THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GASMAN
Tho business wo are engaged
In'is n public trust. Tho obli
gation Imposed is to provido
adequate nfld dependable serv
ice. This involves the Intelligent
and willing co-operation of our
employees. They aro the hu
man factor upon which wo de
pend for good service, and bus
iness success.
Tho public litis tho right to
expect courtesy and an intelli
gent appreciation of its needs.
These aro our first obligations
and we strive to fulfill them
becauso wo know that in fulfill
ment there lies a full measure
of satisfa tion and success,
shared alike 'by customers and
company.
North Platte Light &
Power Co.
hero voting
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
John Uurko will return to Denver!
tho first of the coming week. j
Miss Gertrudo Baker arrived this
week from Denver and is visiting'
Miss Laura Murray. Miss Baker will
leave to-morrow for Gothenburg
where she will spend the week end
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hd. Klorlg nrrlvod
Wednesday from Iirnmlc, Wyo. Thoy
will spend a week
frionds.
AVord was received hero yesterday
from O'Neill announcing the? arrival
of a daughfor to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tagader.
Mr. Jensen, formerly with tho Har
court and Jensen Clothing store was
in North Platte Wednesday transact
ing business.
Mrr and Mrs. N. E. Buckley and
Mrs. John Bratt loft yesterday for
Omaha where thoy will spend a week.
Thoy made tho trip in a car.
Charles Allen of Cozad was in tho
City JTuosday renewing acquaintances
nnd meeting new friends. Ho is nidiffe'
timo resident of Dawson county aud
in retail mercantile business there
and has a largo acquaintance.
Announcement has been made of
two trains which will bo put on
through hero the 2Sth of this month.
They aro No. 11 and 14 running from
Omaha to Denver. Theso. trains are to
take care of tho increased tourist
business to tho mountains during tho
Bummer and aro usually taken off In
tho lato fall.
A good Watch for tho Boy's 6rad
uatlon, Clinton & Son, Jewelers.
Tho Sioux Lookout Chapter, D. A.
It., met Monday evening' at the home
o Mrs. F. Franklin Koch, 311 West
Fifth street. As this was tho last
meeting for tho year, officers for next
year were elected as follows: Re
gent, Mrs. Keith Neville; first vice re
gent, Mrs. W. B. Starr; second vice
regent, Mrs. F. Franklin Koch; sec
retary, Mrs. W. C. Reynolds; treas
urer, Miss Grace Moonoy; registrar,
Mrs. Ralph Garman; chaplain, Mrs.
T. C. Patterson; historian, Mrs. York
Hlnman.
The Travel and Study club enter
tained at a party at tho homo of Mrs.
H. C. Brock, 512 West Second streei
last evening in honor of Miss Ger
trude Baker, wo is visiting In tho
city. Miss Baker now lives in Denver
but still thinks of North Platto as
home. Tho evening was spent In con-
tosts, stunts and conversation, at tho
closo delicious refreshments wore
served and Miss Baker was presented
with a little gift which she will have
o remember her of her club friends
in North Platte.
I
-Sentinels on the Wire
In your homo, on tne Avail, hid
den aAvay in an unnoticed place
is a rather dusty black metal
box. Times a plenty you've
looked into it and perhaps no
ticed six or eight white and
brass plugs to which are at
tached elctric wires. Surely
nothing could be less romatic
or interesting than these plugs.
Yet thoy are each a silent sen
tinel always alert guarding
electric wires from family care
lessness. Back in the local
power station where the elec
tric current is matte are more
silent sentinels. Uninterrupted
Service depends upon coopera
tion between company and
consumer all along the Tne.
If the consumer uses too ninny
electrical appliances on one
wire, an "overload" occurs and
the sentinel the fuse warns
you. T.t puts the home lights
out, thus preventing other and
more dangerous electrical ,
trouble. A now fuse replacing
tho one that has burnt out
mends tho trouble unless, of
course, tho overloading again
occurs. Don't overload tho
wires. Here at the power plant
we aro trying to make our ser
vice to you uninterrupted. Help
us.
Doing Number Seven of
a Series of Advertise
ments on Uninterrupt
cd Service.
id
7 Itiini
NORTH PLATTE LIGHT & POWER CO.
CLEARANCE SALE
3
OF
s
priflg Coats, Suits and Dresses
We have put clearance prices on our soring stock of Ladies' Coats, Suit's and
Dresses, making you prices that are much below any discount sales. Prices
on Ready to Wear have been much cheaper -this spring than for several sea
sons, and the clearance prices we have put on these goods will surprise you.'
The goods are all from our regular stock and not job lots or goods made for
sales. It is hard to give an idea of quality and style in an advertisement, but
we have grouped all the different garments giving your choice of a large vari
ety at each price.
LADIES' COATS
LOT 1
$9.48
LOT 2
$12.48
LOT 3
$14.48
LOT 4
$24.48
LOT 1
$9.9
r
.
LOT 2
$17.48
9 rroi7cci7C
LOT 3
$24.48
LOT 4
$34.48
LADIES' SUITS
LOT 1 , ' LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4
$19.48 " $24.48 $34.48 $14.98 .
W
We will not make alterations on these garments, as we are giving you all there
is to be given in fhe price. We will not lay. garments away without a sub
stantial payment on-them. Remember, this is the lowest price you will see
Lhis season on this quality ol merchandise; so come early before the size you
want is sold.
PARTMENT STO
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. ftolson returned
yesterday from Gothenburg where
they visited relatives.
Miss Ardis Silllson will arrive to
day from Keystone to spend tho wtek
end with Miss Evelyn Boldt. .
Tho program fs.r ti e evening, ton-
s,isted of a paper by Miss Alta Mun
singor on "Old Time Schools aqrt
School Teachers;" report of contin
ental congress, Mrs. York Hlnman;
roll call, Colonial Preachors, and sov
eral vocal selections by Rev. C. Frank
lin Koch- At tho closo moat delicious
refreshments wero served by tho hog
toas, assisted by her husband. Tho
hospitality of Itov. and Mrs. Koch
was much appreciated by those pres
ent. Dixon Optlral Co., lens grinding.
ontal congross, Mrs. York Hlnman; -SSt'nX-zS
ill Watching the Signals! jf
S fiZZf i' Baclt Inut) Binpker, coob, Hurt mi
mL S ' p sleepers tho pnnsahgori aro trjrtutri '.: , i
' t H !H atch bUa of rot doipita Jolting andv jj
j .iE, 1 1 Of thoso who ;iro still awako fHr-" ' 1 1
' Mr fjl& JjP Si'ltT yA$Cv K ly 0110 Klvoa a tliouglit to moroijmu tv Is
m TT'' L WfMlX m Si tho timo and tho nnxt, station. Slafr. . fir H
j M - , IrCrnj b " lB "ot th onBinccr Mtolll,1K Ul.l)' 1 j j
I j ji ferP life (nTT ill l Unfortunntoly there aro no signals", P !
fUro 1 5$AJ I along life's road. Ono can only 'bogj. ' Lv
If tr f ' I ' proparod for omorgonolos. ' &$Pj tit
j ' J fa ' ,,avo 5'" an Emorgoncy Fund? 1
I LP ji P,att6 VaUey St3te Bank ' j j
II
s 1
A DRAMA OF OPTIMISM
The Creator of ''Mickey". The StaV of '-Mickey".
In a picture greater than "Mickey".
ACK SSENNETTT
M
cMOLLY Cr
0 with
UAmi NOKMANO
At The Keith, Three Days,
Commencing Saturday, Matinee Sunday.
SPECIAL FEATUJUSS WIMTTEX IN COMBINATION
WITH STAND Alt I) LIFE POLICIES
Non-Canccllnblo Accidont and
Health Insuranbo.
Doublo Indemnity Provisions.
Specific Dismombormont
Provisions.
Disability Iucomo Clause
Monthly Lifo Income
Provisions.
Puro and Installment Income
Endowment Provisions.
Premium "Waiver Clause.
Post Mortem Dlvidouds.
Full Participation in all
Surplus.
Automatic Non-forfolturo
Clause.
Insurance Hint Insures Protection that Protects
Fidelity Reserve Company
Homo Offico Fourth and Locust Streets,
North Platte, Nob.