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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
S5 1W1LCOX DEPART O 1 unci Clearance lummer egins Saturday, July 17th, Ends July 31st. This is the time to buy your hot weather clothing. We want to close out every item included sale and have put a price on them that will move them if you consider' quality. in- this Ssu.e of Goods If For Men fi Men's light colored Soft Shirts, collars inp ZX attached HrUb Men's Knit Union Suits, athletic stylo, HQ- regular buo garment .uu Mens White Fiber Silk. Hose 2 pair ATon Anvnn Ovnvnlls. Knefiial value "70- Mens Rockford Socks per pair Jq Mens union auus, nigu gruuu long SH TU sleeves $ 1 1 Id (Genuine Poros Knit Union Suits, first QQ quality 00b B. V. D. Union Suits. $1.00 quality gjjg Mens Work Shirts 93-5 www One lot Dress Shirts, special value Mens isalbriggan Shirts and Drawers 1 Q rfrfA OKn nlinltfir I till Villivnuj Mens Shirts and Drawers, made of fine combed yarns, the always depend- 90 p able 50c quality 03b LATHES' HOSE One lot medium grade fast black per 7n pair lb One lot ladies 0. K. Hose, colors 1 HI white or black, splendid value It 2b T ITITI7C) IX'Tfi-V CITTTI1C LSji Nicely trimmed, low neck, no sleeves, lace edged drawers, loose knee " 9 C ClIILDUEX'S WAIST UNION SUITS Made with knitted waist with taped buttons,, knee length drawers, a practical QQn garment 03 b '' - ' LADIES SWITCHES We have reduced the price on every number as follows: $2.50 quality Sl.JjS. $3.50 quality $2.7S $5.00 quality $.'J.!S This is your chance to own a fine switch at considerable saving in price. uslim Underwear Ladies Muslin drawers, trimed with hem stitched ruffle, made of good muslin JJJ Princess Slips, one small lot white and "7Qn colors, values $1.25 to $2.00 I 3b Ladies Combination Suits, nicely made, A Op good muslin, 75c value Hub Ladies Combination suits, finer qual- Pflp ity, $1.00 and $1.25 grade 03b Ladies Combination Suits, high grade QQn $1.50 and $2.00 qualities 30b Ladies Night gowns, maed of good ma- CO. terial, our regular 75c number ...,d0b Ladies Night Gowns, plain and fancy crepes, also good Cambri.c and Nainsook, 7Qp nicely trimmed iJb One lot Petticoats, some made of crepes, others of muslin, all good garments 7Qn .712c STYLISH EMBROIDERIES One large lot of Embroideries and inser tions, medium widths, all at one price One lot Corset Cover Embroideries, medium grade of work, regular 25c quality -jfj One lot 45 inch Voile Plouncings, beautiful patterns in regular 75c quality !Jq One lot Swiss Bands, extra values, fine 1 0p quality I Jb SUN HOXXETS Ladies Percale Bonnets, the washable kind, regular 25c quality l!)c Ladies' Chambray Bonnets, 50c qualtiy, made in the reliable way you have always found our bonnets to be 5M)c HOUSE DRESSES One lot House and Street Dresses, made of 1 light percales, cerpes, etc., including sus pender styles. $1.25 to $1.75 values j-JQ One lot House Dresses, $2.00 (and $2.50 qualities $!.(! ONE FIFTH OFF ON LADIES WOOL AND SILK DHESS SKIRTS. Grocery Specials Corn, standard grade, 4 cans 2."c Tomatoes, standard grade, full size 'can 3 cans for 25c Pearl White Soap, S bars 2"c Lenox Soap, S bars 2"e Kingford's Corn Starch, 2 packages . . . ..t5e Silver Gloss Starch, 2 packages 15c Dried Apricots per pound l'-e Baked Beans, full size can 10c Fresh Eggs per dozen l!lc CHILKEJTS DHESSES One lot Childrens Gingham Dresses, IQp sizes 2 to G, a very neat little dress . . 1 3b Childrens Dresses made from good de- QQp pendable materials, sizes 2 to G ... ,03b One lot Childrens Dresses, extra well made from standard materials, $1.00 .7 Qn quality l3b Childrens Dresses made from fine ma- QQn terials, $1.50 quality 30b Childrens Rompers, regular 50c qual- QQn ities in several different styles . ...OJb HAND DAG SETS Fine white Pique Belt and Bag to match 4Sc Extra fine white Pique Belt and Bag to match, just the thing to set off a white dress of wash skirt J)Sc One lot Silk Poplin Bags, enameled frames, fancy colors 70c DUGS ONE-FIFTH OFF All our Axminster, Velvet ami Drusscl Dugs in Room Sizes. One lot Wool and Fiber Rugs 9x9 ft $1.1S 9x10 feet G inches $1.!S 9x12 feet $5.4 S One lot small Velvet rugs 27x54 in OSc lac e (7ur1ains on! fTkt h ; i)F This includes our entire stock of Lace Cur tains, all grades. ' . : JHlTirYlJLOUSKS"- ATuTfassoitmciit of our regular $1.00 quality 79c tfXNCY 1 IB RONS One Tot four tefsix inch es wide, 25c quality, just the thing for sashes and hair bows 19c Wash Goods One lot consisting of Kimona Crepes, small figured crepes, dotted Mull and solid col or stripes, values 10 to 10c per yard 01 U2b Wri One lot fancy Crepes, regular ISc 101Zp quality, new patterns light grounds 1 02" p Plain Voiles double width, colors navy, 1 Qp r pink and brown, 25c quality 13b rj One lot plain colors cotton beach cloth. jCj 12 M and 15c qualities 0c tuJ One lot Assorted Wash Goods, regular 50c qualities, different colors and different cloths, per yard 29c One lot Curtains, Swiss and Colored Scrims, 3G inches wide, 8c susrarEit dresses one-fifth off Wo will give one-fifth off of regular price of all of our White Dresses, Voile niul Lawn Dresses. Ladies9 Oxfords One lot Ladies fine Oxfords, small sizes and narrow widths, mostly $3 to $4 Q0p grade 30b One lot assorted leathers, some tan and some patents, regular sizes and (M AO wiutns ipii-TU (r'-j One lot White Newbuck Mary Jane (M QQ oj Pumps, $3.50 quality ijMitjO Irin (IVM-WI'im lW Ml nil nt rv,.,. ,wrr,.l... nflr J Ull U I 11 II Wl K. Ull till Wi. VSlll IVllltlL Ol.WllV Oxfords; this applies to the entire stock except the special lots. OH I II) RUN'S ToXFORDS One-Fifth Off of all sizes of childrens Ox fords and slippers except barefoot san dals. This takes in all sizes from infants to young ladies. ' " ' YfENS AND ROYS SHOES We have out soveral lots of odd sizes at dif ferent prices, some of them only one pair of a kind. jr SUITS AND COATS We Still have a few goou siyies oi suits at and spiels. Coats at $7.4 S and $.9S. These are all high class garments and extra values. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Martin McDormott left Wednesday afternoon for Grand Island to visit rel atives for a week. Miss Mary Ellas will resume work in the Lierk-Sandall grocery Monday after taking a two weeks' vacation. $1.00 E. & W. Shirts!! for $2.00 Hurry Samuelson, "The Suit Man." Miss Ann'' Wetzell, of Sutherland, who visited the Thornburg family this week went homo Wednesday morning. Miss Gladys Coker, of Sutherland, who visited local friends this week re turned home Wednesday afternoon. Paul Harrington, of Denver, is visit ing his aunt Mrs. John Herrod this week and looking after business mat ters. J. G. Cllne, of Sutherland, who vis ited his neice, Mrs. Adelaide Hoslander this week,' returned home Wednesday afternoon. STRAW HATS Vi l'MCE. Harry Snmuelson, "The Suit 3Inn.M Pitcher Luby and Second Baseman Bauer attended the ball game at Her shey Tuosday between Hershey and Central City Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Winkleman and baby returned Wednesday afternoon from an extended visit with relatives in Fremont. Mrs. Dee Itaney, of Wallace, who vis ited her mother, Mrs. Greeley Bundy this week, returned home Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan hnvo Charles Seyferth spent several days in Ogalalla this week on business. E. M. Smith sold an Apperson Jack Rabbit car to John Dalton of Farnara. Miss Elsie Coates, of Sutherland, vis ited her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Coates, yesterday. Mrs. L. Johnston left Wednesday morning for Grand Island to visit rela tives for a couple of weeks. Geo. Mang has purchased a Baby Grand Chevrolet car through the local dealer, E. M. Smith. Miss Blanche Thornburg will leave in the .near future for California to visit with Miss Hazel Henderson for a month. Miss Alpha Miler and nephew left at noon Wednesday for Gothenburg where the latter will remain for the summer. Mrs. J. K. Ryan and two daughters, who visited the former's mother, Mis. Ackerman for two mouths, left for Council Bluffs Wednesday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. George Monks havo returned home from a three weeks' visit in Rockford, 111., and other east ern points. Mrs.' J. Scoflleld and baby, of Lincoln, who. had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred GInn for several weeks, returned homo yesterday afternoon. Edward Tinner, Charles Liston, B. D. Baker and Fred Munich, of Dickens, were business visitors In town this week. Miss Lucille Tillinghast, of Clove land, Ohio, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sturdevant, left Wed nesday morning for western points. Mrs. H. W. Frank, of Mankato, Kas., visited in North Platte Wednesday en- Lcnion Squeeze The Bible ClaSs of the Christian church enjoyed a lemon squeeze at the hon.e of J. H. ,E'J;.jsten Tuoidny ev ening. There wns present fully 125 participating in the entertainments of the evening. The novelty of a lemon squeeze cre ated much interest as each person brought a lemon and the same was opened and the number of seeds would indicate the amount the owner of the lemon would pay. A charge of three cents for each seed was made, and in case of a lucky one brining a lemon with no seed a charge of twenty-five cents was made on such a one. The chief features of the evening were, however, tho music furnished by the orchestra of seven pieces, ren dering some excellent music, which was enjoyed by every one. Miss Cree Dlener and Mrs. Dlni- mick each sang solos which drew out of the enthusiastic crowd round after round of applause. The beautiful lawn with its largo trees, from which swung two or three dozen Japanese lanterns, added much beauty to the scenery of the evening. This wide-awake biblo class, now numbering about one hundred, is mak ing a splendid record and is In open competition with many of tho largest classes in tho state. Its teacher Is J. H. Edmlsten, who takes great pleasure in keeping this class up with every progressive method used in tho up-to-date Sunday school work. Cake and lemonade was served to all, and the evening was one of tho most enjoyable tho class has held recent ly. returned frouv California where they visited the former's brother for a num-1 f0Ute from Tryoni wncro sie visited her of weeks. James Kennedy has returned from1 Omafia, where ho was called last week by the serious Illness of his brother-in-law. Bert Naperateck will leave in a few days for Salt Lake City whore Mrs. Naporsteck has been visiting for sev eral weoks. Miss Clara Johuson of Kearney, has arrived to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. -Harry Shinn, and Mr. Shinn, for tNo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huckfeldt have as their guo6t the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Huckfeldt, who arrived Wednesday evening from HoMeln. at the home of her brother, Fred Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnston are en Joying a visit from the latter's father, W. C. Baskin. who came up from Grand Island Wednesday morning. In tho ball game Tuesday evonlng between the Christian and Episcopal brotherhoods tho score tied 5 to 5. Bat tery for tho formor team was Elliott Land Ha.llowell and for the latter Halll gan and Swope. For Hent Fourteen room house, all modern and in good repair. Centrally located For particulars Inquire of Mr3. R. D Thomson, 514 west tutu. Offerings to Church Fund The Lutherans at the service of morning worship next Sunday will re ceive their first offering for their church building fund. They are se curing subscriptions to bo paid within four years, but they will not build until the cash is on hand, or practic ally so, and they aim to build a build ing that will be a credit to them and to our city. For tho convenience of their people, most of whom prefer to pay by tho month, a chest will be set out each month for the sole purpose of receiving money for tho church building fund. Envelopes havo been provided for each one to make pay ment on his pledgo or to make a vol untary offering. Tho various organ izations of tho church that havo pledg ed will also bring their funds at this time so that tho church may know each month tho full amount of money on hand. Careful record will bo kept and duo credit given for every contri bution no mntter how small it may bo. With what their Aid Society and Girls' club havo on hand and Judging from tho interest expressed in tho matter the after Sunday report promises to be an encouraging ono to these good proplo. no vor know Thai it has been our pleasure to pay to the farmers of Lincoln County Nlio havo been uiuiiagcii y una over into thousand dollars per day for the past ten daysf You may bo next, If iisurc.t If not. insured, what inenf Don't be set and blind to your best In. teres). Ot ono of the Itiatt & Ciood- maii policies today. Kvery loss set tled satisfactorily, and the losers are on easy street Joday spoiumitr tne money. See ItlCATT k (JOOH.M AN.. . T. C. Patterson is ono of soveral Lawrenco Earhart began work Wed- who has placed an order for a 1910 Buick six car. Georgo Shoup, of Suthorlnnd, has begun cutting his second crop of nl falfa, of which ho has 175 acres. Mrs. C. C. Ilupfor and son Charles will leavo tomorrow on an auto trip to points in Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. J. S. Hoagland has purchased a Ford coupelet and Is driving it suc cessfully. It Is a very natty llttlo car. The harvest of small grain began this week. Wheat will run as high as forty bushels to tho acre, though fields of this class are not many, and tho av erago yield will probably bo around twenty-flvo bushels. nesday in tho Roddcn cigar store. MIbs Mamie Mullen, of Omaha, who visited Miss Mildred Fitzpatrick last week, left a few days ago for Den ver. Mrs. Phillips and daughter Miss Welsh will leavo next week for Wcll- Hcet to visit tho former's father for somo tlmo. Earl Drake, of Laramie, was in town tho first of this week enrouto homo from a visit wtlh relatives in Grand Island and Wood River. Report reaches hero that tho Oga lalla ball team disbanded this week. Tills notion was duo to a lack of funds to keep tho team In tho field and to I friction over tho management. tf Misses Gladys Hall and Lena Bas kins leavo Sunday for San Francisco. August 5th Miss Hall will sail for the Philippines, whore she will teach In a government school. Wilson Tout loft this morning for Colorado to spend soveral weeks In the mountains. Mrs. Tout and tho child ren havo been thore for two months past. Mrs. Ilorton Munger entertained tho Indian Card Club Wednesday after noon. Tho fork prize was won by Mrs. Geo. B. Dent and the second prize by Mrs. C. A. Weir. Misses Alma and Holono Shoup, of Sutherland, left Friday for Chey enne, Dfnver and Laramie, wlivro they Will vHt friends, 0c k ! Presbyterian Announcements. For Sunday, July 18: Sunday school 10:00 a. in. Preaching service 11 a. in., by Rev. W. G. Clair, of Wood River. Christian Endeavor G:45 p. m. Preach ing servlco at 7:15 p. in. by Rev. v. G. Clair. A card from tho Barber and Drost families dated at Reno, Nov., stated! that on their trip they had passed j through snow fivo feet deep. On this. auto trip to San Francisco thoy aro getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth havo re turned from Iowa whoro thoy visited frlondB for several weeks. Dr. V. Lucas was called to Horshey. on professional business Wednesday. Sheriff Salisbury spent the foro part of tho week In Brady on business, The Proof of the Crop is in the Harvest. Our farm lands In this section luno ' proven their most excellent producing value in bringing forth tho 1!)1' crop. Our farmers arc to be congratulated upon their season's work. The harvest this year will result in better prices for land, nnd an influx of buyers. The Platto Valley State Hank is am ply nblo to assist our farmers In mar keting their grain nnd will welcome any opportunity to bo of helpful service. Platte Valley State Bank, "THE BANK-BY-MAIL-BANK" JV'orth Platto, Nebraska.
