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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
The World's Tribute Al all international exposi tions where the Coltimhia Cranhonhone Conmanv exhib it ited its records and instru ments, Columhia supremacy received the most brilliant JL recognition. The highest awards at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition went to Columbia Grafanolas aid Columbia Re cords for their general superi ority and educaMonal influ ence Grand Prizes at the St.Louis International Exposition also went to Columbia instruments and records; while at Paris in 1900, with every maker of sound-reproducing instruments and records represented, the world's Grand Prize was unanimously awarded to Columbia products. Musically and mechanically, in keenest competition before the world's foremost scientific authorities, Columbia Grafa nolas and records have indubitably demonstrated their su periority. This is the supreme tribute of the world and there is no higher. Crand Prix, Paris, 1900. Grand Prize, Milan, 1906. Grand Prize, St. Louis, 1904. Grand Prize Buenos Aires, 1910. Grand Highest award, Seattle, 1909. Two Grand' Prizes, San Francisco, 1915. DIXON, The Jeweler. m UJ M PllKiSf ll HI r swh LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. Elmer Coatos lolt a few clays ago for Lincoln and Omaha. Enrouto she visited relatives at Wood River. Mrs. I3on. Elliott, who spent the past month with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Elliott, left Wednosday morning for Lincoln. W. U. Howard, stuto undltor left Wednesday for Omaha after visiting his brother C. P. Howard for several dny:. , Mr and Mrs. Prod Elliott left a few days ago for Omaha and Lincoln to remain for a week or longor wth their sons. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Richards re turned Tuesday ovenlng from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Omaha Kearrtoy. Herman Frederick, of Horshey, who has been taking treatments at the North Platto General hospital, Is get ting, along nicely. Mrs. O. P. Snydor ot Blgnoll, who was" operated upon at tho NursO Urown Hospital Wednesday morning Is get ting along nicely. Attorney Jnmos Mothorsald, former ly of this city, who Imb been located in Scotts Muff for some tlmo Is visit lug local friends. Evorott Kondall, local reporter for tho Dally Telegraph wlio recently pur chnsed a nowspapor at Hebron, will lcavo Wednesday to tako charge. Misses Elva Day, Flo Johnston, Lena nnsklns, Alf.roda Mettln and Mrs. E. N. Johnson are asssting In the Tramp Dry Goods Department this weak. Miss Anna Lnhr resumed hor duties as teacher at llratly this weok. Tho schools there woro closed for several weeks on account of scarlet fever. Rev. Mackoy porfofnicd tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McNamara aro re joicing over tho nrrlval of a baby boy which was born to them AVednosday. H L. Harnett, of Hot Springs, S. D., Is in town this week making arrange ments to open a Golden Rule Store If a Htiltablo location can be obtained. Supt. WHsou' Tout, of tho city schools, will attond tho stato wide school conforonco to bo hold at Lin coln next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mlitary trninlng In tho high schools, not only for tho purposo of acquainting students with army life but for tho purposo of teaching dis cipline and lienlth measures, will 1m one of tho leading topics discussed. In this dscussion Supt. Tout Is down on tho program as ope of the speakers. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS For Snln 4 nnnrtinonts furnished for housekeeping. 320 east Gth St. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Axtcll have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Lincoln. Frank Turplo returned last night from South Omaha where he transact- ctd business for several days. Christian Science service Sunday at 11 a. ni., subject, "Truth." Sunday school at 12 m. Room 2C, li. &. L. building. Lost Pair of eye glasses, with chain, between Thru and Sixth on Wil low. Mrs. J. L. Murphy, 110 west Fourth. The Urudy Vindicator says "Col. Win. fleatty Is able to be around again after a fall on a sllppory walk some days ago." Rev. Kenneth Reseller, of' Horshey, who (holds Swedish Lutheran ser vices in this city, nttended a district mooting of that church at Holdrcge this week. O. E. Tollefson, the grain buyev a! Sutherland, says approximately 100,- 000 bushels or grain hns been pur chased at that point this fall and win ter. Ho estimates that about nair ot the 1915 crop Is still In the hands of tho growers of that section. A tarmor wno Is feeding one hundred head of hogs says they are not putting on flesh as rapidly as they should und attributes tho fault to the quality of tho corn? He thinks the soft corn lucks nutrition. J. J. Walter, living on tho Plzcr farm two miles west, held a sale Wed nesday and while the sale was In progress ho was taken sick with ap pendcltls and brought to the North Pluttc General hospital. A card received by Geo. Austin yes terday from Mrs. E. F. Scebcrgcr stat ed that Mr. Seebergcr had been able to sit up for six hours Tuesday and was getting along line. They expect to return from Rochester In about two weeks. J. M. Shoup returned the first of the, week from attending the stock show nl Denver. Mr. Shoup took a prize on some hogs he had entered. He In forms us Lincoln county Herefords led tho procession In the final parade. Sutherland Free Lance. Last evening's feature of the Elks' billiard tournament were the games between Will Landgrnf and Frank Mc Govern, the latter scoring his fifty to tho former's forty-three, and between Jack McGraw and Dr. Prltchnrd, Mc Graw winning by eight. The side lines wore well filled with boosters for the respective players. More than an nch of snow fell lust night, completely covering the ground and again giving mother eurth a de cidedly wintry aspect. The former snow not having disappeared, it may be possible that Arthur Rush's pre diction thnt snow would remain on the ground for one hundred consec utive" dnys may come true. Wm. C. Elder received a letter from his brother Frank, who is with the English nrmy in Belgium, where ho hns been the past seven months. The letter was written Dec. 28 and arrived here Jan. 18, 1910. He says that it rains thero nearly every dny and mud galore, and speaking of large and fast guns he says they sure have them plenty, some shoot 40,000 shots a day. Frank says that ho wishes he was back home on the old farm, but no re lief In sight. Drady Vindicator. The recent shipment of cattle from the east to the west Bhows that there are some peculiar phases about tho cattle business as It relates to the buying, selling nnd shipping end. For Instanco once upon a time Ncale Turple bought a bunch of young stuff near Lewellcn, brought them to North Platto where they were summered and In tho fall shipped to South Omaha. There they were purchased by an Iowa man who look them to his home. Later he shipped the heifers in tho bunch to South Omaha, where they were bought by Gago Halloway, shiped back to North Platto and later sold to a stock man living with'n fjorty miles of the ranchman from whdm Turplo orlgin nlly bought them. RAILROAD NOTES Supt. Urophy, of Omnhn,' was here yesterday on Union Pnciflc business. The Unon Pacific shops were closed Tuesday and will remain so for some time. Engineer James Roddy resumed work this week after bolng ill for some time with la grippe. W. T. IJerry of Grand Island, spent a few days Here tins week while on route from Cheyenne where he spelit tlie first or tins week on liusincss for the Union Pacific. J. P. Cary, of Omahu, who has been assistant to Supt. Urophy for some tlmo was transferred to the Colorado division a few days ago with head quarters at Denver. According to A. E. Erlckson, agent of 'the American Express Company, ar rangements have been completed for that company to undertake in a large way a general tourist business. It Is now ready to sell steamship tickets, outline travel routes, and to arrange for personally conducted tours to all parts of the world. Cashier Redmond, of tho freight de pot, paid off Wednesday evening fifty men who had been employed on tho Ice gang. They were said to bo I. W. W. men and were classed as agitators. Mr. Redmond said they were above the nveragc in intelligence nnd nearly all wrote a splendid hand. These were part of a hundred or men men thnt had been sent up from Omaha. ::o:: F. j. MEN FX & CO. Rent Estate mid Insurance Come and see us for town lots in different parts of the city. Good In vestments on easy terms. Houses for sale and rent. Wo havo also good bar gains in farms and ranches. Cor. Front and Dewey Sts.. upstairs. ::o:: Furs Wanted Bring in your furs to us. Wo will pay you tho highest price. Don't ship them until you see us. NORTH PLATTE JUNK HOUSE. .Notice to tlicTufiire. 1 am now bulking on my west "lot a livery barn with a feed lot In connec tion ancTSvill haVe the snmS completed by the 20th of January. I will then be able to tako care of all the old cus tomers, and all the now ones I can get. There will be a feed lot, In collect ion with tho barn arrnnged so that you can drive In and feed at very little expense. I will commence the building of a garage and two business rooms at once, wonthcr permitting. One room will bo for my business, nnd the other one will bo for rent. I will handle alb kinds of produce, and will always pay the highest market price. I will buy anything a farmer raises, and will sell him anything ho wants. In connection with my feed barn I will have a sales- stable, where stock of all kinds will bo bought and sold and will have cer tain days for sales. I will have an up to date garage, with a first class machinist to take care of all repair work and will havo gaso line and oils for salo, will have plenty of room to ftoro your cars at reason able prices. Wo are hero to stay not withstand ing reported otherwise. Come and see us, wo are bore for business, and will treat you right, JULIUS MOGENSE.V. ::o:: Mrs. Mildred H. Barraclough filed a petition In the district court Wednes day praying for a divorce from her husband William H. Barraclough, to whom she was married In August, 1910. Abandonment and non-support is alleged. She asks 'for the custody of tho two children, boys aged two and three respectively and for alimony and costs of suit. ::o:: Miss Alice Fitzpatrlck, who has been 111 for a week past, will resume her duties as teacher at Brady Mon day. ::o:: Money To Loan. On well improved farms at S per cent, no commission you get the money the day you sign papers, address F2S, Tribune office, North Platte, Neb.2-2 Bernard Caldwell will leave short ly for Axtell, Kansas, to rdmain In definitely. Gottman's Hand Made Cigar, 5c. 2-9 Miss Effio Christ, who bus been vis-1. mug rciauvos in uoxingion lor some time, Is oxpocled homo tomorrow. Tho Yeomen drill team will give a danco at tho Lloyd this evening with music by the Stamp orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shohoney have moved from .thousouth part of town to rooms ovur tho Star .Clothing house. 13. M. Smith returned from Omaha tho first of this week wltiianother 490 Chovlot, and sold the car tlfe same ovenlng. it arrived;' ' Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Brady, spoilt the foro part of the weok visiting friends and trnnsaatlng busincssn la town. Pulnia-Lco Cigar 10 cents 2-9 Miss Irma McMIchnel enjoyed a visit this week from her brother .Stacy Mc Michael nnd parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMIchnel of WollflCot. Tlie smaller of "Clio" two Ottensteln frame buildings on Sltfth Is being torn down. Tho larger one will also be razed If ;no, sold within a short time, Mrs. Mary Nolr, who has made her homo liHCouncll Bluffs for some tlmo, Is oxpoctel hero today to visit her daughter Airs. Karl stamp tor several wcoks. A special meeting of tho Twentieth i Century club, will bo held at tho Cham ber of Comerco rooms ;Tuesuay even ing, January 25th, atS:00 o'clock. A lull attendance or mourners is es poclally desired. Claudo Wclngand returned yestor day morning from Chlcngo where ho spoilt several weeks selecting rur nishlngs for tho new McCabo hotel Enrouto homo ho visited ills mother at Rossville, 111., and nlcco Mrs. Ross Kesler at Kansas Glty. Word has Just bocn received by Dix on Tho Jowelor, tho .local agonoy for tho Columbia Grafanola thnt tho nigh est awards of tho Pannma Exposition at San Francisco went to the Columbia GrnfanolnB and and Columbia records for tholr Kejierul supororlty and educn tlonnl value. This will no doubt have a great influence on prospective pur chasers of talking machines as no higher trlbuto could bo awarded to tho qunllty or these nisirunionis. ::o:: For Trndc A 25-horso powoi 1914 modol car, run less than C.G00 miles. Will trade for town lot or equity In land. In quro at Trlhuno office. HEALTH HINTS In case of poisoning. First send for a physician; second in duce vomiting by tickling throat with leather or finger; drink lots of water, or strong mustard and water; swallow sweet oil or white of egg. Acids are antidotes for;ilkalics 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 Drug we have it or we'll make it." v 3 ma JULIUS PIZER, Prop. UCLi 1 En 1 Prices Now Reduced 25 33 50 m. it (fiC a 11 n n am teats, aims, presses Almost Given Away SK& COATS' $4.98 !&6o COATS $7.98 g5! All Suits $4.98 and $8.98 j Dresses 26 and 33 per cent off i Ail Shoes Now Reduced Me a overcoats es mm m S25.00 Suits now at $14.98 $15.00 Suits now at . $ 9.98 $12.50 Suits now at $ 7.48 $10.00 Suits now at $ 5.48 .$3.00 Men's Rain coats $1.95 $5.00 Men's Rain Coats $2.69 $7.00 Men's Rain Coats $4.48 Men's $0.00 Mackinaws r$4.79 Men's $7.50 Sheep lined Coats $4.98 Men's $5.50 Sheep lined Coats $4.39 . Men's $3.50 Sheep lined Coats $2.79 Men's $2.50 Corduroy Pants $1.9S 20 and 25 Per Cent $1, $1.25 & $1.50 House Dresses Good quality percales or 70-, gingham house dresses . . I 3 u BLANKETS 39xGS double blanket 39c 50x72 double blankets .... 09c $1.50 heavy double blanket 1.19 $2 heavy double blankets $1.59 $3.00 -wool blankets. .... .$2.39 $4.00 wool blankets $3.19 $1.00 -Comforters 79c $1.50 Comforters $1.19 $2.00 Comforters $1.59 $3.00 Comforters $2.39 DOMESTICS 71'C Outing Flannel 5c 71",c Standard Calico 5c SVoc Apron Ginghams 7c 121oC Dress Ginghams 9c 10c" Hope Muslin Se 9c Bleached Muslin ($fe 10c Standard Porcales 8c 20c Cotton Crepes 14c 15c Kimonn Flannel He 25c Beacon Bath Robe l7u 12&c OUTING FLANNEL light or dark shades, striped 0 check or plain Uu R. ic G. CORSETS. $1.00 values .C9 $2.00 values $1.59 $1.50 values $1.19 $3.00 values $2.39 $1.75 values $1.39 $3.50 values $2.79 DRAPERIES " 15s Silkoline, yd 10c 15c Curtain Scrim 11c 25c Printed Cretonne 17c 35c Printed Madras 27c DRESS GOODS G5c Wool Dress Goods 39c $1.00 Serge and Gabadine . .79c $1.25 Suitings, 44 in 79c $1.50 Broadcloths, Etc., ..9Sc $1-00 Silk Poplins G9c LINENS, TOWELS, ETC 05c Merecerized Damask ..39c $1.00 All Linen Damask ... 79c $1.25 All linen Damask 98c $1.50 All Linen Damask . .$1.19 15c Pillow Slips 11c $1.00 72x90 Sheets 09c 25c Turkish Towels 19c $5.00 Bed Quilts $3.G9 $4.00 Bed Quilts .-.$2.89 $2.50 Bed Quilts $1.09 $2.00 RED QUILTS Handsome Pattern's, .(M AO good quality v 1 140 SWEATERS All Mens, Womens & Childrens Sweaters-reduced 25, 33 & 50 UDERWEAR Women's $1.75 Kimonas. .$1.19 75e Flannel Night Gowns .59c $1.00 Flannel Night Gowns 79c 50c Children's Sleepers 29c 50c Misses Gowns 39c 50c Flannel Skirts 29c 50c Undermuslins 39c $1.00 Undermuslins (59c $1.5.0 Undermuslins 98c $2.00 Undermuslins $1.39 Men's 50c Work Shirts 39c Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts ..S9c Men's $1.25 Flannel Shirts. 98c Men's 75c Union Suits 49c Men's $1.25 Union Suits ..83c $1.25 Wool Underwear ....89c 75c Heavy Underwear 39c $5.00 Stetson Hats. $3.09 50 Men's and Boys' Caps ..19c Men's 10c Sox 7C PINK and other OVERALLS All Union Made, Bib QQ0 Overalls, guaranteed . ...OOU I iffy TO' WlSlj J. H. STONE ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS