The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 07, 1916, Image 1

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THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., NOVEMBER 7, L916.
No. 85
BUCKIXG EXHIBITION AT THE
I'AIlt GROUNDS SATURDAY
Loo Caso will stage a bucking exhi
bition at tho fair grounds next Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock. Among
tho buckors will bo tho mule which
nobody succeeded In riding at the
county fair. Caso has Bocurcd a ipro
fosslonal who ho believes will bo able
to ride the outlaw mule, but of cowrso
the mule may dlffor from Caso. In ad
dition o this mule-riding exhibition
Case will bring in n number of out
law hdrses to bo ridden, or at least at
tempted, by a half dozen or moro rid
ers. Caso promises to give attendants
tho worth of their money, and wo have
never known him to fracturo a piomiso
ho makes. Some real live sport is
promised.
An admlslon fee of twenty-five cents
"will bo charged.
::o::
At tho Keith Tonight
Dr. Broon in a series of illusions en
titled' "Tho 'Flight of Mndra," "Trip
to Spookvillo" and the, "Golden But
terfly" will appear at tho Keith to
night.
Eftie, tho Mental Marvel,' will ans
wer many difficult questions from
among the audience. Bo on hand at
8:45 to see this marveled pair. Bal
cony 10 and 15 cents; main floor 10
and 20 cents.
::o::
Nurse lirwn Homeopathic
Hospital. SELF-SUPPORTING.
Why? People know the effect of
tho remedies to cure.
; :o: :
Bench I'redlcts Victory.
State Chairman Beach, of tho repub
lican party, issued the following state
ment Sunday:
"Nebraska will go republican by ma
jorities' ranging ilrom 10,000 to 20,000.
Wo Willi elect five and possibly all
six congressmen. Many leading demo
crats now concede Hitchcock's defeat
and thoelecthon to. John L. Kennedy
ior uie umiuu suues senate, ino one
now seriously disputes tho election of
Judge Sutton for-govornor."
' ::o::
Julius Plzer while enrouto firpm east
ern points, have gone home.
Roy Marovlsh, of Stapleton, visited
his sister Mrs. K. A. Oborg- .this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer, of Colum
bus, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwiird Rebhausen, left a few days
ago.
Albert Schatz has returned from
Omaha where he spent tho greater
part of a week.
As Important as Your Overcoat
Your Underwear
For protection agaiust cold weather and chilly winds your
underwear is as important as your overcoat. It is not as im
portant in "style" but it is in comfort. The best plan then is to
choose here where you can't choose wrong.
Lewis Union Suits $1.00 to $5.00
Two Piece Garments 50c to $1.50
The Man Without a Sweater
is losing the services of the most practical ' winter
garment. But why be without one when a small in
vestment brings you a warm, stylish sweater that
holds its shape?
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
$3.00 to $8.S0
Shirts for Every Man
Men with a wardrobe full of shirts have bought a few of
these new patterns, they're so different. It would be hard
to imagine anyone so well supplied that he would not wish a
few of these values
MANHATTANS OTHERS
$1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $4.00
HARCOURT CLOTHING CO.
Democrats Hold Jtnlly
Tho democrats closed tho campaign
last night with a meeting at tho Keith
theatre which wus prosldod ovor by
County Chairman Bceler and address
ed by E. B. MoDermott, cundldato for
congress, and "Dick" Metcalfe, edi
tor of tho Omaha Nobraaknn. Preced
ing tho meeting tho U. S. V. V. drum
corp "and tho veterans and mombera
of the flro department held a parade
on Dewey, and tho municipal band ren
dered a number of selections In front
of tho theatre. Tho lower floor of the
houso was packed and there were a
number In tho gallery. Tho chairman,
as woll as tho two speakers, paid
Kolth Neville glowing tributes. Mc
Dermott is a ready speaker, has a
good round voice and withal is quito
an orator. Hla remarks we're con
fined to Neville, a brief review of tho
work of tho domooratic administra
tion and a Bhort illusion to himself.
Mr. Motcalfe, through constant
campaigning for a month was in poor
voice, but ho claimed tho closo at
tention of his audience for about an
hour, eulogizing Neville, Hitchcock
and President Wllcon. Ills speech
was received with enthutriastlc n
plauso. ,
-:;o::
' $25.00 Reward.
The abovo reward will be given for
the arrest and conviction of tho party
or parties Who set out tho 'prairie flro
that burned east of town Sunday af
ternoon. 85-4 VM. SIMANTS.
: :o: :
Com Crop Worth Ovor $100,000,000.
Tho total value of tho corn crop of
Nebraska this year, according to tho
rdportof Seoretary Mollor of the Stafe
Boaird of Agriculture, is ?114.42,9G9,
estimating the .price at 00 cents a
bushel.
Thero was lopproximntely 250,000
less acres this year than in 1915 and
38,000,000 less bushels, tho ylold this
year hoing given as 190,070,449. The
yield this year was an avdrage, of 28.2
bU3liois per acre as against 32.G Inst
year.
: :o:
Mrs. Beecher A. Parker, of Raw
lins, who spent two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Low"o,
Sr., loft Sunday evening.
Handsome Dresses for all occasions,
street and party dresseq just arrived
At Tho Leader Mercantile Co.
Miss Minnie Seaman, who has been
seriously ill for several weeks, waB
able to bo out yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plzer, of Low
olien, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
North Platte Wins 35 to 7
In tho foot ball gnmo at Lexington
yesterday tho North Platte high de
feated tho school team of that place
by a scoro of thlrty-flvo to sVvon. Tho
magnitude of tho Bcoro was soniowhnt
of a surprise aa tho Lexington team
had beon hornldod as bcofy and well
trained playors, but North Platto out
played thorn at all points. In tho
flrst quartor tho star 'player for Lox
lngton fell and so sovoroly injured
himself that ho could not rosumo
play. The loss of this playor wcakon
bod Lexington materially and probably
had something to do In North Platte
running up so high a scoro. Tho
gnmo was poorly patronized by tho
Lexington people.
::o::
Injured When Car Turns Over.
A man, his wifo nnd two chlldjon,
travollng from tho northwest part of
tlio state to their homo in Oklahoma,
wore tho victims of an auto accident
just west of tho Baker school houso
last evoning. Tho car swerved Into
ho ditch, turned completely over,
righting itself on its wheels. The
man was badly cut on tho fnco, with
tho possibility of losing an eye, and
tho woman was injured internally,
but It Is not believed sariously. Both
tho chlldrtn, one of which is butt a
year old, wero uninjured. A physi
cian of Sutherland, who wa3 follow
ing. In a car, gavo assistance to tho In
jured and brought them , to tho Hotel
McCabe where they aro now quartered.
::o::
Tho marrdago of Miss Julia Sullivan
of Grand Island and Herman Schleuter
of this city will tnko placo at' the Cafch
ollc church In Grand Island on Tubs
day morning, November 21st.
Courteous treatment whether you
buy or not, you will recolvo from tho
help of Tho Leader Mercantile Co.
Elmer Hawkins and Clyde McKlnley,
of York, came a fow days ago to Visit
tho lattor'a sister Mrs. George Gibbs.
Mrs. Frank Moore entertained tho
Happy Hour club very pleasantly
Tuesday afternoon.
For Sale A hnrd coal burner. 7CJ5
west Fifth. Phono Red 485.
Miss Leona Marovish, of Stapleton,
came a few days ago to visit her sister
Mrs. A. J. Frazior,
Mrsj. R. McWlll lams will leave
shortly for Denver to .visit rolatlves
for a week.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, of Lincoln, came
last evening to visit her sister Mrs, J.
R. McWIlliams.
The Inside
of the Hat
tells you its quality and
character at a glance, if
it bears our label. You
know that it measures up
to the highest standards
of style and quality.
Aside from this you like
to choose from a broad
range of models and col
ors, and we have it.
Stetsons $4 up
Others $2 up
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Henry Wostonfold loft a fow days
ago for Omaha to Vialt frionds.
Mrs. Dan Nowmeyor has returned
from a visit with friends-in Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollmnn returned
yoHtorday from a six-weeks' vlslf with :
rolatlves In Iowa.
Wm. Hnrcourt loft yesterday for
Omaha whoro ho will rrniiBnot busi
ness for a couplo of days.
Latest skirts In all tho nobby paf-
terutf, stylos and sizes at the right
prices will bo found at Tho Lcador
Mercantile Co,
Leo tlart came up from, Brady yes-
torday (and left on a night train for
Omaha, whoro he will transact busi
ness for a fow dnyri.
Six 6r eight members of tho local
'OQinai lndcrn mrftrjrml nurtla TJVI.
day and assisted tho homestead' of that
placo In initiating a class of sixty
soven. Tho Methodist India will hold their
annual bazaar Saturday, December
fotli at Dorryborry & Forbes' store.
Thorp will bo on sale a largo supply of
Christmas articles.
A now shipment of coats and suits
Just arrived at E. T. Tramp & Sons:
RL Rev. Goo. A. Boochpr. of Hast
ings, conducted services at tho Episco
pal church Sunday. Ho wns accom
panied by MrsDeccher, who renewed
acquaintance with old tlmo frionds.
Tho browers claim that thoir poll
of Omaha shws 33,000 wets and 11,000
urya. una is ciaimou as nuicuious
by the dryB. The latter aro willing to
concede tho wets a majority of 0,000.
. Undertaker W. R. Malonoy and Dep
uty Sheriff Roy Wilson spent yester
day in Sutherland at tho inquest held
in the accident In which Axel Lun-
gren and son were killed Friday.
Mnyv, Olga Petroya supremo in tho
art- of dramatic cxecutlan, will bo
Been at tho Crystal tonight in "Tho
Soul Market," n story of tho stage
portraying the sti'uigglo of an actnoss
botween tho true love and tho wrong.
A beautiful lino of Blankets and
Comfortables. Everything to make you
cozy for tho coldor weather.
E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Two men named Haywood and Mci-
MainB, wore brought clowji from Ogn-
lalla yesterday charged with stealing
an, auto, tire from Dr. Crcslor's car.
Tho tiro was found In their 'posses
sion when arrested. They will bo giv
en n hearing today.
If you aro still to buy your Fall Suit
now is tho tlmo to buy It, whon you
can save nearly half ttho price by buy
ing It at tho Big Suit Salo at BLOCK'S.
Up to ten o'clock tills forenoon, two
hoiira after tho polls had opened, ac
tivity did not indicate that this Is elec
tion day". At tho First ward polling
placo only thirty votes had been caBt
up to that time, with a corresponding
light voto In tho other wards. Moro
life will be displayed this aftornoon
and ovening. The poTIb cIobo at eight
o'clock.
Lost Auto side curtain on Novom
bor 3, north of N6rth Platto. Finder
return to Tribune office and receivo
roward. 85tf
Tho funeral of the late Almon Mor
ton who waB killed In tho railroad
yards the latter part of last week was
hold from tho rosldenco Saturday af
tornoon and attondod by many friends,
Intormont was mndo In tho. North
Platte cemetery. Almon Morton was
born In Summcrtown, Tenn., Decem
ber 10, 1892. Died Novombor 2, 101G, at
North Platto, Nebr. Ho came to North
Plutto In March, 1909. Ho leaves a
father, step-mothor and alstor, three
step-brother, and ono stop-sister and
a host of frionds to mourn for him.
Tho latost suit sale at 23 PER CEJS'T
OFF ON TUB DOLLAR at Tho Leader
Mercantile Co. is proving a wonderful
success. Wa suggest nnyono noeding
a suit Mat It will pay thorn to sco Tho
Leader Mercantile Co.
"Tho Old Homestead," tho greatest
rural drama over written, in which
t!:o into Donmnn Thompson starred
for ovor 30 years has been adapted as
a ieaturo play by tho Paramount com
pany by special arrangement with
Frank Thompson, son and heir tof tho
author-actor. This great plcturo will
be soon at tho Keith tonight. lb the
flocd of thrilling romuncos, vulgar
comedies and flex dramas It Is a relief
to And a good old fashlonpd iplny liko
"Tho Old Homestead," Tills bolovod
old comedy-drama has hold tho
laughter and tears, of tho public under
its sway for yeara and yet It Is no leas
popular. I
RAILltOAl) NOTES
Carl Pronhot. of Loxlncton. who
cnino l6r(s roontlv has-nccGnttd a tnn.
Buion ns Union Pacific flrnninn.
Honry Mahan, of Lexington, camo
Horo tho Inttor part of last weok to nc-
copt n position with tho U., P. com-
pnny. '
Oonl Manager Jcffors camo, up from
Omaha Saturday night and has slnco
boon looking after busincpe at this
terminal. .
Fred Frye, who loft several wookB
ago for rtn oxtonded visit In wostom
pointti has accoptwl a position -In the
shops at Evanstcn.
D. B, Allen, who wns roently ap
pointed Union Pacific division store
clerk, spont tho latter part of Inst
week here on business.
Owing to tho r.uh of traffic on the
rallrond ovory engine In tho local scr-
vloo has boen put' Into use and extra
crows aro sent out .ovory day, Tho
railroad men havo beon barely allowed
theln oight hourd lay ovor before they
aro called out again, and tho side
tracks on tho lino aro filled wilth cars
waiting to bo sent through. It is
stated that tho traffic Is far in oxccsb
6f any previous year. Extra men have
beon civon rcgulnr runs and a largo
numbor of mon havo boon placed on
the extra list. Those conditions havo
caused tho passonger 'trains to run
lato for some tlmo past.
::o::
Mrs. Samuel Howes will entertain
a numbor of friends this ovening.
Miss Tlllio Kosbau has returned Urorn
nn oxtonded visit In cities of Iowa.
Mrs. Floyd Jackson, who submitted
to nn operation In Donver Teoontly re
turned homo this morning very much
Improved.
Tho numbor of straw votes at tho
Rexall drug storo this morning was for
Hughos 23G olcctoral and 294,078 pop
ular, and. for Wilson 2D5 olcctoral and
287,909 -popular, . - - -
Tho lecture given by Liout. Swarfz-
kopensky at tho high school auditori
um Friday evening was enjoyed ,by a
largo audience. A second lucturo wns
given Saturday ovonlng at tho Pres
byterian church.
Tho vordlct of tho Jury In tho case
of tho death of Axol Uumdgron and son
at Sutherland wns Miat they camo to
their death by being strucir by train
No, 1 Friday afternoon, Novomber 3.
Tho Jury was composed of C. W.
Burklnnd, D. C. Wilson, John S. Fox,
M. V. Ovorstak, Jamca R. Whito.nnd
J. Larger; Coraiier? W. R. Malonoy'.
::o::
Old-Tlmo Courtesy.
Old-fashioned courtesy taught that
deforencp must at all times bo paid
to ago. A hundred years ago llttlo
boys" and girls woro told to "mind
their mannors" If perhaps tho. "doml
nlo'' or the schoolmaster or nnyono
of position or authority spoko to them,
and tho small lads would bow deeply
and tho tiny maids would curtsy most
respectfully. Such airs and graces,
pretty though they woro, would bo,
out of placo in our moro strenuous
times. Yot thero Is no reason why
our young peoplo's fiiannors should
not bo aB good, if of necessity less
formal, than thoso of our ancestors.
Philadelphia Times.
Beetlea of Prey.
Many booties aro bugs of jrpy. Pre
daccous insects generally havo won
dorful nppotltes. Tho so-callotj "green
fly," otherwise popularly known as
"golden-eyes," Is, as a larva, a tre
mendous gobbler of plant lice. It
thinks nothing of devouring ,100 of
thorn, ono aftor another, at a meal.
Thus insects themselves do much to
kocp tho numbers of othor Insects
down. But not oven with their aid,
nor with nil our ingenuity in dovlsing
methods of destruction, could we main
tain a successful fight against Injuri
ous bugs wero it not for tho help given
by birds.
Ford Sedan
Give us your order at once for either of these
cars that make winter driving a pleasure, and
in the spring and summer just as pleasant.
Ford Sedan $645 Ccupelct - $505
Touring - $360 Runabout $345
F. O. B. DETROIT
Hendy-Ogier Auto Co.,
Corner Fourth and Dewey. North Platte, Neb.
SOCIETY AND CLUUS.
Mrs. Guy Covor will entertain tho
Entro Nous olub tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. I C. Hoxlo will entertain a
number of ladlots at a kcnslngton at
her homo this aftornoon.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton will entortalrt
tho Indian Card Club tomorow nftor-:
noon at hor homo west of town.
Mrs. William Esholman entertained
tho ladies auxiliary of tlfo Spanish.
Wnr Voterana yostorday nftornoon.
Tho Stjady club mot at tho homo of
Mrs. Geo. T. Fiold last ovonlng and
heard a talk on "China" by Miss Annie
Krnmph. Tho lltornturo department of Uio
Twentieth Contury club will hold
guosC day at tho homo of Mrs.' Julius
Plzor this nftornoon.
Tlio second year Gorman clnis of
tho local high school hold a "Dutch"
party In tho auditorium Friday ovon
lng The affair was thoroughly enjoyed
by nil present.
Tlio members of A. K. Chnptor P. E.
O. Bi8torhood will entertain thoir hus
bands at a 7 o'clbck dinner nnd eloc
tion party at tho homo of Mr, nndTtfrB.
W. T. Wilcox this ovonlng.
Fiftoon pirl friomls of Zlta Done
gan tendered hor a surprise party Sat
urday aftornoon. It being hor twolfth
birth anniversary Hho rccolved a num
ber of iprotty iglfts. Various gamos
Woro played during tho afternoon.
Tho first meeting, of tho COO club,
nt tho T. O. Pattorson homo Friday
evoning with Mrs. Pattoraon and Mrs.
Fiold ns hostOBSos, was very cnjoyablu.
Soven tables woro In uso. Chrysan
themums woro used for decorntlvo
purposes, t
NurHe Urown ifoHpltal Notes.
Tho llttlo daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Joffors wns operated on tho
first of tho week.
Mrs. O. Moronoy, of Stapleton was
oporated 'upon and Is doing nicely.
Paul, tho son of Rev. and Mrs. Wood
was oporatod upon Friday.
Voronica, tho llttlo duughtor of Mr.
and Mrs. Cnrl Simon, underwent a
mlnon operation Saturday.
Tho llttlo son of Mr, and Mrs. L. B.
Colo wns operated on laBt week.
::o:: - '.
Miss Ada Hatflfild, of Hastings',
enmo laBt ovonlng to visit Mrs.' E. N.
Oglor.
P. W. Sitlon, who still calls North
Platto his home, camo up from Omaha
this morning to cast his vote.
Mls3 Helen MInBhall has beon con
fined to hor homo for several days
with a threatened attack of pneu
monia. Politics ceases today. Tho great val
ues In all lines of morchdndlso aro
still to bo found at -Tho Loader Mer
cantile Co.
Vote for S. M. Souder for
County Treasurer, he has
been well schooled in the
duties of the office and is
entitled to advancement.
and Cpelet I
- u