The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 16, 1919, Image 5
The Most BreatF from The Least Flour NORTH PLATTE ElECTWCMluSi fe COW BRANU ZItliMnlltln hum iTJV,UAtsiy -is no empty statement when applieif 'to 1 Cq.vy Brand Flour. & Because of its extreme ly high ahsorption powers r and the generous pcrclmj age of highest (utility gluten it contains. ' Cow Brand Flour will produce more bread than is possible when you use ordinary brands and not only more bread, but bread of rich, creamy flavor and highest nutri tive value. A test under actual bak ing conditions in your own home will prove these facts. iLS. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist Office over the McDonald State Bunk. LOCAL AND PERSONAL j For Sale Library Table. 2 rocking, chairs. Call 14 South Willow. pel.1 For Rent One room for light house; keeping. Phone Black 1243. 71-2p Miss Lura Erb went to' Gothenburg Friday to spend the week end with her parents. Miss Regina Nolan has resigned her position in the offices of Dr. Fetter and Selby. Watch Dixon's window and you will always see something that will Interest you. Mrs. Grace arrived Friday from'Chl'- cago for a visit with her daughter,-- Mrs. "Will Richards. J. Mrs. JL' K. Peckham and daughter Mi"s Golda, of Brady, spent Friday with friends in towrt. Miss Marjorie Russell and Harold Burke left today for Lincon to enter the state university - - - ' '" ' Amorlca's sweetheart at the Keith tonight as the heroine of "Captain Kldd, Jr." Don't forget. Arthur Carney came down from' Julesbitrg Friday to spend the week end with his parents. J 1 R. T. Starrett, of Springfield, 111-, t is visiting relatives in the city while1 e.voute to the Pacific coast. j Mr', and Mrs. S. T. Lister, of Oma haj are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph W. Millard this week. William Davis leaves today for Lin coln where he will enter the state university for the coming year. Mrs. J. W. Fettar returned Friday, from Maxwell w hero she had been vis iting friends for the past week. Cordova leather goods, the sterling of all makes. Dixon's stock is com plete for Xirias. Ted Bogue loft Saturday for Lin coln where ho will finish his course in pharmacy at the state university. I C. E. Jones left Friday for Denver to spend a few days with friends. I The garments shown in that well dressed look can be had through the Wilcox Department store. Miss Esther Kelly left Sunday ev ening for Oskaloosa, Iowa, to resume her studios at the Central University. C. R. Haaso, of Hoxie, Ark., Is visit ing his brother 0. Haase, who resides south of town on tho Jack Marrow flats. Mr. and Mrs. Richards returned Fri day to their homo in Odessa after a short visit hero with their son, Will Richards. I offer for salo till September 20th my home at 505 south Chestnut street, S blocks to high school. Mrs. M. E. Gregg. 71-2 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayes left the I at" ter part of last week for Denver and other Colorado points. They will be gone about two weeks. Belma Sharpley, of Cheyenne, has been visiting friends in the city the Inst several days while enroute to Omaha whore she will attend school. For -Srho Piano, music cabinet, electric lamp, library lamp, Wilton velvet rug, Axminster carpet Call at 321 east Second street. Frank Sullivan returned yesterday from Omaha where he went to visit Mrs.p Sulllvarf, -Who " recently- sulimlt- ieu 10 an operation anu is sausiacior ily convalescing. Supt. A. W. Woodruff and Assistant Superintendent W. A. Williams, of Cheyenne, were in town Saturday looking after company business for tho Wyoming division. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Huffman left last week for Excelsior Springs, Missouri, where they will spend several ';cks, and onrouto home will visit in tho east part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hall and children of Miller, were the guest at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Gilfoyl last week whilo enroute. homo from Estes Park, whqre they haVo been spending tho summer. Dixon & Son, sight specialists. Ethel Oman, nine year old daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Abert Oman, died Friday afternoon at a local hospital to which she had been brought for treatment. The remains were taken to Gothenburg Saturday. "Company's Corning! V ' The rugs are a sight. No time to don cleaninEto&s, ' to broom-sWeep and then dust afterwards. But plenty of time to just run your Hoover over because "j. The Hoove? cleans dustlessly and quickly without mussing your "Sunday best." IZach easy stroke of The Hoover means: a beati.Tj out of buried dirt a sweeping; up of all litter the straightening of the nap the brightening of bedim med colorings in addition to an electric vacuum cleaning. TdiSfy and cou&tx new'v&'"'Vatiox Aitjry 1 sknvtjS - i ON TUB FKOXT LINUS Bert Napersteck, who Is running a train out of Ogden, Is ii towiuvisltlng . Anent tho campaign to bo instituted rolatlves and friends. ,for the week beginning September 21st A big shipment of fancy drees skirts ? J9?'1' f?P tho hv !trv.?r lu-tho plalds.nlso the PlalioKPlWnt4JIlte ' rth ?n,tte WrT Reynolds returned yesterday major ciilagempnt'S'' overseas, TOn- from Omaha where he visited IiIb son tributes tho following: Charley and family for several days. "The Nebraska Salvation Army is Painting and Taper Itnnglne. II. ab"ut ,to hunch a PJ" a9rv,c II. Lnndgrnf, Phono Black 870. 1 'e" . obt" fowcarrying o. , tho good work hero nthftmo that thli Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Mhpea, of St. sHTno organisation has' ddne for tin Paul, Minn. , are guesta -of thoir armj and navy during tUovar. daughter. Mrs. Fayo Lloyd; having nr- "Tho Salvation- Army earned an en rived lust week. viable reputation during the war for J. C. Hollmnn, O. R. Robinson, C. its honest and efficient service in aid- ing and lightening the burdens of the yesterday for the lake country to spond oughboya 1 along the western front In a week or so hunting ducks. I ranee. During the Amer can drive on the St, Mlheil salient Just one yenr "Jack" Stack, who has been in the '.ago, the Salvation Army kitchens were navy for two years, will bo discharged vory much In evidence, stationed in at Newport News this week and will dugouts along the sides of the ronds immediately hike for homo. leading into tho lines. American girls For Sale-Second hand Ford in good work,"B lny and night were busily condition, .Just overhauled. Call Red "MS supplying muddy doughboys 1057. l5 0 C9-2 w'1'1 tloKhnutH and hot chocolate, jBL S " ' stopping their work now and then to Co. Snpttffi. F. Kelley nnd family ro- adjust their gas 'rimska when German turned 'to tneir Homo m Bridgeport gas shrlls landed dangerously near aunuay attor sponuing sovoral wcoks Always wearing a smile with Mrs. C. F. Kelley In this city. Luther Colby, who had been em ployed ut the state farm since his ro turn from overseus duty, wont to Lin coln Saturday to enter tho suite university. wearing a smile for each doughboy these girls seemed glad and happy to bo helping the cause, though thoir little bit meant to them grealcr hardships than most people realize. "Wo may expect that this same un solflsh spirit of parlotlsm and sin- ' n.lh. r .... ...l.lnt. I., !... 1 . 1...,.,. For Sale Corn binder in good Salvation Army workers at tho front shape. Inquire of or address M. R. will ennblo them to successfully con Magnusson, North Platte. itlnuo their work at homo. Tho Snl- Chas. Temple and family, who for v",tio Annv efficient and cconoml sevoral years have lived on a farm because of the spirit dominating just west of town, moved into the city Hs entire ranks, (spirit of sacrifice the later part of last weok and are ond service born of lovo for needy peo llvlng at 301 south Locust street. ,P? aiuJ with -no thought of remunera tion. 1 think that It is assured that When in North Platto stop at the 'the Salvation Army will receive the New Hotel Palace and Cafe. You will hcarty support of all thoso who ap ba treated well. 58tf prcclatn honest and efficient servico P. C? Peterson nnd Pnn Fred re-. well rendered." turned Sunday from Montana wheroj they, had beert visiting relatives for, several weeks past. They made the trip in their car. A DOUGHBOY. : :o: Will llntertnin Soldiers and Sailors. The Lincoln county boys who have 1 wi - t nnilnn In tltn f- IP r rt rt . erJ . e Afd r BOfla. wm be entertained by the people of nS 1 nlv ' JewcIer' Frno North Platte on Saturday, September anu uewey. u-- 27th A chlckon dInner Will bo served Mrs. J. S. Slmms entertained at a in the grove at the city park at noon dinner party Friday evening compli- and in the afternoon tho boys will ho mentary to Miss Elsio Waltemath, who entertained freo at the auto races. A loft yesterday for Lincoln to enter 'sectifin, of tho grand stand will bo re-' tho stato university. Covers wore .'served for them. In tho evening a laid for twelve. dance and other entertainment will bo For Sale Eight room modern house WovMcti for them. ..... T . , . ,., ., All soldiers and sailors of tho coun prico ?4,000. Located at 401 south ty ro urged to bc present. . while the Ash. Also 5G acres of hay and alfalfa committee would like to have tho boys land 3 miles from Brady at $100 per wear their uniforms, this Is hot obliga- acre. Phono Black S73. 70-4 tory-they need not wear them If , they prefer not. This will be an op Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, of portunity for the soldiers and sailors Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. of the county to have a reunion. Smith and son Claude motored to ::o:: Kearney Sunday. Claude will attend the, Kearney Normal the coming year. Clmrgc Unreliability. So'nro of our .friends nt Hor'shey Seventy-two one hundredths of nn !:-.ch of rain fell Friday evening, tho first moisture wo havo had In ovor n month. The downpour was accompa nied by heavy thunder and vivid light ning nnd .considerable wind. In orch ards west of tho ,c(ly the wind knocked hundreds of bushels of , apples from tho trfeos. The rain will put tho ground in good condition for fall plowing. :;o:: Insist on Cordova Leather, thero are fair Imitations." but none that equal T)lxon'fl. exclusive agent Mrs. Geo. Troxldr-arid fion'LdwlSi V turned Saturday from a two wcokB'. ; trip to Charleston, S. C, Washlngtota. and other eastern points. ' fev" Dtxon & Son, sight specialists. Crystal Theatre, Tonight and Tomorrow. NORMA TALMADGE "THE NEW MOON" the first romantic play dealing with the new Russia. Special Tonight- Fatty Arbucklo in "THE SHERIFF' Ml III HI IN lllj 0,000 IN ELEVEN WEEK! That's the amount of woolen goods we sold right here in North Platte during the past eleven weeks AND THIS IS WHY 1. ' LOW COST ' " I3y selling our goods direct from our iii'llls to you wc ollmlnnto the jobber's wholesalers' and re tailer's profits. 2. MADK TO FIT sweater, macklnaw or any other ,!of our manufactured garments "dra mado to your Individual measuro nnd a perfect Ut Is guaranteed. . MANY STYLES AND SHADES All our sweaters arc mado In various knits"; In many styles nnd in any of 20 different shades. 1. GOODS WITH A KEI'UTATION Our goods havo been sold for tho past 29, years. If you havo not used them, ask your neigh bors about them. You will learn more about their quality and wear than wo can tell you here. WE 3IANUFACTUKE For Men, Women nnd Children Underwear (Cotton, wool and silk', mlxturos 30 grades.) Sweater CoatH (Many colors and, styles.) Mucklnawrt (puro wool) , Flannel Shirts (nono hotter.) Leather Vcsts (Chamois skin lined.); Dlunkcls (20, grados.) Jerseys ' ' ; Slipovers ,; IfalncoatH (CO grades.) t Hosiery (silk and wool.) All ordorB aro delivered any, tlmo' between now and Xmas and paid for on delivery. All our goods aro union mado. The Coid Days Ane ;Soon Here Take advantage of our last week here and place your order! for your winter clothes with us TODAY, and you will have no disap pointments. PHONE 4X3 HOTEL . pAIVGp.:. 'and leave a dill for mc and J will bnng the samples to your house . jf'or bale small sate, can ue sosn chcrgo'The Tribune witn being unre- . , ,i r,i n , ,i, .!, o,.,iD at office of J. E. Evans. 70tf liable-that in ono issue It was stated W. T. Banks together with Mr. and that, ,tlie Gfroat Western Sugar Co. Mrs. Todd Banks, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. feet a sugar factory in that Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Banks. JHngo to work up the 1920 crop and motored to Brady Sunday to attend pen announces a week later that the a big family dinner at the homo of ; orV woul( bo b 1,1.t- Bu his daughter, Mrs. N. E. Edwards, the T,rib"n4 hd,y bf 'jold JWl occaslon being the birth anniversary b e ot '( T1' ,Grcat WfMter?frPw of Mr Banks' birth changes its plans. It certainly was or jur. names oirtn. glvpn Qut Umt fQur fnctor,OB wouW Capt. Victor Halligan, chairman of bo completed In 1920 and one of these this district's participation in tho com- four was to bo built at Hershey, but: 1 r. i ii . ... i . . 1 , , . , , . . . , ' jug o.uviiuuii viiny mini unvu.i, iv- wnen mo company cainerea logeinur ports that tho county organizations tho cost of machinery and buildings aro lining up in good shape. County the sum total was so large ns to appall committees have attractive bright col- the officers and a decision was reach ored posters representing tho Salva- cd not to build. tion Army as an angel of mercy and ::o:: avo distributing those throughout tho if,w,.a ,,P if.nrni counties. Grant, Lincoln and Logan A,"Iil,V. " ',,., U". 't3.1 IT If ,T C "J "! termor, in the county told us the oth- or day that though he had planted n 'nnd. r7.p1 nnteh rf nntntnnn. lie would need buy all tho potatoes need-1 od for family use as his crop was an D. A. FREEDMAN, Agent, For the Logan Knitting Factory, Lugan, Utah. one another to see who will first pro cure the quota solicited : :o: Greatest Business in History. Supt. Woodruff, of Cheyenne, spent f ' Pronl '. o thei Saturday in town looking after rail- ?"r0.. n""re' J?, 1 " U. !: road matters at this terminal. "Wo " '7U Z nt ,n aro doing a wonderful business," said , 1 M SfS nL l ?!n ivt vnZ,irft n, ,,n f on ... toes will need be shipped Into Lin- 4T4 t II UUUt Uili iltU IIUtltMV.1 VS4 cars hauled being tho greatest in the his tory of tho road." ::o:: con county, and of courso the prlco. will bo high, : :o: Prairie Chickens arc Being Killed. ' "unung or trespassing on my, Every now and then we hear a man fac0 pne-nair muo west oi riauo ai say that ho had a mess of pralrlo ley school house. G. W. SMITH. C9-J m a m w We Buy and Sell h Obtain our Prices. I THE HARMMCTftN MPJ? TO I 1 : :o: ATTENTION' say that ho had a mess of prairi chickens on such or such a day. This proves that not withstanding the vig ilance of tho gamo wardens the birds are being killed in goodly numbers Auto Drivers, Bicycle and Motor- out of season, a,nd that when tho sea-, cycle IMders. son opens tho hunter who observed tho law will havo poor picking. 1- You must not exceed a speed of ::o:: 12 miles an hour. Wo arc Fond of Duck. 1 You must not use an auto with The duck season opens today and the muffler oDcn. as these wild fowl aro reported very 3. You must not pass another car plentiful on tho lakes up north, our nt night without, dimming your head hunters havo tho promiso of good lights. shooting. Personally wo aro very You numt not to around an- fond of wild duck, information that other car at tho intersections. may not go unheeded by some of our 5. Minors under 1G years must not cood friends who are duck hunters. drive motor cars : :o: : HJUST RUN YOUR C3 0 v e IT BEATS ... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Trr lloovcr'3 the best. The most widely bought. Made by tj.e world's hrgest makers with eleven years' success to thcircrtdit. Sea Tlie Hoover flutter a carpeting more than 1,000 timet each tnitwto upon an air cushion thereby loosening ana slux in$ out the innermost dirt. j North Platte Light and Power Co. Speeders Will Speed. Three or four times a weok it is necessary for tho polico to pick up fel- o. .Blowing norns continuously anu for fun day or night must bo stopped. 7. Always keep to tho right. S. You must not obstruct traffic by lows who exceed the sneed limit on stopping cars on Dowey street wuen auto drivintr and each nav into tho no- another car is nearer tho curb. lico court ?9.80 In lino and costs. Gen-' ' uicycio nuers musi Keep on mo orally tho plea Is: "I didn't know I sidewalk except in vory muddy weath was driving so fast," yet the driver er. has a speedometer in front of him all 10- Pedestrians must not Jay- Pi. SOUDER T. F. HEALEY Liberty Land Company Office Over Rexall Drug Store. Choice Farm Land in Lincoln ond adjoining Count ies. Also some good Ranches. Houses and Lots in all parts of North Platte. Look for the Dig l sign. tho time. -::o::- Frost May be Expected. Now that wo havo had a fall rain, wo may expect tno appearance of Jack Frost within the next weok. Tho . averngo date of the first killing frost , is around Septombor 20th, and by this hawk across tho streets. Violators of tho Vehicle and Motor Laws will bo stringently dealt with. S. C. MECOMBER, Chief of Police. Legal Notice. Harmon Albert Surber will take no- avorago it sometimes comes earlier th-o that Dora Frances Surber. as and sometimes ater than that date, piaintur, commenccu an ncuon in uie Last year frost was late; in fact leaveB District Court of Lincoln County, Nc- m Mm (rn.,a rlnnnnil finil f rl I brUSku. nil Atirll 1G. 1910. UtrillllHt VOU I tho frost came, . as doronunnt, tno ooject ami prayer oi ::o:' said action being to obtain a divorce Annies 7." Cents a Bushel. I from you, tho said defendant, on the At tho formor Dillon Place, four grounds of oxtremo cruelty and gross, milos west and two miles north of. wanton and cruel desertion. North Platto on Lincoln Highway. You,aro required to answer said pe Como Sunday or any other day. These titlon on or before tho 27th day of aro a good quality of Fall Apples uciouer, iuiu. GEORGE STEWART. DORA FRANCES SURBER, 71-2 Phono 780F022 slColO Plaintiff. 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.