Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
f NORTH PLATTE SBM1-VBEKLY TRIBUNE OF INTEREST TO RURAL READERS eggs pass as sdloct (lnfortllo) eggs and aro bringing top prices on tho Now York market In competotion with tho short shipments from New Jorscy, Now York stato and othor nearby points to tho metropolis. ANNUAL JULY Hi n pa RANCE SALE! Starts Friday, July 16th, Ends Friday, July 22ikL We offer all our overstock, also the Odds and Ends of Summer and Seasonable Merchandise at prices below manufacturers cost. Hope or Daisy Bleached Muslin & i 1 Scrub Brushes it it 12 l-2c Yard 8 n Ac 8 H White icKish Bath Towels 10c Each. r, i I s f V Men's Black Lisle Socks 10c Pair. Regular 25c. 8 j.t ft t.t it J.t $ B 1 ft t.t ft Children's blaclc or white hose per pair irc Ladies' black, white and cordovan hose per pair. .15c Children's hoso supporters per pair 5)c Stocklrig feet per pair flc Palm Olive soap 3 bars for 25c White cup and saucer for l()c Ladles' hand bags, wonderful values 08c Small size powder puffs 2 for ,5c Dry flake per package '. 4c Toilet soaps .4c Rubbor Sponges l)c Infants' Syringes 15c Ear and Ulcer Syringe f 15 Ladies' Vests i . .8 Ladles' Summer union suits , 89c 1-4 inch black or white elastic 2 yards for 5c Shoe laces 2 pair for 5c ltlc Rac edgings 2c Coates' thread 4 spools for.4 25c Khaki button kits lc Safety pins 2 cards for . 5o Needle books 5c Sanitary napkins 3 for ... .v. 10c White Laundry soap (Luna Jc Lux per package . . . 10c Light House cleaner ..,..'3 1 4c Fancy peas per can 12c Lewis Lye ..' ; 10c Salted Peanuts per pound -; 10c Crystal White soap 5c 58xG9 Damask table cloth $1.49 Part linen roller toweling peivyard; ; ...... .9c Curtain scrims white, ecru and colored per yard, ,10c IT ft tMHWMmHHMHIWHMHMMHHMWMMHHH ,W.HKHWHHHHHHHHMHHHKHHHH'.H'W .......................... ft i ft ft 1:1 Ginghams and Percales l 10c per yard -id. , j.t I:! ft j.t H 8 9 4 Pequot and Pepper ell Sheeting Bleached 49c yard. j.t j.t j.t j.t :.t 36-inch Printed Voiles Dark Colors 15c yard. wKWKWKJ-JwJKJWmtWKw ''v.vvv.v.,.vv.vvv.,.v..vw.-m''w v.n.v..vv.V(rt;';..K.:;';v.vH.' ft ft ft 8 8 8 J.t ft ft 8 ft 8 J.t 8 ft J.t J.t J.t 8 ft 8 Jt H White outing flannel per yard 10c Colored outing flannels, lights, darks per yard 12c 36 Inch madras shirting per yard 19c 3G inch morcerized sateen (odd colors) per yard, ,14c Amoskeag apron check per yard 12jjc Victor flannelettes per yard. . . '12j&e Ladles' gingham houso dresses $1.49 Ladles' bungalow aprons 98c Ladles sateen and heatherbloom petticoats . . $1.49 WaBh cloths It Ladles' handkerchiefs, regular 10c values 5c Another lot of ladles' handkorchiofs, regular 15c handkerchief at 8c Barber towels 4c Largo size bath towels . 19c Bath mitts fie Ladies' Japanese silk handkorchiefs 10c 8 Hand bag frames worth $1.00 10c Laces per yard . . lc, 2c and 4c Sterno stoves, regular price $1.00, with 1 can solid alcohol 35c, Boys' union suits ' ; 29c Men's union suits ; 85c Men's balbrlggan shirts only -. . 25e Men's work gloves per pair t 8c Men's suspenders 10c Men's black sateen shirts. ..... 85c Congoleum mats 18x27 Inches' i . . . . ... 19c Rag rugs 27x54 inches : . . .t ..... 69c Clothes pins 24 for 5c Box Stationery . . ; 19c Boys' overall . . .' 49c Men's ovoralls 1 85c 8 i.....MMMMMMMMMMMMM.iMMWJ.iJ.SM !';; Ladies Goberdine and Wash Satin Skirts 9 $1.75. j.t I 1 J.t ft J.t :.t j.t j.t 8 Children's Percale dresses . . Children's Percale aprons . Children's Gingham aprons Ladies' Knit bloomers Children's muslin drawers. Children's Khaki dresses . . AT 35c 8 Vt jt Children's and ladies' middies. j Bungalow aprons Boys' two-piece suits Boys' rompers H Children's aprons ii AT j.t j.t j.t 8 8 8 j.t '' v I 50c tVVVVVVtVVVVVV' f4VVVVft'''WVkcVVV''''-'II'II'IZ ft ft J.t Children's gingham dresses . . . 8 Children's rompers $ Middies " Largo sizo cooking aprons it j.t AT 75c We Handle Pictorial Review Patterns. ah m til Hi Hi Hi Hi FA KM BUKEAU NEWS SEKVICE SUPPLIES ITEMS EOK THE TKIIJUNE KEADEKS Horticulturists at tho Ncbrnslai Collogo of Agrlculturo do not ns a rulo favor tho practice of cutting off tho ends of growing Bhoots on grape vines Either cutting of pinching off the ends of tho shoots la weakening of tho topping nnd honco the develop ment of foliage Is not checked. In ad dition, tho sldo shoots are weak and frail to mature. It is possible that under certain conditions, such aa whore tho grapes are grown on low. rich soil, topping may bo necessary to provent tho wind breaking off shootB. Howovcr, under general Nebraska conditions cutting or pinching off shoots Is not considered good practice. i In another place two are mentioning soino of tho more ambitious sales which are being put on by tho North Platto merchants. Wo aro doing this bocauso wo want to. Wo get our reg ular prlco for all advertising in tills papor and then f wo want to say any thing about it in our news or editorial columns it is Just bocauso wo want to and our readers may bo assured that wo aro not jotting 'a cent for It Mr. Wilcox, nor Mr. Block nor Mr. Ed wards, knew that wo wero going to say a word and none of them ever mentioncJ it to us. Our readers need never think that wo are bribed or subsided or paid in any way for news or editorial mention which wo make of business institutions. W. J. O'Connor, 5-10, 25c Store. Hearings aro being held at the var ious county Farm Bureau offices this week to gather information which, will bo sent to the American Farm Bureau hoarquarters at Chicago to in turn be submitted to tho joint congressional committee appo!nt(jJ to inquire into the present depressed condition of tho agricultural industry. At tho coun ty Farm Bureau hearings informatloh will bo gathered from tho leading ag riculturalists In tho county as well as from business men and banker?. Similar action has beon taken by ev ery state Farm Bureau federation in the country, thus enabling tho Joint icommlttce to get information along agriculural lines directly from tha men who aro closest to it. Hamilton county, under tho leader ship! of County Agricultural Agent Quinn is taking a lead in the matter of fonning shipping associations. Three now shipping associations wero former n tuat county tho past week, at Glltner, Hampton and Marquette. A strong effort Is being made by Quinn to get tho members of tho various as sociations to keep their hens separat ed from tho roosters and produco in fertile eggs anil by doing so ho al ready has tho production up to an ef ficiency whero fifty percent of tho of Agrlculturo. Tho deterioration of tho building will be considerable It tho painting is not done, and it is cortnin that in many Instances further delay wouljd provo bad economy. Paint dealers Bay that ordinary mixed jpainta havo dropped (approximately 17 per cent in the last year, whllo white lead is 16 per cont lower and linseed oil about 70 per cent under a year ago. Painting on tho farm can very well bo done by tho farmer him self when tho flel work is not rush ing. In general It Is well to uso good materials, ovon though thoy cost a Httlo more. Careful mixing nnd tho application to a smooth, clean dry Biirfaco aro tho primo requisites of a good Job of painting. For tho benoflt of thoso who do their own painting tho United States Department of As rlcultura has issued a farmers' bul letin called "Uso of Paint on tha Farm," No. 474, which may bo obtain ed free through county extenslpn a gonts or from tho Collego of Agricul ture, Lincoln. A State Collogo of Agrlculturo cir cular on feeding ohildroii conjlomna the practice of dosing children with medicine. It recommends that they' bo given more vegetables, ripo fruit, stowed prunes, oatmeal, molasses glii gorbread, rye and graham b(eajl. The circular contains many valuablo sug gestions regarding feeding tho first, second and third years and up to six years. Among tho suggestions are sample diets for children who will not drlng milk. While tho valuo of milk is generally known, a good many par ents say their children refuse mill:. Habits of eating aro emphasized, such as insisting that chllllren eat breakfast, regularity of meals, slow eating,, etc. Promiscuous feeding and excessive uso of Bweets are frowned on. Physicians are coming to be lieve that proper diet has more to do with tro health and progress of chil dren than has been generally nup posd. Thoso who desire a copy of this valuablo circular should ask their county extension agent or write the Collogo of Agriculture for dietetics circular No, 9, "Fedilng of Children." FORSALE. One 18 month old Shorthorn bull, blocky, weight ajjout 1300 lbs. 1 Threo, young Shqrthorn bulls ready for small hords. A few good Hosteln-Frelslan bulls ready for service. These are priced to sell. Experiment Substation. UNION MADE OVERALL, HEAVY WHITE BACK 220 DENIM, full cut and every pair guaranteed. Price so low you'll buy several pairs. Come look at them. EDWARDS-REYNOLDS CO. For Saturday Only Swifts Prem ium hams, .33 cents per pound at McGovern and Stack, Phono 80. Dr. F. W. Miller, Dentist, Keith Theatro Building. Gasoline 22c StoragePrices Reduced HI IHFords per month $6.00 LfAItythcr makes $7.50 Day storage al) makes $ .25 I Night storage all makes $ .50 g l WE NEVER CLOSE. Hendy-Ogier Auto Co, A Photograph It Is a sultablo gift for almost any occasion. It speaks ' a universal language a language understood by every body. Whether It convoys a message of frlenship or love, It tells It more effectively than a written letter. Of courso to do this it has to bo a "speaking likeness" Tho kind they mako at The Rembrandt Studio "MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS" 6th and Dewey North Platto, Nobr. "BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY."
