The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 23, 1916, Image 10

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    MUST BE SOLD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY."
This is die last order of the United States Court regarding the
Bankrupt Stock of THE FASHIONSHOP consisting of
f1
Ladies and Children's Coats, Suit4 American Lady and
Kabo Corsets, Millinery, Hosiery, Hankerchiefs and
Novelties. Therefore beginning Wednesday morning at 9 a. 111.
every article will be placed ony final sale at about one-half
wholesale cost. Store will be losed all day Tuesday in prep
aration. Prices cannot be stated in this annoucement, but the
sale is bonified, and the prices are astonishing. All stock and
fixtures remaining unsold Saturday at 6 p. m. willbe sold in
bulk Monday May 29, at 10 a. m. to the highest bidder.
muni imp
Semi-Weekly Tribune
IRA L. BABE, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year' by Hall In Alraiice....$1.25
Ono Year by Carrier In Advance. .$1.50
Entered at North Platte, Nebraska,
Postofllce aa Second Clana Mattor.
TUESDAY, MAY 2!J, 1910.
CITY AND COUNTY NlftvS.
For Rent Threo rooms for light
housekeeping, 503 west 4th St. 37-2
Mm. J. L. Murphy left yestordn
morning for Grand Island to spond a
few days.
Hundreds of beautiful Dresses for
all occasions now r sale at BLOCK'S
Judco II. M.. Grimes went to Sidney
yesterday morning to hear tho IIcciibo
election caso.
Frank Elliott resumed his duties at
tho Hub yostorday after being ill for
Homo tunc.
Mrs. Bert Naporstck loft yestorday
for Salt Lako City to visit a month
with tho homo folks.
W. J. Tiloy will go to Grand
Island whore ho will spend ten dnya
on Yeomen lodgo buulnoss.
Mrs. Dan Ncwinoycr left yestorday
morning for Stithorlaml to ylslt friends
tor a wcok or longer..
Mrs. James Ward loft Sunday aftor
noon for Grand Island to visit with
mends for a. weak or longor
i Dr. W; IV Prltchurd loft yoster
day morning fcr Ogalalla to trans
act buslnosu for aovornl days.
Mlss Mary Carroll, ot Wlsnor, who
Was the. gucBt of "Mrs. J, L. Murphy
for two weeks, loft Monday morning.
'It Is optometry's pnovlnco to tell
you Just what your eyes need for com
fort, safety and nreaorvatlon. C. S
Clinton, tho Blgn with the big ring.
There will bo degree work at the I.
0. 0. F. hall Thursday evoning.
J. Guy Swopc, Secy
$10.00 buyB nny Wool Suit In the
store worth up to $22.G0, all sizes, all
shndos, up .to tho minute In style.
Mrs. Harris re-turned to Lincoln
yesterday morning aftor an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. J. B.
licdflcld.
Mrs. Ethel McMullcn, of Omaha,
camo yostorday morning to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster for
u fortnight.
$10.00 lni vb nnv Wool Suit in the
storo worth up to $22.00, all sizes, all
shndos, up to the minute in style.
ULUCK'8.
Mrs. John Horrod returned yes
terday from Paxton where she visited
her daughtor Mrs, Mlko McFaddon for
two weoks.
Tho Marshall Oil Co. placed a
hybrid Ford delivery truck on the
streets yesterday on which is mounted
tho big tnnkt '
G6orco McOiriloy roturncd .to Kby-
stono yesterday morning aftor -visiting
his slBtcr Miss Margaret McGlnley ror
several days.
Qood oyes aro not mado, nor helped
by tho uso of poor glasses. C. S. Clin
ton, Registered Optometrist. Tho sign
with tho big ring.
Jvl,rs. E. M. Hogg and daughter, of
Paxton, camo down yestorday morn
ing to visit hor mothor, Mrs. Eliznboth
Cralglo for sovornl days,
Tho gentlemen archer's of tho Yoo
mon lodgo will" glvo1 a banquet Cor tho
lady archors at tho Lloyd opera house
this ovonlng at sovon thirty.
Attornoya Wilcox, Crosby and Shu
man and Court Roportcr Barron wont
to Arthur ycBterday morning to attend
a session of district court nb which
Judgo Westovor wlil"proslilo.
J. W. Rowland, who went to Ai
Hance to take a position in tho Bur
lington "shops, returned yesterday.
There waB a misunderstanding as lo
tho nnturo of the position, d tinner
instead of a plpo-Ilttcr bolng n'eeded.
PACKED HOUSE GM2ETS
STUDENTS CLASS PLAY
PRIZES TO CHILDREN FOR
REST GARDENING RESULTS
Every seat In tho Kolth itheatrc, in
eluding boxes and gallery, was filled
Friday evening to witness "Green
Stockings," tho Senior Class Play, and
all agreo that as an amateur produc
tion It was very good. Tho play is a
most interesting one, abounding iu
clovor situations that woro well por
trayed by tho members of the cast
Tho leading roles woro well taken,
and tho minor parts were given, the
strength they demanded. Miss Bailey
under whoso supervision tho play
waa produced la entitled to credit
for tho successful result.
Tho Btudonts composing the cast
were:
Admiral Grlce, retired. .. .Louts lvelly
William Faraday Jack Husband
Colonel Smith George Thompson
Robert Tarver Marcel Overman
Henry Steolo Harold Burke
James Ralolgh Russell Langford
Martin Wlljiam Calhoun
ucua iarauay. . . . . .uoroiny Minman
Mrs. Bocklngham. . . .Bbrthn Clothier
Eyolyn Lola Scott
PhyltlB Sybil Gnntt
Mrs. Faraday Forp Douglas
Tho receipts of tho evening were
$349, of which the Senior class re
ceived slxty-flvo per cent. Aftor pay
ing tho expenses tho class received
$140.00. ?, , ' '
;;u;;
Tlio Result of a Kimnimpd (!nsi. 1
Roforrlnc to tho TclecraDh's sun-
pfcsed case of scarlet Women, jets
follow the supposition to its logical
Conclusion and certain result. Driv
en from tl building or dooming house
in tho business section sho seeks a
habitation In a certain block in tho
residential section. Her presence and
character being known to tho occu
pants of that block, thoy complain to
tho owner of tho houso that he Is liar
borliiK In his nronorty a lewd woman
and that ho la amonablo undor thc'Al
borts law to a line. Ho hastily gets
rid of his tenant and sho moves to
nnothor block. Tho occupants of that
block make complaint as did the oth
ors and again sho is evicted. Site
trios again with tho samo result. How
long will that woman continue to bo
driven from pillar to post? Not long.
Sho wll conclude, and rightly too, that
sho Is a porson not wanted in North
Platte
Whllo located In tho business sec
lion, tho avcrago man does not
though ho certainly should feel that
tho scarlet woman is a menace; but
lot hor locato in tho samo block with
him and ho is Immediately up in arms
Tuorororo wo say, drlvo her from
tho business district and you drive
ner from town.
To stimulate an Interest In garden
ing among tho children of tho city tho
Twentieth Century club has decided
o offer sotno modest prizes for cer
tain things to be accomplished by the
children. It is hoped to make this
season's work tho beginning of a
largo, definite, well-planned garden
ing work among tho children a work
that will help them to employ their
summer leisuro to advantage and out
of which 'they will also gam a con
siderable amount of real pleasure.
Following is a list of prizes that are
being offered this year:
.. Class A Rays and Girls 10, 11 nnd
12 Years Old.
Best vegetbld garden, first prize
$1.00; second prlzo COc.
Best flower gardon, first prlzo $1.00;
second prlzo 50c.
Best tomatoes, first prize 75c; sec
ond prlzo 50c.
Best cabbago, first prlzo 75c; sec
ond prize 50c.
Best asters, first, prlzo 75c; second
Best nasturtiums, first prize 75c;
prlzo 50c.
second prize 50c.
Class R.
Boys and Girls 13, 14, 15 years old,
tho lattor to Include those up to the
16th birthday. Prizes same as abpvc.
All work In connection with rais
ing vegetables and plants must bo
done by tho children themsolves ex
cept that thoy may purchase tomato,
cabbage and aster plants that are al
ready started.
Children desiring to compete for
these prizes must give their names to
the supervisor ot their district. This
mav bo dono either by telephoning or
by sending a postal card. Tho names
and addresses of the supervisors- aro
as follows:
Mrs. W. C. McDermott, 521 south
Dowey street, all of the First and Sec
ond wards lying south of First street
Mrs. R. F. Cotteroll, 310 cast Fourth
street, all of the First ward except
that portion lying south of First St.
Mrs. A. E. Garllchs. 118 west Third
street, all of tho Second and Third
wards except that portion of the Sec
ond ward lying south of First street.
Mrs. Mary Elder, 515 west Seventh
stroot, all of tho Fourth ward.
Further information concerning
this garden contest will bo given In
Tho Tribune from time to time.
::o::
Piano Recital.
The pupils of Florence McKay will
glvo a recital Monday evening, May 29,
In the I. O. O. F. hall. Those taking
part on tho program aro: Helen Arm
strong, Virginia Scott, Catherine
Boyle, Zoo Reynolds, Trullo Forbes,
Mnry Louden, Lois Porter, Elma May
Crane, Harrletto Fleishman, Ruth
Donaldson, Emma Bogue, Francis
Edwards, Zolla Dorram, Clara Soreiw
son, Mario Schwalgor, Bessie Rannie
and Helen Schwalgor. The class will
bo assisted by Miss Esther Antonides
Messrs. Robert Armstrong and Arthur
Tramp. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
2,"o"cOATS.
Now on sale at greatly reduced
prices at BLOCK'S.
LOCAL AN1) PERSONAL.
Mogul 8-16 Price Announcement
The Real Kerosene Tractor
ON and after April 1st tho 'price of the Mogul 8-16
will be $725 cash f. o. b. Chicago. All sales
made and bona fide orders taken up to April ist will
be filled at the present price of $675 cash f. o. b. Chicago.
We want to-post you ahead of time on tho coming change.
Mogul 8-16, as you know, is tho famous tractor that naa
cut fuel coata squarely in half operates on cheap, common
kerosene or coal oil doesn't have to be the highest grade
cither. It pays for itself in the saving over gasoline. That
is why the rise in price necessary because cost of raw
materials has risen so high is of minor importance.
Mogul 8-16 is saving and making profit on thousands of
farms of all sizes. It will do much more for you than your
horses can. Get in your order now be ready for spring
" work. See the dealer who sells the Mogul 8-16.
"International Harvester Company of America
(kcwpwittd)
' Tke Mogul 8-16 keroteas tractor It sold fey
DERRYBERRY & FORBES,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
::o::
Mado Ills Own Booze.
Cy Nunn was arrested Saturday c
ovonlng on tho chnrao of Intoxication
Interrogated as to whoro ho got the
liquor, Cy said that ho had made h,
taking Jamaica gingor and diluting It
with soda pop. Tho concoction seemed
to hnvo tho doslrod offect, for Cy was
pretty well jnggod.
TIo appeared in Judge Mlltonhof
cr'a court at bovou o'clock last ovon
lng and' paid tho customnry flno.
::o;:
THE LKADEU WILL HE
IIE3I0HELE1) AND HEFUHNISHE1)
1 '
J. E. Nolson, of Iloldrcgo, who as
sumes tho actlvo management of The
Loador shortly aftor July 1st, spcrij
Bovoral days In town last weok In
conforenco with Julius Plzor relative
to tho chango in management.
At ,thls conference It was decided
to mako a number of changes In the
Btoro, included In which will bo ri
moving tho broad Btnlrway from tho
front to tho rear and a completo re
modeling of tho second iloor. A laigo
amount or now shelving and now
show cases havo been ordorod, and
when .tho changes aro completed ilt
will virtually bo a new storo so' far
as appearances aro concerned. H
Mr. NoIbou is voryi enthusiastic
ovor conditions nnd prospects in
North Platto and is counting tho days
until ho takes tho management ot
Tho Leader.
::o::
Hundreds ot beautiful 'Dresses for
all occasions now ion salo at BLOCK'S.
WAIT! WAIT!
For tho greatest bargains ovor of
fored In Houso Dresses. Waists and
Petticoats during our Dollar Day Sale
next Saturday. BLOCK'S,
Misses Lena Baskins and Gertrude
Faulkner aro assisting in the Fashion
shop.
F. Llndstrom, of tho local ball team,
who spent last week in Grand Island,
roturned Saturday.
Mrs. L. C. Riggs, has returned from
an extended visit - with relatives in
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mrs. E, F. Seeberger pleasantly
entertained tho Saturday Afternoon
Bridge club Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkle, who spent
the past threo months In California,
returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Adams will entertain
tho Altruist Biblo class at a kensing
ton Thursday afternoon at 820 west
Sixth street.
Hondy & Ogier expect the arrival,
by June 1st, of the new Dodge auto
funeral car which thpy 'ordered a cou-
I)lo of months ago.
Tho marriage of Miss Florence Don
cgan and John Schram will tako place
at bt. I'af.ricks church Wednesday
morning, May 31st.
A largo class of candidates will be
taken into tho membership of the Yeo
men tins evoning and they are re
quested to meet nt tho hall at 7:45 p,
in.
Your cholco of any Wool Suit worth
up to ?40.00 at 515.00 whllo they last
BLOCK'S.
Regular meeting of Signet Chapter
o. e. s. Thursday evening, May 2fth,
at a p. in. tor initiation and Inula a
tlon. All mombcrfl arc rcfjuoittcd to be
present.
Tho mnchlncry for thn new Kklnner-
McLano laundry wan whipped ytmterdny
irom umcago and the new firm Hx
poctB to bo ready to opo In about
two weokB. ,
Karl Hamilton camo In from th';
farm yesterday and appeared on the
streets with a crutch and a csinu. lie
was .using an ax Saturday night and
succeeded in cutting a big gah In
his left fcot
Tho baccalaureato Borinon to tho
class ot 191( watt delivered at the
mlomlng Borvlco of tho Chrlntlan
church Sunday by II. G. KhowIoh. Tho
sermon was Instructive and Intermit
lag nnd was well attonded by frlentlts
01 tno Sonlor clans.
GlrlB' MIddiOB and Skirts to match
all sizes, G to 20, price 59 conta up.
BLOCK'S.
Tho advanced Gorman classes of tho
local hlgli school hold a farowoll par
ty for the Sonlor memhors tho latter
part of last weok in tho high school
auditorium. A banquet mas served at
six o'clock and a pantomlno entertain
ment hold tho lattor part of the even
ing. Mrs. C. J. Perkins loft Sunday night
for Omaha whoro sho attonded tho
suffrago mooting held yestorday after
noon. Mra. W. K. Barkloy, of Lincoln,
stato president was ono of tho speak
ers as was also Mrs. Stohl and Miss
Starr of Chicago who told their exper
lonco as voters and also about tho hlg
suffrage parado to bo hold when the
republican convention is on at Chicago
In June.
Carload New Furniture
We Have Just Received and
Have on Display, 'a carload
of New Furniture.
1
In this display you will find a
number of new patterns which
are very attractive in looks, in
usefulness and in price.
Do not fail to see us before you
buy. When you come in do not
fail to see our
$5.00 Vacuum Cleaner
DERRYBERRY
(INCORPORATED)
FORBES,
Your Credit at the Bank
When you want to borrow money, depends
largely upon your past record as "a saver.
Deposit your earnings in the bank and pay
all bills by check, .then what you have left
represents your saving for investment.
A crowing account in the bank is an asset
well worth considering when you want to borrow
money to aid in'making a larger investment.
( f
We welcome all accounls, especially do we
welcome your account.
McDonald State Bank.
The Bank Behind The Thrift Movement.
Choice Seed Corn
We have choice Seed Corn from 1915 crop,
showing it will mature early. Sweet Clover, Al
falfa, Siberian and Hog Millet.
H. L. PENNINGTON,
Phone 99 and Black 388.
SOO East Front.
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OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The First National Bank
-ol-
JSORTI1 JPTTTE, N1SJ3JR ASJCA.
Member Federal Reserve Bank System..
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
HATE BEEN THE FACTOItS IN THE GROWTH OF THIS
BAKK, AND THE SAME CAHEFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LABGE BALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
... ...............!....,..,..,............. .1.....,..,..,..,..,.. .......... .............. ...............
THE NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
1006 Wtit T.urth Strt. Phon. 110
Ethical, Moral, Efficient.
An Institution for tho treatment ot Medical, Surgical and Confinement
Casea- , o rT,,T . . KB8 MABGABET HALL, Sunt.
DB. J. S. TWIffEM, Pkyslclan and Surgeon. 1
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