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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
'i and the Practical Man of affairs fL The Railroad Standard Howard ffi EfT and the Practical Man of affairs frf I r PRACTICAL men, the world over arc keen for results and continually taking to themselves the hest of the world's, achievements in every line. The Howard Watch has a peculiar appeal for such men. They know the history of the Howard Watch its long record of prcformancc, its reputation as a standard for Railroad Watches. Their practical turn of mind, and. especially their up-lo-minute habits of decis ion and action, lead them to turn to the Railroad Standard Howard for their personal use. 17 to 23-jewel, Hunting and Open Facet Lever Set, Adjusted to live positions, temper ature and isoehronism and here you can make choice to fit your requirments. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician, 511 Dowoy St. We want your Repair Work. Ijwww wi in ,! i tii'r?'T.''M."'i;iwwyi'wi'miiij t;nyi'wnH.nji, '."..'." mil !WLH"lF.a."ITi -J Sir LOCAL AND l'ERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Bon visited friends In Chnpoll Sun day. Roadmaster Souscr went to Kear ney Friday to hear tho address given by Secretary Bryan. Hay Murray, of Lincoln, spcnl Sun day and yesterday In town visiting rel atives and doing business with our lumber yards. Alex Fonwlck and daughter, Mrs. Farroll, left Sunday for Cheyonno to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Itldgloy for n few days. For Sal5 At a bargain, ono soft coal burner. L. P. Jopson, 221 west Gth, tf A slight reduction In tho Union Pa cific forco was made at this .terminal Saturday, thrco men being dismissed from tho car repair gang and twolvo from tho shops and round house. For Salo Flvo milch cows. Apply to Dlenor & Co. McDonald block. " "License to wed was Issued Satur day morning from tho olllco of tho county Judgo to Claude L. McCoy, 20, of Omaha, and Miss Mablo Wossborg, 25, of this city. A. F. Streltz went to Koarhoy Fri day to attend tho political mooting at which Secretary Bryan was tho prin cipal speaker. Mr. Streltz was Invited to accompany tho Bryan party to Grand Island and accepted tho Invitation. ' For-Rent Furnished room at Gil wost Fourth street. 7Dtf ElmoV Coatos, managor of tho CoatcB Lumber and Coal Co., left Sat urday for Ohlowa to pack his house hold goods and bring his family to this city. Thoy will reside in tho Votaw house on west Fourth street. Conductor Gus Anderson again bo camo a grandfather last wook when a daughter was born to his daughter, Mrs. Besslo Placok, who resides south of Horshoy. Mrs. Anderson went up to wolcomo tho advent of tho llttlo strnngor. llorton Mungor returned Saturday from a ton-day visit with his parents In Omaha. Mrs. Mungor, who accom palned him stopped over in SUvor Creek and will bo homo tomorrow. Judgo Munger who has been In poor health for soveral montliB Iuir Bome what Improved, and he and Mrs, Mun gor oxpect to spond tho wlntor In Mississippi. Ml ll Mi HHWWffW.wmii' -4 -T .IW'W''iiillll,.iHi I 'WWi liWW ,i I I . IWMillJII ! Mmlmm-I 'I I 'I WWMIMMM IMWW ''i. ...-.- imih ! jinn Mrs. Gus Meypr returned Friday from an extended visit with friends In Oregon and Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gordon re turned to Sidney yesterday after a vis It with Mrs. Edgar Dedrich. Mrs. Justin D. McCarthy, ot Ames, Iowa, Is tho guest of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason, having ar rived tho latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crosby and children left Sunday evening for Eureka Springs, Mo., where they wero called by tho death of Mr. Crosby's father. Attorney J. J. Halllgan and F. L. Moonoy of tho First National bank, loft Friday ovenlng"for Lincoln to wit ness, tho game Saturday between tho Cprnhuskers and tho Ames (Iowa) Aggies'; Mrs. Archlo Howard and two sons and Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fflcdllng of Washington, left Saturday for Gothenburg to spend a fow days visiting relatives and friends. Tho Laramlo Republican publishes qulto a boost for II. S. Rldgloy wrltton by f; C, Letts of this city. North Plattp-people, regardless of political adlllations, nro taking much Interest in Mr. RIdgley's candidacy for gov ernor of Wyoming. No preparation Is equal to Imperial Cream Lotion for chapped bunds,. A full 1 ounce bottle i!.rc, at Stone's Drug Store. x tt Dr. Isljam, of Koarnoy, visited lh tho city ovor Sunday with Rov. IJ. A. Cram of tho Methodist church. Ho Is tho now dlstrlcti superintendent of tho Mothodlst church for tho Kearney district, appointcd'at tho recent con ference. Dr. Isham dollvored tho ser mon in tho evening nnd following tho ovonlng sorvlco ho hold tho quarterly conference Ho returned homo yester day morning. E. T. Tramp loft yesterday morning for Gibbon to attend tho funoral of Roy Davis who died thoro Saturday night. Mr. Davis was woll known horo. He traveled into this city for a I numbor oft years Belling flour to tho locnl inorchants. Ho was a minor at Gibbon. Ho was also a Mason and wns horo at thq dedication of tho Ma sonic templo and carried tho ling at tho dedicatory services. Typhoid feVer was tho cause of his death and ho had boon til only n short tlmo. Tho funoral wnB held yesterday. A scene from the Big Musical Comedy Success, "Alma Where Do You Live", at Keith Theatre Friday, November 6th Seats on sale Wednesday afternoon. Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00, rOUTritY AND PKT STOCK ASSOCIATION IS FORMED A meeting was held Friday even ing at the court house for the purpose of forming an organization for the Interests of better poultry and pet stock for Lincoln county. The organ ization was consumated and the offi cers elected. Tho organization was named tho Lincoln County Poultry and Pet Stock Association and the fol lowing olHcer3 wero elected: Presi dent, L. F. Simon; secretary, J. A. McDonald, treasurer, F. T. Redmond. About thirty people were present nt tho meeting Friday evening and twenty-rive members were taken In at the meeting. A campaign for naw members Is being made and they hope to havo a large membership 1:, the neur future. Another will bo held at the court i'uuse Friday evening of tl i week for the purposo of dolngffur tt.or Duslncs 1 Plans are on foot for holding a big poultry show this fall. The " exact dato has not yet been decided upon, bult will probably ho held tho. first pare of next month. At that time coin- Locals Again Proe Prowess. Tho North Platte high school eleven defeated the Sterling, Colo., bunch Fri day afternoon on the local gridiron by the score of 37 to 0. The game was one-sided In tho first quarter, but after that the visitors played a fairly good game. Cool, Kelly and Boal starred for the locals although all played a good game. Fitch, right end, Pippin, fullback and Frame, quarter back, starred for tho visitors. In the first quarter Cool got away thee times for long runs for touch downs. Sterling kicked off nnd Gregg received the! kick. The ball Was put In play on the sixty-yard line and with a few lino bucks it was advanced to the forty-yard line. There Cool got away for a forty-yard run and a touchdown. In the first quarter he made a fifty-yard run and another forty-yard run for touchdowns. No goals were kicked. In the second quarter no scores were made. In tho third quarter the ball was advanced to the sixty yard line when Kelly was pushed over for LOCAL A3f PEKSOXAL t uiuuui. m nun imiu tuiu- ,, rn, , ..i,,i. ,i ..:. ,....,, ...II t . l...U 1. ... ttUUlHUI. 1U 111U1 U IUULUUUWUD UliU potent lunges w.ll bo brought here! a n. worn , . . Ml ,,,, and also 6 r.i promi.in poultry la'i ciers from over tho &t.Me. T. ir :. l-riVo t Is a worthy one and Is one t' .!ii"i .' in' test many In thin r't. Every rcui'ry fancier m tho :Ifv and and county should make it a point to Identify themselves with the associa tion nnd get tho benefits of It. TiutKi: an:x immcted WILL PLEAD GUI LTV Live Turkeys Wanted THIS WEEK. WE WILL PAY YOU FOR TURKEYS, DUCKS AND GEESE BROUGHT IN THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING PRICE PER POUND: Fat Young Tom Turkeys, 10 lb each and over 15c Fat Hen Turkeys, 8 lb each and over 15c Fa( Turkeys under the above weights. 10c to 13c Old Tom Turkeys lie Poor Turkeys not wanted 7c Ducks and Geese 10c Hens and Springs 8c Old Roosters 4c It will pay you to sell your turkeys, duck3 and geese this week, i they are fat, as this price is more than cash offers on Denver market teday. We have early orders for turkeys, ducks and geese and must have some of them soon. North Platte Produce Co. Thrco men who wero Jndlcted for crimes against the government havo announced that thoy will plead guilty and District Clerk Prosser of t(Jio fodoral court has ben advised that they will bo transferred to Omnhn where they will bo allowed to make their pleas. Tho three men aro Frnnk llowyer, Salfrlno RIos and John Poulos. Dowycr la charged with mailing non-mallablo matter. He was arrested aty Paxton last spring by Inspector Booker and was given hearing here before Commlmsslonor Elder. Itlo& is a Mexican and Is charged with the un lawful salo of malt liquors. He con ducted a retail business in malt liquors without a govornmont license. Poulos Is n Greek nnd ho is also charged with Totalling mult liquors without paying tho United States tax. All announce that they will enter pleas of guilty. Thoy will bo taken to Omaha somo tlmo this weok. Walter Bodcnham, of Keystone and Miss Clara McFarland, of Arthur wero united In marrlugo Thursday evening at tho homo of Rev. J. L. Barton, pns tor of tho Baptist church. Tho wedding was a quiet affair and was attended by only a few friends. Tho young couplo wero ntonded by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Long of Arthur. They loft Friday for Arthur where thoy will make their home. quarter. The Sterling boys had the Miss Erma Horn, who Is making an extended visit here from California, Is spending a few days visiting friends in Maxwell and vlcnity. Mesdames John Bratt and E. R. Goodmani will entertain Wednesday afternoon at a kenslngton at the home of Mrs. Bratt, 412 West Fourth street. On Saturday afternoon they will en tertan at cards at the home of Mrs. Goodman, 421 West Fourth street. A son was born Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ayle, residing In the Fourth ward. Mrs. M. J. O'Connell was taken to her former home in Holdredge last week where she is now confined to a hospital. She was operated upon last week and Is the care of her parents. Mr. O'Connell returned from there Friday where he accompanied her and announces that she Is getting along nicely although she Is suffering con siderably from pain. Suit was filed yesterday In the county court by Harry J. Shriver against William Montgomery, for mon ey alleged to be due the plaintiff. Plaintiff alleges that on August 7, ball to the twelve yard line and there 1912, he got a Judgment in a Justice they lost on a fumble. The ball was court or Colorado for ?72.48 against Public Plenso Tnko Notice. Wo, tho undersigned, havo decided to placo our rcspectlvo LAUNDRIES on a CASH BASIS. As most of our accounts aro smnll wo find it impos sibly to succeed nnd continue tho credit system. Therefore on ntid after Decembor 1st 1914, ALL LAUNDRY MUST BE CASH DELIVERY. Signed: EDMUND DICKEY, Sanitary Laundry. Wm. Adair, Ownor, W A. SKINNER, Mgr. tf North Platto Lnundry. j f ff jj WVre on your Line advanced up tho field and Cool got away for another forty-yard run on a forward pass from Hoxlc, scoring again. Fitch "then made a sensational thirty-yard run for Sterling, Jmt on tho next play Boal Intercepted a for ward pass and after a forty-yard run by Cool on a fake play from Louden Kelly was pushed over for the sixth touchdown and Louden kicked goal. The visitors used tho mass forma tlon nearly ultogcth,er and would prob ably havo scored had they used it more as they made consistent gains with it while on other plays they often fumbled. The ohlclals were Baskins, rcfereo, Knowles, umpire, and Schil ling, head linesman. Pncluinl Pleases flood Audience. Alton Packard, cartoonist, nppeared Saturday evening nt the Presbyterian church on the second number of the lecturo courso nnd pleased a good sized audience. Without doubt ho Is ono of the most clover that will appear on tho program. His cartoons wore very good and wero accompanied by till 1111UOI1U1 11U.V Ul Hlti J.11 UUVIIUUU ho proved qulto a talented musician nnu sang some very mimy kuiiks, ihj compnnylng himself. The closing part of his program, consisting of pictures ot sentiment, was exceptionally good and hold tho rapt attention of the audi ence. Tho next number of tho courso will be tho Princeton Players who will ap pear Wednesday evening, November 11. The date given on tho season tick ets Is Novembers 1st, but this Is al mlstako and tho holders of tickets must notlco this srror. Pat O'JIurii Dies in Checune. Word was received hero yesterday morning announcing tho death of Pat O'Mara, which occurred Saturday ev ening nt Cheyenne where ho had been 111 for a short time. Pneumonia was tho causo oii his death. Mr. O'Mara was formerly a conductor running out of Denver and ho nlso ran into this city some. A short tlmo ago ho left tho road and took up insuranco and this was one of his regular stops. Ho was well known among all tho rail road men hero. Tho funeral will be held today from tho home In Denver. Tho lltlo son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lily foil Friday evening and broke his collar bone. Ho was playing in tho yard at their homo on North Locust when tho acccldent happeencd. Medi cal aid was summoned nnd tho little boy will probably bo ablo to bo out In a few days. tho plaintiff with costs of $4.10, and that no part of it has ever been paid. Ho therefore asks for Judgment of $76.50 with Interest at eight per cent from August 7, 1912, together with costs of tho action. Tho From tho Wallace Winner. When County Attorney Gibbs, candi date for re-election, and P. R. Halllgan opposing candidate for tho office shar ed the samo room nnd bed in the hotel here owing to the crowded condition of the house during nstitute. Some one sprung tho old saying that "poli tics makes strange bedfellows." This brought out the remark by another that there were also some strange bediellows in town about that time with which politics and politicians had nothing to do. . And that may havo been true too. Mr. Frank Plelstlcker was over from North Platte tho fore part of the week but ho didn't stay long. He couldn't get used to tho glare of tho electric lights. Come back again Old Scout when we get the water works going and wo will have something to drink. Mrs. W. P. McClanahan and chil dren left Saturday morning for their home In Beatrice after Visiting in the city for several days with Mrs. McCla nahan's brothers, J. W. and L. I. Tucker. Important. Bear In mind that Chamberlain's tablets not only move the bowels but Improve tho appetite and strengthen tho digestion. For salo by all dealers. Best Cough Medicine for Children. "Three years ago when I was liv ing in Pittsburg one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dred fully. Upon tho advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and It benefited him at once. I find It tho best cough medicine for children because it Is pleasant to take. They do not object to taking It," Writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as con fidently as to an adult. Sold by all dealers. Whntmer your wants may bo remem ber that our tclephono sen Ice Is ef ficient. Cull us by wire and we'll wait on you at once. With our ntcur nto hcnlco nnd our quick dclhory Ae stand ready nt nil times to assist you or your doctor. Remember that mo lune whirl you want. Stone's Pharmacy Despondency Duo to Indigestion. It Is not nt all surprising that per sons who havo indigestion beromo dis couraged and despondent. Hero aro a few words of hopo and cheer for them by Mrs. Blancho Bowers, Indi ana, Pa ."For years my digestion was so poor that I could only eat tho light- Lost foods. I tried everything that I nearu or to get roue: nut not untu about a year ago when I saw Cham berlain's Tablets advertized and got a bottlo of them did I find tho right treatment. I soon began to improve, and since a fow bottles of them my di gestion Is fln" For sale by all dealers OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank -ol- NQIi Til , P A TTJS, A J2 Jl R A S CA . Member Federal Reserve Bank System. CJVPIT.XT. AA'D "iUliJPLUSt One Hundred and Fifty Thousand-Dollars. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE HAVE BM:Nt THE FACTORS IX THE GROWTH OP THIS RANK, AND THE SAME ('IKE1TJ, ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. I' u COOK WITH GAS! J KPny This cabinet range $33.00 placed in your kitchen ready to use. Easy Terms. This price covers stove and pipe from the main. Other stoves from $20 up. CALL AND SEE OUR STOVES. North Platte Electric Co. 0. It. 3I0KEY, Manager. (.