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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
I Good watches fbVfarmers Hvc make It hut business to linrc iiTfttclics Hint Svill give farmers com- iplcto satisfaction. 'That is, nppiirafn lnifkrrTfrs. yh11 llmlit In CTcry detail, and strongly leased. A Mil tch n man can safely car ' i t i .... . i ii. tj mini! nu norns nun m uic miiiic 'time pood looking', so Hint when lie changes his working clothes his watch jis still a credit to film. (ftfvwtft In o A lisilr n i -'fi 4 nlinu Wn 1 1 1 ?tm rlm1 ii ulinu' tltnni ntul nvuliiln tucf . it 1 At t . wny nicy arc sucn goou timepieces. . C. S. CLINTON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. At the Sign of the Dig Itlnff. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over tha McDonald State Bank. 2M- - CITY AND COUNTY NEWS. Will Stack has temporarily accepted a position at the Herrod Grocery. H. Dixon & Son, Eyesight special ists. L. C. McGraw left Saturday on a two weeks' business trip to Chicago. Loren Hastings drove over from Curtis to spend the week end with -the home folks. Miss Ethel Matthewson, of David 'Cit, la- visiting her parents Mr. and iMrs. Leon Mathowson. Dr. Morrill. Denttst. Office over .Wilcox Department Store. ' Mr. and Mrs.--Juliits Pizer returned tFriday from a week's visit with rela tives in Grand Island, i i Mrs. L. E.. Hastings, and daughter iMinerva returned Friday from a three "weeks' visit with friends in Chicagfi. Miss Edith Holland Is .expected to arrive tomorrow from Topeka, Kan., for a visit with friends and relatives. H. Dixon & Son, Eyesight special ists. . 1 ' Mrs. Mike Hayes, Mrs .Clyde Cook and Miss Ethel Fryo will leave tomor row for a visit with friends and rela Itives at Victor, Iowa. . ' Wanted Liberty bonds at market ,price. Louis Lipshitz. Corn, Peas, Tomatoes and Beans, 15c per can at Dick Stegeman's Caroline Milk,. 2 cans for 25c at Stegemann's Grocery. Mrs. H. A. Chambers and son Bob returned to their home at Keystone Saturday after a week's visit hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. yCoates. ' ' Why notone of those, beautiful dia monds on display at' Dixon's Jewelry store for your boy or girl as a con- Btant reminder of you for graduation? Rev. Franklin Koch and Cham LlerK left Sunday for Fremont to attend thw meeting of the Lutheran Synod of Nebraska. They will be absent the greater part of the week. Wo have only a few of those $90 Columbia Grafanolas left. Eithei mahogany or American walnut. Easy terms. Edison and Columbia records for June now on sale. Dixon's. Tom Adams has purchased the Mar tin Federhoof property on west Sec ond street for a consideration of $4,000.00. Ho will occupy the place next fall. , 'Clinton & Son will take care of your Eye Glass trouble; we guar antee to give you satis faction. SIgri of the Big Ring. Son Is .with Uncle Sam in Ger many, will be home soon. The cast of the senior olass nlay en joyed an Informal banquet at the Lib. orty Inn immediately following the performance tffctho Kith thealj'e Fri day night. Mrs. II. jC. pliQkcnsderfer went to Lexington thd f latter part -of last week to remain with the family of a brother who was takon to Grand la land for nn operation. Taxiday' andjjllght services Phono uis or uiacK 398 Horb Hamilton. Field Agent Bryan, who was in town Saturday, said that practically all the contracted acreagd in' his district had been planted to beets, and that the early planting Is showing up lino. Mrs. II. K. Knowles and children, of Bethany, arc Visiting friends in town this week. Mr. Knowles, former pastor of the Christian church hero Is conducting the revival meetings now In session. ; Miss Boyd, suporintondent at the General Hospital, has resigned the po sition to take effect Juno 1st. Sho will be succeeded by A. B. McNoel, a registered nurse who comes from Iowa. In order that the working force may enjoy Memorial Day, tho Friday Trib une will be Issued Thursday evening. Advertising and notices must roach tho office not later than Thursday morning. Dr. L. J. Krause, Dentist, room 3 McDonald Bank building. J. H. Dennlson was arrested In this city Friday on the charge of passing .a worthless check and beating a board bill, both transactions occur ring at Kearney. A Buffalo county officer came up and got him Friday evening. . Mrs. Guy Popejoy entertained at a dinner party Sunday ovenlng compli mentary to Miss Constance Lyford, who leaves Friday for her home In the east part of the state. Covers were laid for fourteen. Tho table dec orations were sweet peas and pansier. E. J. VanDerhoof has under consto. oration the erection of an apartment house on his lot In tho 200 block on west Fifth street. As planned the house would have five apartments of from three to five rooms each. -The present house would be remodeled and form a part o the building. The outlay would be about $10,000. Tho demand for autos In North Platte Is so gerat that were the deal ers able to secure all the cars needed additional freight trains on the Union Pacific would be needed to bring In the new cars. That, of course, It. stretching the truth, but tho demand for the gas wagons Is certainly .the greatest In the history of tho town. The' funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Bostwick, who died the latter part of last week at her home In Beatrice, was held Sunday at tho Maloney chapel and the bpdy Interred in the city cemetery. The deceased, who was ninety-seven years of age, was the mother of I. V. Bostwick, the well known farmer who lives south of Her shey. W. C. Colo, who owns over 200 acres Of the best land in the yalley -tyest of town has beon offered $225 per ncro, and based on rental returns of $20 per acre last year tho price Is not ab. normally high. Mr. Cole has at pres ent nearly all his land unijer lease and will retire from farming, and as he is without a family and having lost by death his sister who lived with Jilm, ho will devote tho remainder of his life to traveling. About twenty-five young people gathered at tho Lone Star farm on last Thursdayovenlng and gave Ethel Olson a real surprise,, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was spent In playing many games. In the wee small hours refreshments were served after which several solo se lections were given byvsomo of tho young ladles present. Miss Ethel re ceived a very nice present that she may long remember tho happy oc casion. Paul and Ruby Romley and Oscar and Ethel Olson left last Saturday for the cistern part of tho state by auto. Gaining in Weight Health Talk No. 0 by DRS- STATES THE CHIROPRACTORS Loss of weight in physical train ing is simply cleaning the body of its surplus fat. Loss of weight at any other time is a sure sign of weakness and something should- be done at once. The body is nourished by the vigorous action of the lungs and digestive organs. Weakness of these parts is invar iably due to pressure upon the nerves at the point where they leave the backbone. (The spine is yet to be found which is not producing some form of nerve pressure.) Spinal adjustments, skillfully given, as in this office, remove tho nerve pressure. With thd pressure removed Nature can act in a normal, vigorous manner. That is why the emaciated and thin pick up weight after spinal adjustments. FREE Find out what adjust ments will do in your case. Con sultation is free. DRS. STATES & STATES The P. S. C. Chiropractors. Building and .Loan Building North Platte, Nebraska. Gained 25 rounds "I was a great suf ferer from hcadacho and nervous dyspep sia for thirteen years and Bought relief constantly during this timo. At tho timo chiropractic adjustments were recommende'd to me I was having threo and four headaches a week. "In a year's timo I gained twenty-flvo pounds and ' my weakness disappear ed. I am most grateful to tho scl !enjo of chiropractic." Ask about Case No. 19A. . l.JXr-'i . it.. 1-1. . IT t . Illll ' i - . At $1295 the Unquestioned Sensation of All 1919 Six-Cylinder Cars The owner of an Oldsmobile has always the consciousness of having purchased a quality product Quality is evident in every line of its design, in every refinement of its equipment, in every detail of its mechanism. Quality is demonstrated in its performance, whether over level pavements or hilly country roads, whether at high speed or throttled down in tangled traffic. We will be glad to demonstrate the Oldsmobile Six at your convenience. (704 E) H Erf 0 NORTH PLATTE DURBIN AUTO CO. NEBRASKA 118 CIIILDKEN HOKN IN COUNTY IN THE YEAR 1918. Tho state hoard of health furnlshea The Tribune with the following vittil statistics for Lincoln county for the year 1918: Total number of births 418 Male 210 Female 208 Native father 3G7 Native mother- 385 Foreign father 51 Foreign mother 33 Pairs of twins 2 In 1917 the total number of births was 238 of which 141 were malo and ninety-seven female. Tho total number of deaths are not given. JAKES WAKE L'ASSES AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT -::c: Library Notes Mrs. Mackelhernie, of Lexington, is taking a course of instructions in the North Platte library before taking up her duties as librarian. In the nt, norary at Lexington. Tho second and third grade pupils from tho Jefferson school visited tlf library two afternoons last week. Tho construction and animal wood- carving work done by tho sixth grade of tho Washington sohool Is on ex hibit In tho children's room of the li brary. Now books for Juveniles Burgess Adventures of Bobby Coon:" Dodge "Sandman's Forest;" Perkins "Eski mo Twins;" Potter "Tho Plo and tlm Patty Pan;" Mulock "Little Lan Princo." ':::- Give tho young man a start in llf . give him a good timo piece. Wo have a fine lino. Austin, Jeweler. ::o:: Missionary Society Entertains The ladles of tho Lutheran Mission ary Society were hostesses to tho ladles of their own church and tho members of tho missionary societies of tho other churches Friday after noon at tho Lutheran parsonage. About soventy-five ladles gathered tw enjoy tho social hours and program Tho program rendered was as fol lows: Solo, Rev. Koch; readings, Miss Al ma Waltemath; violin solo, Walter Thompson; address, "Tho World Challenge of Missions." Rev Hess;; solo, Helen Bird; original verses, Mary Christine Turpio; solo. Mrs. A. F. Tramp. Tho following presided over the lunch tablo and poured tea: Mosdames B. B. Payne and Koch and Miss Gladys Bird. NEWS ITEMS GLEANED FROM COUNTY PAPERS -::o: Just received now lino of cut gla;n and Jet beads, various styles and pric es; also alsatlon blue. Austin, Jeweler. James Ware, one of the most widely known old time stockmen of western Nebraska, passed away at the Hotel McCabc, In this city Friday night after a somewhat lingering Illness duo to a cancerous growth on the back of tin neck. Accompanied by Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Pnxtnn Wnrfi and Mr. and Mrs. Will Waltemath, tho remains were taken Sunday to Blair, where Mr. and Mrs. Ware had made their homo for five or six years. Mr. Ware came Into western Ne- hrnsilrn mnrn thnn fortv VGars aCO and located at Ogalalla as ranch foreman fnr V. A. Pnxton. and later became associated with Mr. Paxton In the ownership of the herd. Ho remained in nrrnlnlln until tllfi oarlV 'JUS. WllOn lm romnvpil tn his flno farm near Blair. About fifteen years ago ho leased tho Keith ranch east or town tor a penou of years, and at the completion of tho leaso returned to uiair. Mr. Warn was a tvno of man that commanded tho respect of all; he was pmirtpnns. nnen-hearted. of sterling integrity, of flno presence and a won- dorrully good "mixer niveryuuuy who knew "Jim" Ware thought well of him, and he had a state-wine acquaint ance among ranchmen nnd cattle buyers of tho state. Ho was married while a resident of Ogalalla, and Is survived by his wife, daughter, Mrs. Margaret Waltemath of this city, and Mrs. Ruth Ware, widow of tho son Paxton Ware, who died a yjear or so ago at Blair. Mr, Ware was seventy-one years of age. . Tho value found by my 500 Dodge owners, and by tho government with thousands of Dodge cars, is built Into this car and gives it tho long life, tho economy and Bpeed for which tho car is noted everywhere. It will pay you to wait a little while for a Dodge rath er than tako an immediate delivery on an unknown car or one of previous bad record (now reformed according to Its sellers). J. V. Romlgh, dealer It is a real pleasure to drive a Chandler car on a Ions trip, for It is a wonderful road car. Try it yourself sometlmo and you will notice tho dif ference from tho ordinary car. Then, too. they do stand up for years, A good motor car Investment. J. V. Ro- Messrs. Carson. Doggett. Hart, Fish er and Dixon returned Friday nlghi from a week's fishing trip at Rat Lake. They had very good success, Wrist watches, pearl beads, lavalliors and brooches arc flno for) tho girl graduato this season. Austin, Jowolci Cabbago and tomato plants for sale, Tho Maxwell Camp of War .Mothorb of America has received a charter di rect from the national organization which will entitle the camp to a del egate to tho national assembly. The village of Maxwell has $7,000 of registered and outstanding war rants, which Is quite a sum for so small a village. During tho past year the village clerk disbursed ?5,0G3.17 and received from all sources M.4G9.C5 Wo have beon asked several times concerning tho Lincoln Highway grade at tho O'Fallons bluff. Some aro under the Impression that tho now federal aid road would circle tho hill as In tho past. County Commissioner Koch informs us tho blue print ho ex amined of Stato Engineer Johnson's showed tho road cut through, so by this we infer that tho hill will ho cut through. Ilcrshoy Times. ::o:: Strayed Ono Hampshire Boar, strayed away Last seen by tho Experimental sta tion. Notify E. 0. Doebko. Phono 797F4. 37-4p JIEItll HAMILTON Taxi and Llvdry DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phono 008. Black 39d INCORPORATED 1887. Mutual Building and Loan Association, Of North Platte, Nebraska- RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The Association has unlimited funds at its command to assist in the building. or purchase of homes for the people of North Platte. If you " are interested, the officers of this Association will render every assistance and show you how easy it is to acquire your own home, T. C. PATTERSON, BESSIE F. SALISBURY, President. Secretary. OUR SPRING AND SUMMER ASSORTMENT OF STYIES. In Standard Custom Garments of Chicago is now in and ready for your inspection. We will he pleased to take your order now. We also make Uniforms for Conductors and Brakemen from $26 up. Call on us and see our new line of goods Yours truly, Over Hirschfoid Clothing Storo. CARL GOERIiE Mrs. Benkosky, G0C east Fifth 373