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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1916)
nu Battle Scene as shown in at the Keith Theatre, North day and Monday, Oct. 27, b:lo. Semi-Weekly Tribune fllA L. BAR I., Editor nnd I'ubllnlier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; One Xeur by Mail in Advance. .. .l OucYcnr by Carrier In Advance. .$1.60 Entered at North Platte, Nebraska, Postofflce as Second Class Matter. TUESDAY, OCTOKEIt 24, ifllO. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS- - Monogram oils and United States tires at J. V. Romigh garage. Mrs. Charles Thornburg visited relatives In Chappoll last week. Miss Marie Crook has returned from Omaha where she visited last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Austin who visited in Omaha several days Camo home last evening. B. A. Fitzpatrlck, of Rawlins, who has beon visiting his brother James ' Fitzpatrlck will leave tomorrow. Mrs..Androw Anderson who had been visiting In tho eastern part of this stato camo home Sunday evening. If lio didn't bring you Llggett's . chocolates he didn't bring you tho best. Nyal Drug store. 79-tf . . Frank Anson, of Bertha, who was - operated upon at a local hospital last week is getting along nicely. Miss Gladys Hall and Mrs. A. W. Brown have gone to California to spend several weeks for the benefit of tho lattor's health. Mr. and Mrs. Guy.Swope returnqd ' Saturday morning from Lincoln where itho former was a delegate to the I. Q. 0. F. grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Wells, who recently came hero from Lexington, have rented tho Tramp house on west Eighth street. Miss Hannah Kellher, who sub mitted to an operation in Omaha two weeks ago, was able to leave the hos pital Friday and returned to her home. For Farm Loans see or write Geno Crook, room 3, Waltemath building, North Platte. 41tf Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rodman, of Ogal alla,, visited here the latter part of Inst week while enroute home from a short visit In Blair. Mrs. Rodman was oper ated' upon recontly at a local hospital aud is convalescing. SBSBSBSBSBSBBvSIpSBHHIBBSBSBSBSBSBBW CONGRESSMAN OANDIDATE FOR THE BIRTH OF A NATION Platte, Neb. Friday, Satur- 28, 30, twice daily 2:15, Mrs. John Hlllebrandt came homo Sunday evening from a week's visit in Omaha. Mrs. Clyde C;ok who has beon visit- lug in Omaha for s'evoral days return ed Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Dnng3 will leave shortly for eastern joints to visit for two Aveoks with frionds. Mrs. Georgo Mang left a fow days ago for Omaha whero Mr. Mang was recontly operated upon. Mrs. E. T. Casoy returned Sunday evening from Omaha whoro sho spent a week with friends. Miss Elfreda Mcttin has nccepted a position as telephone operator in the local telephono office. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frazior and daughter left Saturday evening for Omaha to visit for a week. Mrs. John Vernon and baby went to Grand Island the latter part of last weok to visit relatives. Mrs. Eli Hanson, of Sidney, former. ly of this city came Sunday morning to visit tho Hansen family here, i Mr. and Mrs. Nels winters camo homo Sunday morning from Omaha where they visited for ten days. For Rent After the 20th A cozy home consisting of 7 rooms. Modern except heat. Phono Red IB1. 80-tf Mr. and Mrs. John Den returned Sat urday evening from Arapahoo whero they visited relatives for a week. Mrs. B. R. Fletchor left Friday af ternoon for the eastern part of this stato to visit friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Young of New Castle, who were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Romigh for a Week have gone homo. Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Grand Island, come Inst week to visit tho lntter's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Eves for two weeks. 7 iandgraf Hoga do your yaint- paper hanging and decorating. ".o " "-vck G92 or Black 570, 23tf Ababy boy was born the latter part of last week to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Granger and died shortly after birth, . Mr. and Mrs. Wyllo Walker aro re joicing over tho arrival of a baby girl at their home tho latter part of last week. : :o : : Public Salo Nov. 3d, 1910. 15 head of horses, 29 head of cattle, 5 sows, wagons and machinery. N. P. JERGENSEN, Maxwell. 15 miles 79-3T south of M. P. KINKAID RE-ELECTION Robort llornor, Qoorgo Undid and A. K. Mclntyro, of Wnllnoe, spent the week ond in town. Mr. and MrB. I. L. MUtonbergor nnd Mrs. CalHo Davidson spent part of last week in Mooroflold. Mlssos Anna O'Connoll nnd Mlnorvn McWllllams returnod Saturday from Omaha nnd Qrand Island whoro they visited fironds. The roof of tho Union Pnctflc Ice houses caught ilro Friday aftornoon from sparks of a passing ongino. Tho damage was slight. Mrs. Edward Hudson and babyro- turned to Mooroflold Sunday after vis iting sovoral days with Mr. Hudson who is employed hore. Hear Dr. Wilbur Crafts, of "tfasli. burton. D. C. America's greatest lie former, at tho Presbyterian church October ".".111. 7:!10 1). ill. SO-2 Mrs. Martin Wymnn and ohidron lnft Sntimiav for Elslo to visit her brother a. a. Hanson, who was injur ed in tho Burlington wreck. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S, Davis nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. Sam YnnDornn returned Sat- urday from Lincoln where tho gentle men attended tho I. 0. 0. F. convon tion. Robs Kelly and Everett Rnlnaev formorly of tho lecal baso ball team. who have beon playing at Tilden fo. T wag no;rintt.C(i o. n -o-lertMi on. soveral wocks, are expacted horo Uiiu.the Ropubllcnn ticket. 1 understand weok to visit local friends Farm nnd Ranch lonns nt lowest rates nnd best terms. Money on band to close lonns promptly. 43tf BUCHANAN & PATTERSON. $$$533SSSSSS3 "S S $ $ 5 COL. ROOSEVELT APPEALS 3 FOR THE ELECTION OF 0 MR. HUGHES. I appeal to my follow citizens 3 that thoy shall elect Mr. Hughes 4 and repudiates Mr. Wilson bo- $ cause only by so doing can thoy 3 savo America from that taint of 3 S gross selfishness and cowardice 3 which wo owo to Mr. Wilson's 9 substitution of adroit elocution 3 for straightforward action. Tho 9 permanent interests of tho Amor- 3 lean people lio, not in ease and 9 comfort for the moment, no mat- 3 ter how obtained, as Mr. Wilson 3 would teach us; but in resoluto J championship of the ideals of na- 9 tional and international demo- $ cratio duty, and In preparedness 9 to make this championship effoo- 9 tlve by our strength. President 9 dent Wilson embodies In. his per 3 son that most dangerous doc- 3 trlno which teaches our people 3 that when frontod with really 9 formidable responsibilties we can 9 shirk trouble and labor and risk, $ and avoid duty by the simple 9 process of drunqlna our souls 9 $ S 5 s With the narcotic of meaningless phrasemongering. Mr. Hughes, to tho oxact contrary, embodies the ideal of service rendered through conscientious effort in the face of danger and difficul ty. Mr. Wilson turns his words Into deeds only if this can be achieved by adroit political ma neuvering, by bartering n de bauched civil service for con gressional votes on behalf of some measuro which ho had sol elmnly promised to oppose. Our own self-rospeot demands that we support the man of deeds done in the open against the man of furtive and shifting political maneuvers; the man of service against tho man who whenover opposed by a dangerous foe al ways takes refuge in empty elo cution. From the Speech of Col. Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Mich igan, In Behalf of Mr. Hughes. 3 ! 3 j. $ j, $ ( tp $ ,j, ,t, ,j, WILSON FORMERLY ASSAIL- ED THE LABOR UNION. The President is now a candi date for offjeo and speaks well of labor. Until he becamo a can didate for office, and as long at ho was President of a Univer sity, he, with entire safety, ig nored or assailod tho Labor Unions, indeed, he was then their bittor, ungenerous, and often un just critic. At the People's Fo rum on February 25, 1005, he saidt "Labor Unions drag tho highest man to the level of tho lowest.'' In an address at a din ner in tho Waldorf-Astoria on March 18, 1907, In speaking of the capitalists, he saldt "There is another equally formidable ene my to equality and betterment of opportunity, and that is the class formed by the labor organiza tions and leaders of this coun try." In a letter written January 12, 1909, he saldi "I am a fierce partisan of the open shop." In June of the same year, speaking at Princeton, he saldi "The usual atandard of the employe in our day la to give as little as he may for his wages. Labor Is stand ardlzed by the trades unions and this Is the standard to which it Is made to conform. I need not point out how economically dis astrous such a regulation of la bor Is. The labor of America la rapidly beoomlng unprofitable under this regulation. Our eco nomio suprernaoy may be lost beoause the country grows mor and more full of unprofitable servants." I have no question that when Mr. Wilson thus spoke he expressed hie sincere, convic tions. Less than two years later! he was In publlo life and imme diately his attitude ehansect. There Is no reason to bellsve that hie convlotlons changed. From the Speech of Colonel Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Michigan, In half f Mr. Hughes. 'Z 2 4 Mrs. A. 0. Hultmnn who had been visiting her nunt in Qothonburg camo homo tho lattor tyart of Inst; week. Mr. and Mrs. Qoorgo Cartor, of Om aha. aro visiting this weok with Mr. and Mrs. George Yooman. They are enrouto homo from Denvor. Mrs. K. R. Clnrk nnd children Into of Qothonburg, enmo horo tho lnttor part of Inst weok to make their homo. Mr. Clnrk who waa Union Pnolflo soc- tlon foroman at Gothonburg for a number of yoars has beon transferred bore. GEO. E. PJtOSSElt, Clork of District Court' Lincoln County. ...II.. .1... ft . ... ' aro many and varied. If I hnve conducted tho offlco In n manner satisfactory to you and tho public I solicit and will npproclnto your voto at tho election Nov. 7th. Formorly of Plant Precinct. UND Wo bavo found a vrny to ro-surfaco old floors and ninko thorn look like pol Islicd oak. . Tho now surface can bo tiny color desired rcmirdlcss of what It wis bo fore, nnd Is equal to genuine onk In wcnrlng- nnd washing qunllty. It Is easy to apply nnd tho cost Is very low. Como Jn and sco If you can toll which Is Cbl-Nnmcl and which Is REAL oak. JOS. H. STONE DRUGGIST A Lincoln County Man tor a Lincoln County Office Royal Ericsson, born In Lincoln cdunty 38 years ago, Is for; tho first tlmo sooklng Dubllc office. Ho Is tho demo cratic candidate for county clone, it Is bolloved by all Mr. Ericsson's friends that a man who for so mauy years has been a constant resldont of Lincoln county, and so enorgotlc a "booster" for tho county's good, Is en titled to recognition at tho hands of his follow residents. Born of a pioneer family, Mr. Ericsson -was educated in Lincoln county, a d has always mado his homo horo, -with tho exception of a brief norlod when ho vas studying in Orand Island business collogo, from which ho graduatod with honors. His voonlo woro tho first to locate In Lin coin county, and Mr. Ericsson, Sr., was tho first man to pay taxes In Lin coln county having In his possession ad tho present tlmo tax recolpt No. 1 for taxes paid into tho onico or tno county treasurer in 1868 ton years before tho birth of tho candidate. After his return from school Mr. Ericsson taught a rural school In tho county for throo yoars. Slnco that tlmo ho has beon engaged In farming near Brady. Being a graduato of ono of tho best business schools in tno state. Mr. Ericsson 1b undoubtedly qualinod to handle the duties of tho offlco that ho seeks, and to glvo to tho offlco (that samo loyalty that has always mado him ono of Lincoln county's "boosters A voto' for Mr. Ericsson means voto for an efficient man. Your voto for him on November 7 will be Kreatly appreciated. FO Mr. and Mrs. W..P. Collins spent Saturday with friends In Gothonburg. For Salo Organ In good condition, vory ohonp. Inqulro at this office. Simon nnd Hugh lirognn. of Pax ton, spent the week ond horo with lo cnl rolntlvos. Llttlo Eileen Prloat, who whs taken to tho City hospital last weok, Is very ill with typhoid fever. KEBTH SEmLE Democratic Candidate for Governor A NATIVE SON A practical man of tho pcoplo who has made a succoss In business and to whom tho tricks of tho ambitious politician aro unknown. Ho offers a constructive program that will boneflt tho pooplo of No braska nnd his cnndldncy is ln,hai monv with tho stronc Domocratio nlat- form adopted by his party at Hastings. Ho bolloves that tho highest duty of any public servant Is to carofully seo to It that tho will of tho pooplo, as oxprosscr nt tho polls upon all Questions, is carofully carrioQ out. Tho two Republican nowspapera In North Plntto nro supporting his canui dacy and tho voto of nearly five to ono given him at tho primary oloctlon uy liio iieupiu ul ihh iiuiuu iuwu, uluuub whom he was born and raised, Is proof absoluto that ho is a man of chnractor aud Btandlng and a safo ono to be entrusted with tho business affairs, as well as tho enforcomont of tho laws of .t ........ mo Biuiu. Votn fnr n hnmcurown mntl and a continued, economical and buslnoss ad' ministration, of state affairs, Wm. H. Smith, Stato Auditor. Stato Auditor Smith is sorvlng his firBt torm and is a candldato for ro Uln motto has boon "Busi ness Methods Applied to tho Public'a Affairs." Tho cost of operating his dnnartmont was reduced J5.039.52 Our tnir tho first 18 months of his term, tii indiinnco and voto woro exerted In securing a $1,018,000.00 reduction In stato taxos in 1915-16, and in raising 1m vnlimtlnn of tllO llllirOdUS O.UUV,- 'flQQ.on for taxation -n.rj?oj)B. lii.19J.0j IL A. FIfAME Democratic Candldato for COUNTY TREASURER. was born In Buffalo county, Nebraska. Wont through tho grndo schools, and graduatod from tho ufo-to-dato buslnoss collogo at Koarnoy, Nebr. Was raised on a farm, located In Lincoln county seven years ago and now rcsldo on a farm two miles from Horshoy. I respectfully solicit your voto on Novombor 7th. Ml mm bbbbbbHbbbk wwfMMMW Makes a Specialty of Farm Sales, Puro Bred Llvo Stock and Roal Estato. Torms Reasonable. E. L . JONES, Up-to-Dato Auctioneer. Phono Moxwoll Stato Bank at My Exponso for Dates. MAXWELL, NEB. EVERETT "WARE Democratic Candidal for Clerk of ! a Itlelrlff f'mirf. Hns lived In Lincoln county for 30 yenrs; on a farm near Horshoy for 18 ycarB and hns boon In business in Horshoy for 12 years. Completed tho common school course, attended York College m. 1892 nnd .1893 and com pleted n courao in tho Bryant & StraUon Business College Your support on Nov. 7th will bo ap preciated. Gertrude Rebhausen, Teacher of Piano 102 South Locust Phono Black 342 Elizabeth Kaar-Langston Teacher of Singing idio 122 West Front Stre c....i: too r . t? . c, oiuuiu v i-si i. iuui Juui. Florence MacKay Teacher of Piano g0j west pjf tjj gt. Phono Blk. 524 NURSE BR01YN MEMORIAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL For tho Treatment of UmmniT trtritnrn t y h -'"iifiwm, oujiuiwiu Phono 110. John S. Twlncm, M. D. JOHN S. SIMMS, M. Dn 4 Physician and Surgooe Offlco B. & L. Building, Second Floor. Phone, Offlco, 83; Residence 38. DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY. . . Practice Limited to Surgery and Itadlum Therapy 728 City National Bank Building. Omaha, Nebraska.! DR. JOHN S. GDWINEM Special Attention to Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Nurso Brawn Memorial Horipital. Geo. B. Dent, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Surgery aud Obstetrics. Office: Building and Loan Buildlnj , i fjlllCO liiU 1 nono" ) Residence 115 Offlco phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C..DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platto, - - Nebraska. ' McDonald Bank Building. TT, J. IIOLDERNESS Ecctrlcal Supplies I Wiring Storage Batterle Morsch Bldg Phono 17C. f Phones Offlco 333 Res. Black 511 DR. HAROLD A. FENNER Osteopath. G Roynold Building Offlco hours 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Hospital Phono Black 833. Houso Phone Black 633. W. T. PRITOHARD, Graduato Veterinarian j Bight years Government VeteHau lan. Hospital 218 south Locust BC one-half block southwest of tn Court House, V DERRYBERRY & FORBES, llceaied IwtalMerB Undertakers ui PaKeral Dlrotei Day Pboae 284. .Night Fkone Black 688. j; (Advertisement.!
