. Albert Rannlo re turned to her homo Wednesday even ing. If you ever expect to got a watch, Buy It Now, our Big Discount Sale closes July 17th. CLINTON, tho Jewel er. Mrs. Fred Tubas, who has been vis iting relatives In Cedar Rnplds, In., for several weeks, will return homo this evening, Dick Baker returned yestordny from Omuha where ho had been visiting his parents and transacting business for sovernl days. County Comnilslonor Whlto returned yesterday from Osceoln, Nob., whore ho had been transacting buslnes for sovoral days. After spending u couple of weeks US!"1 i1,01" lBtor Mrs. J. B. Redflold, Mlsa Hattlo Harris returned to Lin coln yesterday. Don't fall to attend tho Great Clear ing Salo at BLOCK'S. Mrs. Chris Paulson wont to Suther land yestordny to atond tho funoral of tho lato Petor Mulr and to visit friends for a fow days. Robert Parmale. who had been em ployed at tho Gem candy kitchen, bus resigned and accepted n position with Derryborry & Forbes. Tom Green, Ed Rebhauscn, A. W. Plumor and Perry Sawyer spent a day or two at Maywood this week fishing with moderate sucess. Hnrold, tho young son of Mr and Mrs. Alex Brooks is snffirl 11 it frrmi n broken arm which he sustained yester day uy inning irom a porch. Mrs. Fred Elliott, Jr., and children returned to Omaha yesterday after spending several weoks with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Saml. Goozce. Do you need some silver for the home? Buy It Now, you can't alford to pass up the Big Saving nt our Sale. CLINTON, tho Jeweler. Tho plan is to have an all day rileet ing of all the Farmer Union folk in Lincoln county, and if the weather is suitable it will be an out-door pidnic. Don't fail to attend the Great Clear ing Sale at BLOCK'S. Walter Gcohrlng of Philadelphia, de parted Wednesday for California cities aftor visiting his uncle W. V. Hong lnnd and family for a couple of weoks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Welsh and their (laughter of Omaha spent Wednesday as the guests of tho O'llaro family while on their way to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook entertained at a evon o'clock dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunvof Welling ton, Knn. Covers were laid for twolve. Miss Nell Burko, of Maxwell, who had been the guest of Mrs. Annlo Church for several weoks, left yester day for Iowa where she will visit irlcnda, Mrs. S. G. Keeney and daughter, of Indlanola, la., arc visiting the former's brother E. S. Davis and family while enrouto homo from the Panama expo sition. Mrs. S. B. Parr and daughter, of Dos Moines, la., who bad ben visiting Mrs. Parr's mother, Mrs. Annlo Church for sovoral weeks, left for their homo yesterday. The Hanlfln house on east Sixth street occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthorless Is being Improved by tho nddltlon or a bath room and other con veniences. Perry Sltton is snbndini? fmv ,1 nva in town whtlo enrouto to Norfolk from California where ho spent two months with his daughter Mrs. Clark Buchan an. John Burgncr, Jr., and family loft at noon Wednesday for Ravenna whore thoy will make tholr future home. Mr. Burgner has been employed there sovoral months. If you think of economy nttendtho Big Clearing Salo at BLOCK'S. Mrs. T. C. Patterson will entertain the Indies of the 500 club at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow In favor of Mrs. D. J. Adams of Omaha and other out-of-town visitors. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Tho pastor will oxplaln the plan adopted for raising the funds for the now church building. Solo by Mlsa Huff man. No ovenlng service. E. F. Miller, formerly book-keeper at tho Davis garago, is visiting' in town. Ho la now In tho employ of tho Rio Grnndo railroad In Denver nnd Is on his way to Willow Island to visit rolatlvcs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redmond loft yestorday morning for Los Angeles to spond sovornl weeks with tholr son Claronco and family. Thoy will also attend tho Elks' convention and en routo homo will visit tho exposition at San Francisco. Guests at tho J. H. Donogan homo this wook aro Mrs. Folan anil daughter of Chicago, who will leavo In a fow days for tho San Francisco exposition. Mis Fnyo Coates, of Sutherland, Is expected horo tomorrow for a week's visit with frlonds. i MrS. H. S. Wllltfi lflft till pnplv nnr i of the week for North East, Pa., whore 'sne win spend tlie greater part of the 'summer. Mrs. White spent, the early part of her life at North East, and goes oacK to visit every year or so. Tho Davis Garage reports sales of I cars ns iohows during tlio past week: Chemberlaln & Gilbert or Atnv ! model D45. Rmirfohnsli AV Pot i unapncii a model D55, and to Mayuard e ioyes oi Mitchell a model D5. i Don't fail to attend the Great Clear ing Salo at BLOCK'S. j Mrs. Scott Reynolds and daughter ' returned Wednesday from a month's i visit with relatives in Chatham, On tario, uannda. Thev rennrt that country considerable wrought up over uiu war, aim uiey were detained sever al days by the custom olllcers. Ill tho ball canif nt ni.-kpnq dm int : ter Dart of last. VfnU- In wiiir.ii r'ni.in I Jones and Roy Cochran of this city i wnrf rnn iirurnrv. .tim ninimnn defeated the Hayes" Centre team by a suuro vi one to nothings Cochran making the only score of the game. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roberts, of Pittsburg, Pa., aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton this week, having iinivuii weunesuav evon nir. Tiiov nro , on their way to tho Panama exposi tion anu tins is tno first time in fif teen years that these former neighbors nuvu enjoyed a viait together. Tho following compose the commit tee I. B. Bostwick and Henry Zauler or Hershey, H. II. Wendoborn of North Platte, I. M. Anibercromble and J. W. Rose of Bignell. and S. S. Reynolds of Maxwell. I. B. Bostwick was made cnairman of the committe and S. S. Reynolds secretary. For Salo 21 head of mares and colts, one large registered French draft stallion, all for $1750, on 5 years' time at 6 per cent interest, real estate security. j. SEELEY, Welllleot, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Koester, of Baltimore, left for their home Tues day evening after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walte math for three weeks while enrouto homo from the Panama exposition. Misa Hilda Koester, their daughter, who accompanied them on the journey weat will spend the summer here. Little Ruth Slzemore was Injured by falling from a swing a few days I1CO. OnC firm Wna hnrtlv ani.nlnn.1 and tho other considerably bruised. uv. muter wrooic nas returned from Omalwi where ho transacted business and attended tho auto races. Peter It. 31ulr Passes Away. Poter B. Mulr died Tuesday noon at (tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. John D. Cox, in this city. Dentil was duo to heart trouble, with which ho had been afilicted for some time. Tho ro mnins wero taken .to Sutherland and the funeral held yesterday afternoon. A number of friends In this city wont up to attend itho funeral. Tho deceased was one of the earli est settlors In tho Sutherland section, having taken a honiostend in tho tho eighties. Ho lived thoro until a fow years ago when ho camo to North Platto to mako his homo with his daughter. Mr. Mulr was a splendid typo of man, a consistent christian over stand ing for right, therefore a good citi zen. JfOTICE. Call at olllce of J. E. Sebastian and reserve your booth space that is for aalo in tho Floral Hall which will bo orqeted on tho Fair ground. Call at at once and get a good location. 48-2 Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Allison and f, B. Allison, of Wallace, will return homo today after visiting friends horo for sovoral days. Glenn Jackson of Sidney, formerly employed as locomotive fireman horo, loft yesterday after spending a week with local friends. Action on street paving did not come boforo tho city council Tuesdny oven I Ing tho commltto in charge not having .fully completed Us work. A special i moling of the council will be held next I Tuosday evening and at that time the I necessary ordlnanco nrovldlni? fnr tho bond election will bo presented and probably passed under a suspension of . rules. It linfc lipon doHrlmi t bond Issue at $16,000, which Is stiill- cieni to pavo tho street nnd nlley In tersections lu the district to bo form ed, which will include two intersec tions on north Locust in the Fourth ward. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over the. McDonald "State Bank. ' Cnne ecil For .Snip At Ilershoy's, opposite Post Ofllce. Phono IS. Splccr's Parcel Delivery, Now at your service. Let mo deliver your parcels, baggage or express. Mot to: Quick service, Prices right. Phono Red 247, Huffman's Cigar Store. .NTATHMH.T Of the condition of the Mutual lliillillng mill I.omi Ammh'Iii Hon of North Platte, Nebraska, on tho 30th day of June, 191G. Certificate No. 32. ASSISTS First mortgage loans $003,500.00 I. onus In process of foreclos ure 3, GOO. 00 1-OHiia on stock or pass book security , fi.GOO.OO Ileal estate, olllce 29.2fi9.81 Ileal estnto sold on contract 3,353.16 V:n 19,131.10 Celebration at Bignell. Business men of Maxwell and Bignell rn.nnntntm1 ifttl Mia fn ...... 1.. . ing 'n colebratton and rV !'. ?!? i IVift In Stevens' grovo on Monday. Tho Foreclosure account 210.17 Total $727,G74.97 T.IATlTT.1TtT.? Hunnlng stock ami dlvidends$303,219.93 Paid-up stock and dividends. 3S0.200.00 program was carlod out in a har monious manner all throuch tho dnv. A song service, followed bv nrnvor liv the Reverend Griffith of Maxwell, was tho opening service, after which the Declaration of Indenendenco wns rp.nl by S. S. Reynolds, followed bv a m nut able address by Rev. Griffith. una address was tho real feature oi tno uny, being a rare treat, bearing evidenco of tho ability of 'Mr. OrlfiUh as a student or American hlstorv, from the landing or the Pilgrims down to the present hour. In this address Mr. Griffith reviewed the progress sOf our crowth In n mnat Interesting manner, demonstrating lit ability as a platform orator and a minner. ah who heard this historical review have been busy extending con gratulations to Mr. Griffith. After the oasKet dinner a very good time was enjoyed in athletic sports and horse manship and a ball game. Week Old Chicks For sale at ten cents each. Inquire of Harry Lantz, 321 east Fdurth. 42-2 The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durbin, who was injured on uv otn uy tne explosion of fireworks, s getting along nicely. Tho hov wna badly burned on tho face, chest and arms. If you think of economy nttpml tin Big Clearing Sale at BLOCK'S. State Engineer Johnson, of Lincoln. spent Wednesday hero inspecting the now bridge at Sutherland and also the fill at the new brldgo east of this city. Tho east fill of the new bridge here measures three hundred and ten feet and has been completed. Wo will continue our Bic Discount Sale one week longer, Saturday night tho 17th. CLINTON, the Jeweler. 14,030.00 30,125.44 99.C0 Heserve fund rniuvluea profits Advance Interest Total $727,G74.97 IteoelplN mi ili:.ip-iullt!ircx for the Veur Kmllim- .linn- :io. 1015. , , UECEIPTS Cash on hand last roport.... $ 10,240.15 Dues (runnlnsr stock) 90,220.50 Paid-up stock 107,700.00 Mortgage payments 60,782.29 Stock loan payments 3,099.80 Ileal estate Bales 8G.35 Interest 45.S5G.S0 Klnes 580.00 Membership and transfer fees 417.00 Itents nnd olllce building re- celpts 1.G29.S4 Other receipts In detail, fore closure account 53.50 Total $320,5G6.23 DISBURSEMENTS Mortgage loans $178,700.00 w?.cik, loan? D.S00.0O Withdrawals running stock ,..?.'Jd, dividends 29,947.95 withdrawals paid-up stock.. 02,000.00 V Ithdrnwals dividend on liald-ui) stock on an7 id Salaries lOOioO Other expense 112.60 ileal estate account 4S5.30 Cash on hand 19.131.1G Foreclosure account m 35 Furniture ami flvtnroa ah'o Olllce building l,53o!77 Total $320,566.23 State of Nebraska, Lincoln County ss. above named Association, do solemnly swear that the foregoing Statement of the condition of said Association, is true and correct to the best of ray knowledge and belief. SAMUEL GOOZEE, ..... ,. , , Secretary. fubscTlbed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1915. P. HOLFE HALLtGAN. u . Notary Public. Approved: F. T. REDMOND, VICTOR VON GOETZ, C. O. WEINGAND, Directors. Public Closing Out Sale The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his place of busi ness at Corner of 5th and Locust Street, opposite Post Office at North Platte; Neb. On Saturday, July 17th. BEGINNING AT 10 A. W. The Following described Property To Wit: ' Farm Machinery 5 New Century Sulky Cultivators, 1-2 row Century Cultivator, 2 P & O Canton Sulkey Cultivators, 1 Badger Sulkey Cultivator, 1 P & O Canton Corn Planter, 3-16 inch P & O Canton Sulkey Plows, 4 Sulkey Attachments for Plows and Listers, 2-3 Section Steel Lever Harrows. ' Wind Mills 1-10 Foot Sarnson, 1-8 foot Aermotor, 1-8 foot Fair bury Wood Wheel, 1-10 loot Fairbury Wood Wheel, 1-12 foot Fairbury Wood Wheel, 1-10 foot Fairbury Vaneles. Mowers and Rakes 2 Thomas Crown Changeable Speed Mowers 6 feet, 3 Thomas 12 feet Self Dump- Steel Rakes, 3 Johnson 12 foot Self Dump Steel Rakes, 4 Champion Foot Guide Hay Sweep Rakes. 1 Bain Special Farm Wagon 3 inch Axle 4 inch Tires, 2-2 3-4 inch Bain Wagons with 3 inch wide Tire Wheels, 1 2 y2 inch Bain Wagon with 3 inch wide Tire Wheels, Extra Wagon Boxes and Spring Seats with Lazy backs, 2-2 II. P. Gasoline Engines, 1-1 y2 H. P. Gasoline Engine mounted on Trucks, 1 Feed Cutter, 1 Grain Grader, 1 Well Boring Machine, Wheel Barrows, and Hand Carts, Buggy Poles and Shafts, Equalizers, Neckyokcs and Doubletrees, Pumps and Pipes, 2-4 Wheel Hand Trucks. Repairs for Mowing Machines, Wind Mills, Wagons in large quantities I log and Cattle Dip, Barn and Roof Paint, Binding Twine and Rope, Hardware, Furniture, Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline Stoves, Platform and Counter Scales, Show Cases and Counters. I Corrgated Iron covered Grainery, 2 story 16x40 feet. Well built and durable, can be moved without taking down. Numerous other articles not mentioned here. All Subject to prior Sale. Tprm nf Salo 6 months time 10 per cent interest, 3 under $10.00 cash. per cent discount for cash. All sums JOS. HERSHEY Col. Dave Love, Auctioneer. W. H. McDonald, Clerk.