The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, December 10, 1915, Image 12

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    Prices Smashed to Smithereens! The Greatest
SALE Ever Attempted at this time of the Sea
son, original price completely forgotten at
Our Great Year E
nd
eaniii
NOW ON IN FULL BLAST!
Read just a few o tho numberless bargains offered at this Sale, and don't forget, 4If it is ours it is genuine'
SUITS I
Whatever Suits we have left they all go
$5.00 $9.75
at
Dresses In Serge, Wool and Silk Pop
lin, Silk Crepe, in all the wanted
shades at wonderful low prices
$4.48 to $14.98
BUGALOW APKOJfS
50 cent Aprons now
39c
05 cent aprons now
,49c
COATS! COATS!
Lot 1 worth up to $9.50 J QQ
Sale Price 40
Lot 2, Latest Fall Style Coats worth up
to $17.50, Q QQ
Sale Price tpUiJU
Lot 3, Plush, Ural and Baby Lamb
Coats worth up to $20, C1 1 QQ
Sale Price .'. P 1 I lUU
FUKS! ITJiS!
. .In separate Muffs or sets; Pillow or
Melon shape Muffs, reduced from one
fifth to one-third off regular price.
Flannelette Kimomas, worth up QQ
to $.1.50, now DOu
SKIRTS ! SKIKTS!
Lot 1, worth up to $3.50, M QQ
Sale Price $ I . JO
Lot 2, All Wool Serge Skirts, worth up
to $4.50. 00
Sale Price $LiLQ
Lot 3, Poplin and Chudda cloth Skirts,
worth up to $0.50, dQ QQ
Sale Price pOiJ0
WUSTSTTISTS
Lot 1, Odds and Ends, values up 0Co
to $1.50, Clean-Up Price
Lot 2, now Fall Waists, worth Jtn
up to $1.00, now H Jb
Lot 3, All Silk Crepe waists in all
shades, worth up to $3.50 (M HQ
Sale Price ipliUU
Every Item as advertis
ed. Your money back
if not entirely satisfied.
Mail Orders filled same
day order is received.
All parcels sent any-
Ladies Outfitting Store ll where prepaid.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Semi-Weeklv Tribune
IRA L. BAKE, Editor nnd Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
One Year by Mall In Advance... $1.25
One Year by Carrier In Advnnco. .$1.50
Entered at North Platte, Nebraska,
Postolllco as Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1015.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Airs. Emily CoatoH hud us her guoBt
(this week Mrs. Fox of Qrnnd Island
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner loft Wed
nesday morning for Omaha to visit
friends nnd attend tho Melba concort.
Do you want to buy a diamond ring
nnd not miss the money? Look in nur
"window und find out how,
CLINTON, Tho Jowolor.
Mrs. It. L. Mutculf and children re
turned to Paxton Wednesday morning
after visiting 1ier mother, Mrs. P. C.
Iloxie.
Mrs. Churlcs Dodondoff. of Grund
Island, camo Tuesday ovenlng to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lawhond for
a week or more.
Mrs. hcla McLune, of Cozad, return
ed homo at noon Wcdnosday aftor
Bpondlng a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles MoLano.
Mrs. Patrick Mnlonoy, of Uedington,
who has been visiting at tho homo of
William Mnlonoy, Sr., will Icavo to
morrow morning.
Cyna W. Ruttorflold, ago CD, of Low
ollon, and Mrs. Llzzte Slesor, ago 43,
were married Tuesday nftornoon by
County Judgo French.
A nlno nnd a lialf pound duughtor
arrived at tho ohmo of Mr. nnd Mrs.
llonry, BJorklund, on wost Sovon'th
stroet Monday ovonlng.
Frank Fitzgorald, ot Omaha, camo
"Wcdnosday morning to vlBlt his daugh
tor, MrB. Earl Hamilton, and transact
business for sovornl days.
Miss MIna Werner, of Artliur, is
spending this week with local friends.
Jno Clifford and L. C. Blaise, of
Tryon, are transacting business hero
this week.
Mrs. E. N. McNnmar and Mrs.
Welch, of Paxton, wero visitors in
town yesterday.
Miss Hildcgardo Clinton is assisting
in tho Clinton Jewelry storo during tho
holiday trnding.
Tho Yeomen Drill team will glvo
thoir regulnr weekly dance at the
Lloyd this evonlng.
Miss Gladys Cordell began work In
tho Wjllcox Dry Goods Department
yestorday afternoon.
Mrs. Simms, of Hastings, who vis-
Itod her son Dr. J. S. Simms for a
week loft a few dayB ago.
MrB. lioyt Hart and dnughtcr , of
Paxton, camo down tho first of this
jweok to visit her mother for a week
. or more.
Mrs. George Scott, of Cuba, 111., who Examination Not Compulsory.
lias been visiting her son R. A. Scott In Supt. Tout's 'letter to parents
at Sutherland, Is expected hero today suggesting medical examination it
to bo a guest of her son M. E. Scott was said: "Probably those children
and Mrs. Scott. 1 who aro not examined by tho family
Several local neonln reenivn.l Invi- Ph'slc,an w111 bo Blvcn an oxamina
tntlnns to thn oinn ni,.i, nnort nn.i tlon at school." This led a good many
bazaar at Nichols this' evening to be,0 boUovo tlmt th,s examination would
given under tho auspices of tho ladles ' C0IPlsory. This, however, Is not
nlil Bn,.(.tV ll,nro tllO Case. Supt. Tout's Suggestions
wore in tho nature of a plea for co-op
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Yoakum, of Om- oration of the parent In behalf of tho
aha, were in tho this city yesterday, child and calling attention to tho num
Tho former is traveling freight agent ber of pupils who are more or less
frtt llin Xinnr Tulnvwl n , .1 flin.r 1. n ' o fPl I rk rwl mltli J . 1 , .,1 t 1 1 1
LUl UIU IVUblk AOIUUU U1U UIUJ liVVU
frequently vlBltcd tho Jones and Red
mond families.
Mrs. J. II. Johnston, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Orn KInman, of Cozad, who
wore guests of Mrs. Jt S. Whlto lett
at noon yestorday.
I Mrs. Ira Johnson and baby, of
( Grand Island, who woro visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Loohiol Johnston, returned
i homo yestorday aftornoon.
) MrB. Holdredgo, wifo of tho genoral
manager of tho Burlington railroad,
went through on No. 8 yestorday en
routo homo from California.
Tho Christian Endoavor Society
, hold a pleasant meeting at tho homo of
Mrs. Roy Kelly last ovoning. Tho re
freshments woro sorved In two cpurs
os. A Mr. Stoole, representing tho Stud
ebakor Corporation was in town yes
terday making arrangements to have
n local garage handlo tho Studo'baker
cars.
Pat Norrls living at 40S wost
Elovonth stroot, Is tho latest victim
of small pox. Tho dlseaso dovolopod
yoatorday and tho rosldonco was Im
mediately quarantined by Chief of Po
llco Bakor.
I!'
Visitors from Wallace this w.eok
wore- F. E. Woda, S. AV. Woods, re(1
Walter, Grant McClintock, S. G.
Swanson and 15. R. Smith. They wero
j interested in several of tho cases
which wero being tried in tho district
court. t
Mrs. Baker, who has resided for
several years at Lexington, wife of Dr.
flnker agont for tho Fldollty Insurance
afflicted with curable physical ail
monts .that unfit them for tho best
work In school
Wot and Dry Conditions.
An Omaha paper says:
There aro moro dry munlclpaltles In
Nebraska now than there aro with
saloons, according to figures complied
by the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league.
Thero aro moro dry county scats than
wet coutny seats, according to tho
same statisticians. Thero aro more dry
cities ranging in population from
comnpny is expected hero next week , nnn in K nnn n,f, ,,, ,,
I formerly Miss Ella Pcalo of tins city
ami spent hor girlhood here,
The figures also show a total of 890
saloons in tho state.
A Washington dispatch tho early. These figures reduced to a conden
part of this week stated that appll- sed table appear on a blotter tho
cations for federal appointments in ' leaguo Is destributlng for writing
Nobraska had been bunched, and that desks. Tho blotter contain at the top
tho president would tako action on 1 In! big red ibttcirs, "Blot Out tho
them within a wook. Tho North Piatto' Booze."-
applications aro in tho bunch. I Hero Is tho tablo of figures the
i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyorlo aro blU?r b carrying tf round.
. . . I Nf'lirfislcn. linn;
visiting ino tormor's sister Mrs. C. M.
Nowton whllo enrouto to Pino Bluffs.!
popula
25 dry counties with 153,052
ST.. lln..r..U 1 llOn.
Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. for a number' J ,,r' municipalities.
of years. The company is stationed at ! 2 !ot nlcIpalUIo8.
Topoka, Kansas, for tho winter. " ar cona? soa s-
38 wet county seats.
vomer Work walked into Magls
rato Miltonbergor's offico yoeterday
and voluntarily paid a flno of ono
dollar for riding a blcyclo on tho
side-walk. Ho had boon in tho post- 890 saloons."
offico nnd, mounting his wheel nt-
tempted to ride across tho sldo-walk Attomoy Wilcox und family have
Voices ot the Soa.
In "The Log of tho Snnrk, by Chnr
mlan Klttredgo London, is this bit of
sen description:
"The sea Is not a lovable monster.
And monster it is. It is beautiful, tho
sea, always beautiful in ono way or
another, but it is cruel and unmindful
of the life that is in It and upon It. It
was cruel last evening In tho lurid
low sunset that inado it glow, dully,
to the cold, mocking, rugged moonrlse
Hint made it look like death. The
waves positively beckoned when they
rose ami pitched toward our boat la
boring in tiie trough. And all the long
night It fccmod to me that 1 heard
voices through tho planking, talking,
talking, endlessly, monotonously, quer
ulously, and I couldn't mako out
whether It was the ocean calling from
the outsldo or the ship herself mutter
ing gropingly, finding herself. If the
voices uro of tho ship they will soon
cease, for sho must (hid herself. But
If they are the voices of the sea they
must be sad sirens that cry, restless,
questioning, unsatisfied quaint home
less little sirens."
HENRY D. CSTABROOK.
Henry D. Eatnbrool;, oi New Vork,
a native and for forty years a resi
dent of Nebraska, Is being urged as
a candidate for the republican nomi
nation for president In 1'JIC in a
'n w leadership" campaign. Head-
qtiartors to advance his candidacy
tiavo bnon opened in Omaha nt the
Rene Hotel as part of a natlon-wldo
organized movonrutt In hif behalf
Xowsimner Bargain Offer.
Tho Lincoln State Journal is now
within tho .reach of many who hereto
fore have felt they could mot afford It.
Tho publishers will mall the dally and
Sunday with tho now colored comic
and the illustrated fiction supplement
until January 1, 1917 for only $3.50 or
without tho Sunday for only 2. This
is cortalnly cheap for a paper of such
quality, and thousands of pcoplo not
taking the Journal will bo added to
tho lists. Tho Journal is Lincoln's
only morning paper and is a big, live
reliablo newspaper suitable for every
momber of tho home. Order it now nt
theso Introductory prices. You will
liko Tho State Journnl.
Hogenoratlon.
Stnrfish will grow new arms, lobsrw
now claws and lizards new tails. A
now lizard will not indeed spring from
a new tall or a new lobster from a
discarded claw, but a new starfish will
grow from a detached arm. In tho
regotablo kingdom, as a writer in
Knowledge remarks, this phenomenon
Is still moro common and uaq been put
by man to practical use. 'Although
Idcntlcnl in principle, the growing of a
plant from a cutting may not seem
so astonishing as tho growing of u
new starfish, .but growing not ono but
many plants from a leaf seems almost
as extraordinary. Among the many
plants thnt can thus bo propagated 13
the begonia, and every housewife
knows a geranium plant can bo grown
from a leaf stalk.
Let Splcer's Parcel Delivery deliver
your Christmas packages. Efficiency
and Quick Servico is our motto. Call
Huffman's Cigar Storo, Red 247. 93-4
Mrs. Stear, of Cozad, who was tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Whlto, returned home yesterday afternoon.
Masonry Weights.
Granite or limestone masonry, well
dressed, weighs 105 pounds per cubic
foot; mortar nibble weighs 1(5-1 pounds,
dry rubble 128 pounds and well dress
ed snndstono innsonry 144 pounds.
Its Advantage
Teacher What is the difference be
tween tho sun nnd tho moon? PupU
Please, sir, the sun's bigger nnd health
ier looking than the moon because he
goes to bed earlier.
Discouraging.
Jester Poor old Skinflint has his
troubles! Jlmson What! Why. he's
making bnrrols nnd barrels of money;
Jester 1 know, but the price of barrels
has gone up
CHRISTMAS ' ' REACTION l
47 dry cities of from 1,000 to 5,000
population.
30 wet cities of from 1,000 to 5,000
population.
approach. In doing so ho struck a
llttlo girl and knoekod hor down, but
did not injure hor.
taken possession of thoir now homo
on west Fifth street which was recent
ly completed.
SUITS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Your choice of any Ladies' Suit in our stock for
Your choice of a lot oflLadies' Suits for
These extraordinary prices are made to close out every fall suit in our stock. Our loss,. will be
your gain. These suits are all our regular stock, made by the best makers in this country and are the
greatest bargains ever offered in this line in North Platte. Come early while we have your size.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE
uw Year's Resolutions arc n result of
Christinas overdone.
Oter-spendliifc', being over liberal, ex
travagant and wasteful bring a per
iod of regret nnd reflection nbout the
first of the year.
3Iake your resolution NOW and
avoid later regrets. Resolve to Lcep
your Christians buying within bounds
z of good sense and what you can afford,
merchants have stocks to disposo of
yet they will ndvlso judicious buying,
too.
The Rest Christmas you can have is
tho ono ihnt will still leavo you free
of debt after remembering your
friends and dear ones. ray-by-Chcck
If you would liaro an accurate record
nnd guard ngninst ovcr-spcndlng.
Platte Yalley Stats Bank,
North Flati: , Nebraska.
HEALTH HINTS
In case of poisoning. First send for a physician; second in
duce vomiting by tickling throat with feather or finger; drink
lots of water, or strong mustard and water; swallow sweet oil
or white of egg. Acids arc antidotes for alkalies and vice versa
NEW REMEDIES
are discovered every
Day. We keep abreast
with the Progress of Sci
ence and our Stock contains
some of the very newest
Drugs and Sundries. Besides
we put Brains into our work,
Honesty into our Material
and keep Faith with our
Customers. "If it's a Drue
i ,i, . n
wu nuvu u or we'll make it.
J. H. STONE
1 M l 111,1 JJ I X A tt
A8K FOR TRADINQ STAHPS