Semi-Weekly Tribune
IJQ ,m3J WW M& JRLlHW ST JSHLiKf WW
IltA L. ItAJtE, Editor nnd l'nbllslicr.
subscription hates: i
One Year hs Mull 1" Advance....$1.2.
One i'cnr by Carrier In Advance. . $ lJiU
Eutorcd at North Platte, Nobrufika.j
PostoIIlce aa Second Class Matter.
TUKSHAY, .II I.Y 23, l!lli j
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I
Dr. Marie Amos spnt Sunday with!
friends In Kearney. )
Sue Churlcw Clm'plln play the violin;
at tho Koltli Wednesday night.;-
Conductor Ilynn Is olT duty this week
enjoying Ills annual vacation.
Alborl GufTllnume, of.Ooznd, visile I ,
this week with tho noniu lolk,s.
Dr. Lnthau left Sunday ,for Daven
i)ort, Iowa, no vlHit fdr'uomo time.
Georgo Smith, of Denver, formerly u,
resident Koro. Is visiting with local
friends. -
MIks Nolllo-Conncally, of Wallace,
came a fow days ago to visit with
Miss Nell Jliuilllii.
Weaver Holllduy. of Stnnleton, for
merly of this city, rfpent the first of UE
this week here. m-
Mrs. John Btirginan left Sunday H3
nvnninir for Pontlnnd to visit her in
daughter for two weeks. JLg
Mrs. William Groono returned to ItfJ
MiiKnuc yusiuruuy iiiijiiiihk unui m
it -Willi Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grcono.
Mr. nnil Mrs. llarrv Frosh. of Oma
ha, came Sunday evening 'to visit Mr. LC
.1 ...... ti.... ....... i
imil iuib. j. imihuuhi.
Frank C. Jorome, Expert Piano
Tuner, will he here In a fow days.
Leave qrdors for tuning at Dickeys.
Notice Froo room to any lady as
company for lady of tho house. 20!l
east Twelfth Klroet. 1
Mr and Mrs. Hay Snyder loliti yes
terday morning for westom points to
visit friends anil relatives.
Hoxlo left yestorday ir-
;r a short rfl
m
Every indication poinLs lo a phenomenal success. We have the goods. The prices are honestly reduced, ig
We have the reputation that gives force to such sales. Tt won't be our our fault if you don't come and get your JS
share of the Red Arrow bargains. It's a clearance back of which is the determination to clear stocks and this
invisible force lias sent prices downward to the point where savings are irresistible. jjij
Less than one tenth of the bargains are listed here. S
Miss Holcn
morning for Ogalalla nfte
visit with locoljlrlends.
Georgo Hubbard loft Saturday even
ing for cuoyonno to visa relatives ami
attend Ut.o FronUlor Days.
Miss Cathorlno Clark has resumed
her duties 'us deputy county treasurer
after 'a two weeks vacation.
Dr. U. T. Young, of Cuba, Illinois,
was the guewt of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Scott Sunday while onroute wesiu
Miss Dorothy lllnman and brother if?
Junior left yesterday morning for
Denver lo spend a couple ot woeks.
Mrs. Albeit Naveruux and children,
ot Lexington, came the latter lmrt of
last wook to visit her Bister MIsb little
Chris.
Ira L. Hare, son Leslie and Morten
Mungor" loft Thursday afternoon for
points In Wyoming Ho spond ton days
Hulling.
Miss Maxlne Drown of Kearney, ar-
tlved here Saturday cvonlng to vlBlt
at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Sebastian
Schwalgor.
Cluvrlos Itlnckor and Cecil Cool loft
Saturday ovonlng on their motorcy
cles for Hastings and other points In
eastern Nebraska.
Mr .and Mr& John Dick and chil
dren who spent several wcekB with
relatlvos in Chicago returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Alway and chlldron, of
Choyenno, who resided hero for sever-
al.f.uiontlis rotutnod to Cheyenne Sat
urday evening.
Robert. French, of Kearney, grand
custodian of tho Masonic fraternity
vlsltud hero Sunday while enrouto
homo from Kimball.
Mlos Phylo Alway, who spent sever
al months here for the bonefliti of her
health, left Saturday evening for
Long Heach, Cal.
II. A. Schultz, of Burlington, Wash.,
was the guest ot his sister Mrs, Ed
ward ElsasBor this week while en-
mute from Omaha,
Miss Dorothy Whelpley.'of Fremont,
arrived hero Sunduy evening ito vlfllt
her aunt, Mrs. II. M. Grimes, while en-
rouie nonio irom uunver,
The Catholic ladlos society will hold UC
n unnfnl mill olltrM'tnltlliimlt lit t ll 1 I STLJ
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith to-
morow evening. A large attendance Is
desired.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. II. Cressler nnd
daughter returned Sunday evening
from. Chicago whore Mrs. Cressler
submitted to a sorlotiB operation re
cently nnd is greatly improved.
Mrs. Paul Koine and baby, of Chi
cago, came Sunday evening ito visit
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hoga. Mrs. Koine
wub formorly MIbs Emily Urooks of
this city,
WASH HOODS Sl'IWIAIiS
For flic h'eoiioinlail
IJcltnont Initiate, a ood serviceable summer
cloth, comes in both light and dark . . Q
colors Ju
Flaxons, Organdies and Tissues; these are IQp
tho ideal medium priced wash fabrics . . lOli
Phtxon Tissues, Organdies, Sport Striped Crepes.
This lot has a desirable lot of patterns in 1 fl
stripes, checks and floral designs I Ju
Silk mixed cloths in Voiles, Crepes, Foulards, etc.
These are a large lot of cloths in silk 99
mixtures of the higher grade uub
ivy Tiinsi; iiousi-: dkkssics
They're Big Hargahis.
House Dresses made from standard qual- 70 p
ity light percales , . Nl Ub
Gingham Dresses made in a variety of, Qflp
styles from standard cloths Udl
Tan linene Dresses trimmed with white poplin
collars and cuffs edged with fancy cord Cjg
Crepe Kimonas, assorted colors of nice pat- Q0n
terns of good quality crepe Udu
Bungalow aprons made from light blue A9n
and white percale ,. . .1 fub
Tiie Red Arrow Clearance ielis (lie tale of some
Most I'luisual Opportunities to Save on Rugs
2(5x54 Keystone Rugs
!)x!2 Axminster Rugs
0x12 Axminster Rugs
..$1.19
$19.98
$22.48
This is $2.50 less than these rugs are worth at
tho mijl.
DlttiSK AM) WORK SHIRTS for
Men are Jlcrt Arrow Bargains.
Men's Percale Shirts, light colors, nice patterns,
well made, some in Sport Styles jjQg
Men's Sport Shirts, made from nice line "7Q
materials in beautiful stripes I Jo
Men's Dress Shirts, regular $1.50 quality (j-j jQ
$1.00 grade all patterns 89 C
Men's Work Shirts, made from good materials, t
assorted colors, all sis 43 C
(mRmsuits FOTf M'H'LE to " ". ' "
At Saving Worth While
Hoys' Suits, nicely made, some Oliver
Twist, some Sailor style
Higher grade suits, a large variety of M HQ
p li&U
79c
styles to choose from
RICH ARROW S A VINOS
Hig Price-Cuts on Summer lTmlenvonr.
Children's Union Suits, taped neck, no IQp
sleeves, lace trimmed, sizes 'G to 14 lJb
Ladies Union Suits, Comfit shoulder straps, taped
neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed knee, 09p
all sizes ub
Men's Shirts and Drawers, fair quality, IQp
-drawers, made with double seat, each . lub
Odd lots Men's Shirts and Drawers in reg- 9Qp
ular fifty cent quality uub
Men's Knit Union Suits, Athletic style, QQp
knee length uUu
TT' siioi:s
Ladles' White Canvas Button Boots, M AQ
niiide from a good canvas P I iHO
Queen quality Pumps and Oxfords, all new styles
tills season, quite a variety of leathers and
' lasts to pick from, all our $3.50 to QQ QO
$4.25 grades, choice $.iJU
One lot Ladies Pumps and Oxfords, M QO
good styles, but broken sizes 4)liUU
Ladles' Oxfords, in narrow widths and small siz
es, all fine shoes, if you can wear them QQp
they are a bargain for you at uOb
Children's White Sandals made from best quali
ty canvas, leather soles and heels, two straps
across the instep, sizes 8l to 12V!j 2Q
Children's White Newbuck Button Boots; these
arc a high grade shoe, sizes S' to JJg
One' lot Men's Oxfords in paten leather, regular
$4.00 shoes, in Walk-Over make (jj
Mefi's Tan Walk-Over Shoes in different styles,
all $4.50 and $5.00 quality, good lasts, 09 AO
y6ur choice pjittU
1 . SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS
Wash Petticoats made from Amoskeag blue and
white striped Qingham, good full A0n
width Hub
Black Pecaline Petticoats, silk 'finished, some In
plain black and some with floral QQ n
Houncings . aUU
White Wash Skirts made in the late styles QOp
from Linene or Piques, each Uub
White Wash Skirts, made from a very good qual
ity of Gaberdine, belted styles, trimmed(M yiO
with large white pearl buttons p I ifO
We have divided our entire stock of woolen Dress
Skirts Into two lots, giving you your choice of
our stock which is very complete. All Skirts
in one lot, which takes fn all of our medium
grade, none of which sold for less than M ylfi
$5.00, choice .HiHO
Lot & is composed of all of our higher grade
skirts, you get your choice of these fpr jj (Jjj
READY TO WEAR
Ladies' High Grade Wash Dresses
Made of very fine materials; the work on QO
these is unusually good iPdiUU
Ladies' Wash Dresses, made as above, 67 0
but not so fine material $li4,0
Ladies' Wash Dresses, a beautiful line to frA QO
select from iJWiUO
Ladies High Grade Silk Suits, $25 and fM7 0
$35 quality, only a few left p 1 1 i40
Ladies' Spring Coats, a large assort- (M flQ
ment in this lot iJrTiuO
Ladies' Coats, very nice high grade gar- (j7 AQ
ments -. IilO
' Ijeautipulilks "
Some of the best bargains to he found iu this lied
Arrow Clearance Sale are these beautiful Silks
Sport Striped Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide, in blue
and whii. and rose and white stripes QQ
Tub Silks in high grade 36 inch cloth, M 10
beautiful patterns regular $1.50 quality P 1 1 1 J
Tub Silks in high grade Crepe weave, 36 inches
wide, beautiful patterns, a regular $2 ("j
Printed Poplins, 24 inches wide, in a vari- 9Qp
ety of nice styles uUb
Fancy Dress Silks, Taffetas, Foulards and Messa
lines. This is a large assortment of reg- 70
ular $1.00 Silks, choice I Ob
chIldn'sesses
Children's Dresses made from Percales and 9Qp
Ginghams, sizes 2 to 12, well made u9b
Children's Dresses made from good Ginghams
In neat stripes and checks, combined with
plain trimmings, extra values, sizes
2 to 6 UOb
Children's Dresses made from finer quality Ging
hams, nicely made in styles that will 7Qp
anneal to you, sizes 6 to 14 i 5b
Children's Gingham Skirts, made with
muslin waists, sizes 2 and 4 only
Children's White Skirts, made from a good qual
ity cambric, trimmed with embroidery, 1Qn
sizes 2 to 14 10b
Children's white Skirts made of fine soft finish
ed cambric, nicely trimmed with 90 n
embroidery, sizes 2 to 12 1 , 03 u
(mdCERYltTEMS "
48 lb Sack Tulip Flour, first patent
19c
Lenox Soap, 8 bars
Standard Tomatoes, large can
E.,C. Corn Flakes, 4 for
l Hi .
Libby's Kraut per cam.
$1.50
...25c
...18c
...25c
...4c
ISi
m
m
Wilcox
ent
KEITH THEATRE
Wednesday, July 26.
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in his latest Comedy
"THE VAGABOND"
And the Metros feature.
"THE HIGH ROAD"
with Vtlll VaUi.
Mrs. J, J. Craw ford, daughter OU's-
lo and son Robert arc expected to re
turn today from a. vIhU iwttli relatives
and frlendH In Omaha, Cor.ad and Lex
ington.
William Mulonoy, Sr., retumud Sat
urday ovonlng frojn a visit of suvornl
weeks with relatives and frlondB In
several cities of lowu whero ho form
erly resided.
Tonight, tho matchless master of
tho silent art Francis X. Bushman,
ainl the nlqunntly charming Marguer
ite Snow will appear at tno ivouu tn
the feature, "The Silent Voice.
Mrs. Ualand Hallo and children, of
Stnnleton. formorly ot this city, ur.
ox'nocted hero noxb wook to visit her
mother Mrs. Calllo Davidson, for boiiw
time, Mr. llano has boon itransactlr.g
business hero for sovoral days.
John llahler who hns been employ
ed at Sidney for several weoks came
Saturday to visit tho homo roiKfl.
Jarvo Wright nnd sister Ulanchb loft
yesterday morning for Ogden whore
Hnoy will remain tor Bevoral weeks.
Joseph Ilosack, of Stratton, who
had boon visiting with his brother D.
v. llosuck for 80veral days lort yes
torday morning for Kearney accom
panied by Mr. Bes.ack to Visit .tliolr
UHold, (whom they havo not wen In
htwonty-llvo yean
CITY ATN'I) COUNTY NEWS.
The 131dcen club will metH tomor
row afternoon with Mrs. George Gar
tad. Miss Lena Sonsll. of Gnrtleld. camo
tho latter part of last week to visit
Mrs. Porry Carson.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and son loft
Sunday evening for Lincoln to visit
for several days.
William Thnyro who had been vlsjt
Ing In Cheyonno for some tlhio return
ed Sunday evening. ' ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Hnlph Smith wllfleavo
shortly for Omaha whero the latitcr
will submit to nn operation.
Mrs. Ed Saale, of Chllllcothe. Mo., ar
rived yesterday for n nioiuh's visit
with hor sister Mrs. 11. F. CoUtroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holmes loft tho
latter part of last week for Lexing
ton to visit relatives and frlonds for a
wedk. ! "
llort Donolson, of Furnam who vis
ited his brother Hubort Donolson and
family lust Week left Saturday after
noon,
Miss Rutli Slzemoro wont to Sutli
orland Saturday to attend a blrlthday
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fink, Mrs.
Anna Guilllaume and Mrs, Omar Huff,
wero guests of tho Hoy family In Gur-4
field Sunday.
Tho school bonds for a now school
house at Cozad which were voted upon
for 'the second time last week, wero
again defeated.
Miss Effle Christ left yesterday for
Stapleton whero she will visit her
sister, Mrs. William Ilroslus, formor
ly of this city.
Mrs, A. J, Frazlor and daugh'tor
Tyrono who wero visiting in Kearney
nnd St. Paul for ten days returned
Saturday afternopn.
Misses Hlldegnrde Clinton, Mario
MrCiihi. Union Wnltomath. Eda Belli
lug and Virginia Dullard picnicked at
Qoithonburg Saturday.
Attorney and Mrs. W. V. Hoagland
left Saturday, afternoon for Lincoln
and other eastern cities In Nebraska
to spond several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Andrews, of
Eaton. Colo., who -wero visiting tholr
aunt Mrs. Anna Gullllaumo for sov
oral days, left Saturday.
Thomas O'Noll, of Lincoln, formerly
an oinolove of tho local inachino tmops,
came a fow days aeo to visit nit tho
party given by her cousin Mii Mabel Stuck and TlglK homos for a week or shortly n"'er with hh regiment 'or
Reynolds more i"" mcn.;m uuuut
" t- r- Mmtssrr'"? " " '
Misses Amy and Fi'iyo Elder left
Sunday afternoon for Salt Lake City
to vlsi. their aunt Mrs. Frank Short,
who formerly resided hero.
Mrs. L. R. Duke loft yesterday morn
ing for a month's visit with her daugh
ters Mrs. Tom Golden in Dos Moines,
la., and Mrs. Claude Selby in Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah A. Bangs enter! r.lned tho
Altruist Bible class xf the .V hodist
church at a lawn social the latter part
of last week. Out door games wore
played.
Mr. and Mrs. Clareuce Mlllor re
turned Saturduy from Denver and
othor Colorado cities whero they visit
ed for ten days, making the "trip in
tnolr car.
Tone Is tho one quality you consider
In tho "purchaso of a piano, violin or
mandolin. You should uso the soma
care In selecting a talking machine.
Tone is one point In which tho Grafa
nola oxcolls all othors. Wo are anxious
to demonstrate to your satisfaction.
Dixon, Tho Jeweler,
Announcements havo, been received
by local frlonds of tho marriage of
Miss Zora Alice Northrup, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Northrup, for
morly of this city and Donald Morris
of Lincoln, iwhlca took placo on July
IRth. ait Lincoln nnd tho groom left
Mr. and Mrs. Boeck and daugh
ters, of Grand Island, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tramp while eu
route homo from Denver.
Postors havo been circulated in this
city announcing the nnnual picnic of
tho I. O. O. F. at Columbus on Augusit
lGth. An interesting program has been
arranged and a number of the local
members aro planning to attend.
Ileal estate bargains, ('all nnd loolc
out onr list.
HHATT, BOOmiAy & BUCKLEY.
; :o; :
Notice to Bond Buyers.
Notice is hereby given that the May
or nnd City Council of the city of North
PlatKa Nebraska, will receive bld
for sixteen $1000.00 paving bonds,
dated August 1, 1910, duo twenty years
after date and drawing Interest nt tho
rate of flvo per cont payable semi-annually.
Bonds optional after tea
years. All bidders may satisfy them
solves of tho regularity and legality
of itho bonds prior to tho time of op
ening bids, "and tholr bids must be
accompnnled with a certified check for
tho total amount of tho bid. Said sale
to bo cansumated and bonds delivered
upon tho acceptance of any bid.
Bids will bo opened August 1, 191(5,
at 8 p. m., and must bo filed with the
City Clerk not later than olx o'clock-,
Arr i, isic o. E, ELDER
City Clerk.
