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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
Diamonds as Gifts. A diamond Is the first of all gift things. In It aro combined beauty value fashion and doslre. The un Ivorsal domand and fixed financial status of the diamond make It ro- unrvn wnnllh. Tf pntl lin converted Into, money any day, should the ownor so wish. Clinton's Is a splendid placo at which to buy a diamond. Tho care with which our stones are selected prevent any but desirable quality getting Inr to our stock. You have expert holp and favorable conditions In making yotfr selection. The Prices represent attractive values. Wo show mounted and unsot stonos. Rings from Sfl."..(M) to $500. Brooches from $7.50 to $50. liar I'Jiik from $7.50 to 550. Lmnlllcrcs from 57.50 to $75. You aro not doing your duty as a patriot unlets you do your Christmas chapping early. Tho government asiTfl 'you to begin It now. C. S. CLINTON Jeweler and Optician At rhc Sign of the Big Ring. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over the McDonald Stat Bunk. Mrs. A. P. Bluino was takqn to tho General -hospital Sunday suffering from typhoid pneumonia. New light wagon for sale. L. B. Hastings. 85-3 At a reoont mooting of tho North Tlatto Arc department resolutions woro passed, endorsing tho candidacy of Kolth Novlllo for governor. (Jet it Winter (op for you Ford nt Hcndy & Ofcler Auto Co. . A marrlago llccnso was Issued Sat urday to James P. Show and Roslo Pebbly, both ot Garden county, and lator they were united In marriage by n local clergyman. ninrmln iinil nrwon r. America's irrcnt- cst undorgarments for women, sold exclusively at uluuks. This 1b election day but up to ten n'lnrlr itilu fnronnnn tlinro was bllt llttlo ovldonco that an olectlon was on. Tho polls will remain opon until eight o'clock thin evening. For Farm Loans see Oene Crook, Room woBt of Vienna Cafo. A large number of Lincoln county boys who havo been nt CampB Fun fiton and Dodgo will leave for tho eastern sea coast within tho next week to mako final preparation for ovorwens du ty. The Canteen ladles served coffco and sandwltclfjjs to a train of soldtorB who pnshed eastward at noon yester day. Tha county konimlfwlonorn wore In iffin. yestorday transacting tum (t irJgenaral nature, Including JoWicc of the monthly salary In a letter to his parents Frod Woe Unfold savfc he has been on the front lino In a number of fierce attacks but so far ha come through without a wound. C. M. Haydorf, who was over from Wallace yesterday, said threo deaths had rosullod In that neighborhood from influenza. In each Instance tho jatlent had partly recovored from tho disease, had exposed themsolvofl to the weather and suffered a relapse. Tho Govornmont soys uiy useful Christmas presents, a set of China would make a useful and very ac ceptable present, CLINTON, Tho Jew olor. With tho assembling of the men provided In tha -November calls at camp, the total niimbor of men in ducted Into Wllltrtry service undor the draft will have passed the 3,000, 000 mark; and the number of mon In the United Statos army, In tho flold or In training will total more than 4,000,000. Wo havo several mortgago loans on farm and city property for salo. Theso draw C and 7 lntorost and are non-taxable as to stato, county and city taxes. They vary In amounts from $400 to $3000. Seo BHATT, GOODMAN & BUCKLEY. Gonoral March announce that in fluonza conditions among tho troops arriving In Franco have Improved so materially that deaths from tho dls easo have practically stopped. A ro- cont transport convoy carrying 25,000 mon arrived at tho American port or debarkation, he said, with only 78 cases of lnfluonza. Furs! Furs! In sots and separate pieces, for womon, misses and chll dron. mado up to tho minute In stylo, In Foxos, Marmots, Minks, Boavor, Racoon, Lynx, French Coney, otc. All priced vory reasonably. BLOCKS. W. S. Ross, of Myrtle proclnct, will soil off his cattlo at a public salo to bo hold noxt Friday. Mr. Rose' son loavos with tho next Lincoln county contingent, and ho has concluded that he doos not caro to do the work con nected with kooplng a bunch of cattlo. Morrll Davis, of Horshey, was list ed as wounded In the casualty list published Sunday. A largo French trans-Atlantic steamship which arrived at an At lantic port Sunday night camo Into port with all 'lights nblaze, tho first tlmo In months that this has taken placo. Passengers snldl a wireless message hnd been plckod up at sea which caused tho commander to or der the paint scraped from tho ports, and that the promenade decks were Illuminated that night for tho first tlmo during tho voyage. Dodgo Brothers Light work car for commercial and farmer use has defi nitely mado good overywhoro. Largo numbers In uso In all the large cities and wo havo a dozen making records on the farms and ranches of this ter ritory. This is tho modern spring wagon, built with the same strength and economy which Is typical of all Dodgo cars. This car takes the placo of your touring car and also takes care of a great deal of your farm haulage It will prove a real econ omy to you and tako tho placo of two cars. J. V. ROMIGII. Dealer. NEWS ABOUT THE HOIS WHO ARE IN THE,SEKVK E Llout. M. B. Ovorman, who has l.fon vtHltlni? Iho lirnnn falkn fnr a week, will roturn to his training c:np t.ay. , i A Harry Lannln, a', fornfer employeo of Tho- Tribune now In service In France, writes that ho Is in fine lieclth and likes bis work. Tti Mm nnaimtfv Hat nnlillntifwl in Sunday's papers appeared tho name of Chart. D. Falk, of Brady, who was listed as dangerously wounded. , Lieut. Walter Ellis writes Tho! Tribune that he has received his rm- mlsslon and has boen ordered to re port for duty at Camp Jackson, South Carolina, A letter received yesterday by Fred Barraclough from his son Ellis an nounced his safe arrival somewhere In France. He had not been over long enough to say much about the coun try. Ray McCann, formerly of 'ho O'Connor store, who la in the radio service at Great Lakes, is homo on a visit. Ho oxpects to be sont to Har vard university in a short time for further instruction. Coulter Elder, who enlisted In the tank sorvlca, left Sunday for the training camp at Raleigh, N. C. Tho young man had been anxious to enlist for a year, and when ho was accepted he was a very happy boy. Rev. J. II. Curry is in receipt of a a letter from Frank C. Stuart, who has been In ovorseas service for near ly a year, and who before leaving was employed at the ico houses. Frank Is In a baso hospital recovering from a wound In the left leg which-he re ceived on the fourth day of tho drive at Verdun. It was thought at first that ho would lose tho leg, but it is now believed that It will be saved. Ray Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Miller of this city, who lias boon in servico in Franco for a year as a momber of the supply train, sent $200 home to Invest in Fourth Liberty loan bonds. The spirit shown by Ray Is truly patriotic and American. Not only is he faclsg danger ovory day in transsportlng food and ammunition to the front line trenches, but ho in dicates his willingness to fur ther help out his cou,ntry by purchas ing bonds to the limit of his ability. Such instances as this mako lots of us ashamed of ourselves that we are not doing moro for our country. ::0:; ? Hay movement Is rather slow at present, the. Omaha and Denver, as well as the other .western markets seemingly being well supplied. The price has been around nineteen dol lars per ton, but a dealer said yes terday tho price is likely to break within a week. This dealer estimates that one-third of tho crop of tho coun ty has been shipped. Tho Big drive is now on to sell every suit In tho store within a fow days while wo are offering them nt actual cost and less. BLOCKS County Treasurer Souder hehj, a U's land salo yesterday, offering to customors sevoral hundred tracts up on which the taxes had not been paid and which tho law directs shall be rcld on tho first Monday In Novem ber. A large number of purchasers were present to buy tho land. ; ::o:: Money to Loan. Plenty of six per cent money to loan on farms nnd ranches, Interest pny. able nnnually .with privilege jf pny In IT part or nil nt any time. Loans closed promptly, No dciny. BUCHANAN & PATTERSON. POLAR N E POLARINE PUTS PEP IN THE GETAWAY EVEN in zero weather, Polarine will keep your car in the pink of condition. Full power and speed await the throttle, if Polarine is lim bering up your motor. Polarine maintains full lubrication in winter it doesn't congeal in the crank case nor clog up cylinders. A clean-burning, non-carbonizing lubricant, produced at zero temperature for perfect cold weather lubrication. Yet it with stands intense engine heat without running thin or breaking up. The sign tells where. Red Crown Gasoline insures greatest winter mileage and power. Try it. STANDARD OIL COMPANY V (NEBRASKA) f K OMAHA 4 Ijfrrwjj ffiolqrine LnTfTrf' MOTOR 31 p OILS 3 tTAKOuUD tt COMPANY H )tvM aW k,Pim b m i, h ,w Public Sale of Cattle and Hogs 375 HEAD OF CATTLE 100 Head of Good Stock Hogs. AT RIVERVIEW RANCH Threee miles north of Sutherland, Neb., just across the North Platte river Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1918, beginning at One P. PL 60 Head of two-year-old Steers, 95 Head of two-year-old Heifers. 60 head of extra good calves, 50 head of White Face Cows, 75 head of Extra Good White Face Cows, 50 head of Shorthorn Yearlings. llnnA n Qlnplr ITnrfo weighing about 100 lbs. each. These hogs 1VV AlaU UI OfcUVU JLLUgt? stock yards in Sonth Omaha, have just been vaccinated and dipped at the Ladies of the Red Cross will serve dinner. .Something witl be sold for the BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS. A credit of eight months will be given on approved notes bearing ten per cent interest. IRVING G. BARIGRT, Owner. C. A. LAU, Clerk; Bob Turner.who for soveral months conducting the billnrd hall In the Goo zoo building cn Sxth street, was ar rested Friday on tho charge of violat ing tho postal laws,, and Is now In jail The violation with which Tumor is charged Is that or receiving poison throueh the mail Ho is a morphine fiend,, and ever since he has been lo cated in town he has received at in tervals a package containing sulphnto of morphine. Last wek he received a package containing a half dozen two ounce bottles of the poison, which got into the hands of tho local officials before it reached Turner. In order ing tho drug ho had it sent in a nct iclous name, and ordered tho keeper of the Commercial Hduse, at which he roomed, to deliver to him the package which arrived addrossed to that par ticular name. It was through this me'.hod of dealing that he was appre hended, the landlord of the house as sisting m causing Turner s arrest. Turner's condition is smch as to indicate that bo i' a confirmed dope fiond, and ho has used It so long that it requires o. very heavy doso to pro (hice tho 'desired ofCect. , Tho penalty for sending and receiv ing poison through tho mail is from one to five years Imprisonment. : :o: : CITY ANT) COUNTY NEWS. HOB TURNER AHRKSTEB FOK I ISSUES LKTTEH TO ALL VIOLATING POSTAL LAW RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS. i Chairman Woingand has issued the following letter which he is sending to all voters in the rural school dis tricts: Dear 'Friend and Fellow Citizen: At the suggestion of President Wil son and the United States Army and Navy, the seven great agencies doing social, educational and welfare work for our soldiers and sailors at home nnd overseas, havo been consolidated into on huge organization in order that the spirit of tho country in this matter may be expressed without dis tinction of race or religious opinion in support of what is in reality a com mon service, and thus avoiding the time and expense of seven different campaigns. You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of all resident per sons In your school district at your school house on Monday, November 11, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of re ceiving subscriptions to the United Wnr Work Campaign. Your district comimttee will be present and will give you nny information you may de sire regarding this campaign. This is n real test of your patriotism as there will bo no "coupon" attached to this pledge. It is absolutely neces-j sary and obligatory that everyone' give to this fund for it is just as es-1 nuuiiui in iviiuuiiK una war ua any 01 tlio other agencies such as the Red Cross and the Liberty Loans, as our boys must be well taken care of, and you .must give in accordance with your ..prosperity. I sincerely hope that you will do your duty ns a patrioite citizen, as well ns to seo that all others In your dlftrict do likewise, so It will not bo necessary for the Committee to resort to drastic measures in 4thls connec tion. REMEMBER THE DATE: MON DAY. NOVEMBER 11. THE MEETING PLACE: YOUR SCHOOLHOUSE. Yours for tho United War Work Campaign, a THE POTASH PLANT NOW BUILDING AT SUTHERLAND. In tho war work campaign in the cVty which will be hold next weej, a committeeman has boen appointed for each ward, who will appoint his solicitors. A committeo of-threo has been appointed to canvass tho busi ness district. This latter committeo has nlready secured a number of fifty dollar subscribers. A list of those who subscribe $50 will bo published Friday. A few exceptional bargains In sec ond hand Fords. Hcndy & Ogler Auto Co. Harry Hayse and Claude Elye, chnrged with auto stealing, aro still hold In tho county jail. Hayse plead ed guilty and will bo sent to tho re form school. The parents of Elyo, who live In SIdnoy, camo down last week and asked that their son be hold until they mako an nttempt to get him into army service. Miss M. aieman, Btoam baths and Swedish Massago. ladles and gentle tnon. Phono 897. Brodbeck bldp. 85tf A combination salo ot Poland China bonrs will bo held nt tho Besack bam in this city November 20th. Tho herds roprosonted will bo thoso of C. G, Landh&lm & Son, Clnus Anderson, B. G. Sowles & Son and J. M. Souder. Thirty-six spring and fall anftnals will bo offered. Strayed 2 cows, branded cockoyo on tho right sido or hip. Notify Thos. G. Rowley. 82-4 Vnlley roads that woro well dragged after the lato snow storm aro In good condition, and are In markod contrast with tho stvetchos that woro not drag gell. As a cenornl proposition dragg ing Is tho solution to good roads. Every now Fall suit In tho storo Is now roduced to actual cost and loss. BLOCKS. A truck load of potatoes from Clyde Trottor's farm at Brady woro mar keted In town yesterday and they wore especially largo. Tho yield exceeded 200 bushels to tho aero. Entire stock of silk and wool Jer sey drosses at greatly rcducod prlcos at BLOCKS. All Sammy Girls aro requested to assomblo at tho dopot upon tho arriv al of train No 2. today to extend a farewell greeting to Frank McGovom nnd R. D. Blrgo, who loavo for a traiining camp on that train. For Salo Swoot Clovor soed (white blossom) 25o nnd 30c por pound. Wrlto for sample-, L. C. MILLET, Grand Island, Neb. 84-3 TESTED AND PROVEN There Is a Henp of. Solace In IJcIng Ablo to Depend Upon n Wcll Knrncd Reputation. For months North Platte reader havo seen tho constant xpresslon of prniso for Doau's Kidney Pills, and read about he good work they havo dono In this locality. What other remedy over produced such convinc ing proof of merit? M. C. Rogers, Prop, of harness storo, 514 Locust St., North Platte, says: "Onco in a while my kidneys havo boconio disordered and if I didn't nttend to them right away I would get in bad Bhape. My back would become lamo and there would bo a steady acho in It. When I tried to stralgthen up after sitting down, a sharp pain would catch mo. I know my kidneys were tho cause of It, for at such times they acted too often, especially at night, Doan's Kidney Pills havo always relieved any digns of such trouble, putting my kldnoys In a good condition. I know Doan's can bo depended upon and I am glad to recommend them." Price 60c, at all dealers . Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's KIdnoy Pills tho same that Mr. Rogers had. Foster-Mllburu Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. The Sutherland Courier has tho fol lowing to say cf the potash plant now being erected at that place: Right now the Republic Chemical Works are excavating for one of tho largest building in Western Nebras ka. This building when completed will be 90x285 feet. The foundation of this building will require 1500 loads of gravel, which by tho way is right cn the property owned by this com pany and will not cost so much to handle. Tho side tracks are in and freight is being unloaded from them. Before permisson would be granted for these tracks it was necessary for Mr. Por ter to prove to the powers that be in Washington that he had potash In paying quantities and that tho gov-o-nment would benefit by having side tracks put in. The government sent a man here for the purpose and he pro nounced it good. Two surveying crews have been b isy surveying tho route for tho pipe Une which will carry the potash from the laker; north of ns to the plant and it Is expected that the laying of the pipe will commence in about two weeks . For this work something over 81.- OOn.OOd worth of tools is already on Che ground. Also $125,000 worth of material is on the way which will be used in putting up the building. Mr. D. S. McCalman, formerly con sulting engineer for tho U. P., has charge of the construction work, and Is one of tho busiest men in these parts. Ho is a pleasant gentleman to meet and his record for work in the past is a guarantee that the Republic Chemical Works knew what it was doing when placing him in charge. Tho executive office of tho Repubic Chemical Works is at 913-14 National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Phono 308 ALBERT A. LANE, Dentist Rooms 1. and 2 Belton Building North Platte, Nebraska. DK. W. I. SHAFFER Osteopathic Physician K. of C. Rulldlng NOHTH PLATTE, NEBR. Associated With Dr. Drost. NOTICE! Why not writo your flro nnd cyclono Insurance Willi u reliable company who Invest their premiums In Liberty Bonds and phe our county the credit. !?ee us for farm nnd nutomobllo rates NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE CO. L. M. McCLARA, Auctioneer. My one best reference I'm always dated nhend Phone at my expense for dntes OUALALLA, NEBRASKA DEimYBERRI & FORBES, Licensed Embamera Undertakers and Funeral Directors Day phono 41 Night phono Black GS8 Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. GERLE'S TAILOR SHOP We Take Orders for the Standard Custom Garment Co., of Chicago. Will Make Garments in Our Shop if Desired. 604 Dew.y Street Over Green'e Billiard Hall
