The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 15, 1916, Image 10
JNew and rracticai r astuons in w omens Appare 9 . Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts All cleverly designed in Pleasing Fabrics, Excellently Tailored. t The Suit Jackets are- lined With silks that harmonize with the outer cloth. The Dresses are beautifully draped and entirely out of the ordinary in everj respect. Scores of New Models that are' in the Lead of Fashion, from the sim-1 pier tailored ideas to the Stunning Fur Trimme4 Effects. Beautiful Materials in qualities that emphasize our determination p . , to offer supreme values. . - 1 Don't Fail to See the Garments we offer at $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 Other Smart Suits, Coats and Dresses $27.50 up to $50. MILLINERY FUR SALE Furs purchased now nt a Big Saving will be stored FREE, until December 1st without charge. '" DRY GOODS -WOMEN'S READY ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY TO WEAR - CLOTHING SHOES J.E.NELSON, MANAGER :.: it it it i 1 . it it tt Hats of every Fash- It it ionable coloring- and with every favored l it every trimming feature now 1:1 on display ISemi-Weekly Tribune mj.H pUj&i BARE, Editor and Publ(sker. Subscription hates; $ity$car by Mall In Adranco....$1.25 6bp' Ttar for Carrier lu Advnuco. JlJiO jijfrfld at North Platto, Nobraaka. I :tofllco uo Becond Class Matter. Ly,,.:..,- , II)(t, SKl'THMIJKIt 45th, 1010 ivmjH'Xime to tan ir Jinn. fpria Doing circulated tnrougn out thmajtfto a campaign sheet named "Tho NobTAska Ibbuo," tho chief ob- Mrflhia?11 a.. appears by tho last sovoral Ibbuos, Is not to boost Jhojmihjbltory amendment, as Is, claimed,); but really to malign, misrep resent and slander Kolth Novlllo. Tho ilrpcUxjosponslblo tor these un irrantou and untruthful nttucks on ir. Novlllo Is ono II. P. Carson, who trough' his unfair methods, hl at- bmptfi to placo Mr. Novlllo in tho rolo a common thug, is doing more to ufcat prohibition in Nebraska than ly othor ono thing. Ono of tho char- city for immoral purposes, a charge dlsprovon, and which Carson knows was dlsprovon, in tho county court of Lincoln coifnty. ' , Our personal acquaintance with this man II. F . Carson covors 'a period of Von or moro years. We flrstljocamb-ac- qualntod with him When ho camo to Notjth Platto as tho manager of a business college, which through hla apparont mismanagement survived but a short time. Ho 'was then engag ed ns secretary t tho local Y M, C. A. which at that time was in reason able prosperous condition and enjoy ing tho esteem and respect of tho pooplo of tho city. Aftor a fov brief months of his mismanagement the Institution became virtually bank rupt and was degenerated into a placo of reported questionable repute, whonco It rapidly descended tc u deep oblivion out of which It haa never arisen. Tho Quarters occupied by tho Y. M C. A. arid rented by Kolth Novlllo wero idontical with thoso now occupied by the LaMar rooming house. All persons familiar -with tho repu tation of tho Y. M. C. A. In Its last days and that of tho LaMar rooms of today must rosolvo all comparison for eMtufo jkalnat Mr. Novlllo la tha't good repute and moral lnlluencos in dfi. v. t- i t ..li lt . ' I M .it. . I.ii i.oi ins ouiuungs in tne lavor 01 mo tatter. m - Yet It Is this samo Carson who Is at the prosent time, through tho column c f a weekly sheot at tho head of which his name appears as editor, assailing tho character and standing of Keith Novlllo by charges that Mr. Novlllo is an unfit man for governor because ho Is renting this property for Im moral purposes. Mr. Carson is in possession of the court records of tho county court of Lincoln County, Nobraska, in, which aftor a careful Investigation," Judge French makes Judicial findings that there are no grounds for rumors id vorso to tho moral character of tho placo. v This sort of politics Is familiar to the people of North Platto, because Just-, such methods quickly lost, Mr. Carson whatever standing ho hod in tho city, and doubtless led to hla, early removal. Wo .hope to make Nobraska. dry , t,hls fall, but such politics as, la! b?ing played by tho Carson end of the lry movement will too seriously hadir cap all other efforts unless tho samo bo stopped. There arc thousands of dry democrats as well aB tdry repub licans who nro supporting Neville on his morHts. We bavo oxplained at ACROSS CONTINENT 3I0T0IUSTS EAHN TRAVELING EXPENSES LOCAL AND PERSONAL L. L. St. John and W. M. Watklns. under gradunltos of tho University of Southern California, stopped in North Platto Tuesday night while enorute frcm New York to tholr homo in Los Angeles. Tho two young men, sons of well-to-do parents, concoivod' the "idea of becoming auto tramps and loft Los Angeles in a Chrevrolot roadster fcr tfew York June 10th wl'thcut a ponny in their pocket. They .followed the Santo Fo route, earning traveling ex penses In 'whatovor manner possible, even to pitching hay and in duo Beason reached New York. There thoy remain ed two or three weeks, and on Aug. 10th started on tho -return trip, and when they reached here had sufficient funds to pay for their night's lodging and purchase gasoline. Ono methoJ of obtaining money on the return trip Is distributing advertising matter or hotels along the Lincoln highway. As automobile hoboes they have been a success, and have enjoyed tho trip Immensely. For Sale. Dr. Brock, Dentist, over Stone Drug Store. ' W. J. Hendy returned Wednesday evening from a business trip to Oma ha. ' H. Q. Knowles returned Wednesday evening from a trip (to Lincoln cn his motorcycle: Mrs. B. S. Mackay, of Arkansas City, is plaiting her daughter Mrs C. E. Miller, 15 SoulUi Oak street. COUNTY. Dill FEDERATION WILL MEET TUESDAY Arrangement are being made for a general meeting of tho Lincoln County Dry Federation in thl3 city next Tues day evening. The plan is to have sup per served in the basement of tho Presbyterian church at 0:30, followed by Italks by local xlen and perhaps by an out-of-town speaker. This supper "will be Berved by the ladles of tho Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian chuirches and will be free to th030 Mrs. C. P. Carson, of Gothenburg, ' who attend. Whllo 300 -Invitations camo Wednesday to visit for several have been issued to those who aro weeks with her son Perry Carson and known to be lntereslted in prohibition family. Mrs. A. L. Slothard, of Phlladel- aviv: A National stitution "Why, sir, the Union may be preserved tvw dismemberment by this Proposed rail' d," Joseph M, Underwood in Me United lies Senate, February 19, 1853. HTff road hat Item httill ihrnuoh ntt $fcff&i country with all the tribes banded kWmQer and hcstile." General G, M. SyH vrtresft 1000, liR half a century P" 'more ever since, the JiiMSlliver-i-this railroad has worked contmSptfafy for the development of the ,,frijfefhich it serves, and for the im- ' - vr.. . . i r . 1 rwOTcnc oj cue property. SI it,' ISii in ol thousands ortunltios H'andfertile iiiirSftia'ikWtyyettrs of oiiiUfli9ntpfRuflyRtffniha3 in tAf mqn8uW!ier.rQii. iloilroarisilnikeepincitaJineB A UtljniibciltibtRnOartl: ui WWefth"brWiWh!i'iBBood mt- w links the East with tho estrThcrUnlowPatiifio ilo(Sy4iha8til8(beetiffryt nplimM ppaoUeallyi'tiVery oqgo ortrmjrimlpA''nTT7Tr! SVST17M travelers nnd for safety and expedition In the passage of freight. Success has justified this policy of efficiency, but tho full measure of sue cess has been attained only by tho confidence andsupportof the people who live In tho Union Pacific country, and to them this advertisement Is directed in a spirit of grateful appreciation. Tho Union Pacific Sys tem Is proud of Its terri tory and of tho people who Hvo in its territory, and in turn Is worthy of tho prido with which It Is regarded by tho peo ple it serves as a great national Institution. ifonna tmUaoo Wyl Hn'BASINGER jnger Agi ebraska 4 43tf BUCHANAN &" PATTERSON. The corner lot adjoining rAy resi- longth why wo are supporting ,hlm (lonco nt 415 East Third street. Address and we dosiro to have a clean cam.- Joim Kellh'or, 4314 Franklin St, Om palgn purely on merit. t .. ! nha, Nobr. Wo aro on tho othor hand supporting , : .o: ; tho eritlro republican tlcHot aside from Farm and Itanch loans nt lowest governor, and wo consider It one. of. rules nnd best terms. Money on hand tho most Injurious things that ,f)uld to closo lonns promptly. Happen to air. wenneuy b canuiuacy to have his campaign made common cauao with the wot and dry Issue', and wo predict that unless an oarly stop ho called, tho antlro republican ticket in tills state is going to be dragged doiivn becnuso this solf-s-Uyled leader of a great moral fight Is resort ing to immcral and offensive support of men nnd Issues that nro entirely dotached. - Tho peoplo of North Platto rosout attacks on Mr, Neville's character. They will nojt tolerate attacks of char acter ussasslus, and as a community thoy; wllltako, -caro that' the truo measure of csteom and confltlenco In which ho Is hold will bo known tq tho voters when thoy shull record tholr choice on election day. work In the county, others Interested In having Lincoln county glvo the phia, came Tuesday evening to visit cmdment a big majority are cor- fcr soveral 'weeks with her daughter Mrs. C. W. McGraw. dially invited to attend. Tho object of the meeting is Co rentf! inldltlnnnl pnHinslnsm In nrn- The little Chovrolet 490 Is a modern ihlMt!on work ln r OOIinfv and and complete car, very powerful and attaln the deared 500 lo m majnrlty. speeuy. ueiicr gei yours oruereu 10 day from J. V. KOMIGH. 76-2 Mrs. Frank Elliott Is conitempln- , Reports from the.outslde precincts arc very encouraging; In some pre cincts it Is said there will not be a ting a trip to uaurornia m tno ncar'wet" volte cast. In all parts of the future to make an extended visit, county moro or less campaign work is with her mother Mrs. W. T. Banks. , being done, and the workers find corn Mrs. Anna Kock, of Hughsvale, Pa., vParatively few who are working who has been tho guest of her sister against the amendment. Mrs. C. M. Basklns for a year past ::o:: will leave Sunday for an extended! For RontFivo'room modern house visit In cities of Kansas. at G14 Lincoln Ave. Inquire of J. H. Miss Olga Sandall of tho Sebastian Fonda. Insurance office, Is taking a two1 "William Adair returned Wednes weeks vacation. Her duties are being aW from a visit in Kansas City, Om , , , . ,. . , aha and Kearney where he combined performed by Miss Florence Stamp i i)U8lnea8 aml pleasure. I'urMdi Will Gho Kccipe. A son was born Wednesday morning to Mr, and Mrs. Perry Carson, the lat est being a counterpart of tho first boy, who Is gonorally acclaimed a darling. Tho mother and son nro get ting nlong nicely. Porry will glvo tho precipe to any inquiring friends. They All Come Duck. Jud Austin, who for six years past has boon living ln Donvor, resumed to North Platto this week to make his homo. Jud Bays tho day ho loft Tho Tr'buno man told him that It was only a question bf tlmo relative to lus re turningthat no good man could for ovor stay .away from such a jjood town ns North Platlte. ::o:: Doebko Ahks for Dhoree. William Doebko hnB filed his pott tlon in tho district court praying for a divorce from IiIb wlfo Dora Doebko on tho grounds of abandonment. The couplo wero jnarrlod December .?3d, 1005. Two children wero born, ono of whom died ln April, 1915. Tho plain tiff asks for tho custody of tho othor thlld jvho Is now with ho mother. f. j. niENien & co. KeM stat0 mid iBsaraace Come and see as for town lota 1b dlKereat parts of the city. Qood la YMtmeata oa easy terma. House tor ale and rent. We have alao good bar gains la farms and raactaee. Cor. Front aspflwey St,H, upstairn f" 1 1 V 2 in V; if i .; low the Boll Telephone System Spends Each Dollar Reoeived We believe that every telephone user has a right to know what is done with the money he spends for telephone service. The following figures are taken from the annual report of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Associated Com panies, showing how the Bell Telephone System spends each dollar it receives for telephone service: 462 cents of each dollar are paid In wages to employees. r a--i (1) (2) 5 332 cents of each dollar are spent In keeping the plant In con stant good repair by rebuilding or replacing parts of It as tney -wear out, become out-of-date or are destroyed by fines or devas tating storms. Out of this amount also comes the money spent for supplies, taxes, rents, employee's welfare work and for adver- , tlslng. S (3) 20 cents are paid for the use of every $4 Invested In the property, There are approximately $4 Invested for every $1 of gross reve. nue received annually, and this payment of 20 cents In Interest and dividends represents an annual return of about 5 per cent ' on the Investment There is no "water" in Bell Telephone stock. A dollar has been invested for every dollar's worth of stock, bonds or other securi ties issued. There are about 100,000 stockholders In the Bell Sytte'm, more than 48,000 of whom are employees who have Invested their savings in telephone stock. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 -.