The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, January 27, 1920, Image 5

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"Mr
'fe 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
(Jliice over the McL'ot'H'd
' State Hunk.
LOCAL AND L'BKSOSAL
Mrs. Louis- Peterson spent Sunday
with Irionds In Cheyonno.
Phono No. SO for fresh grocorios
Freo delivery. McGovern & Stack.
W. T. Wilcox returned yosterduy
from n week's visit in Colorado.
Special Homo cured bacon 35c per
pound. Brodbeck's Moat Market. tf
Capt. and Mrs. Rolf Halllgan, who
had been visiting In town for ton days,
left Sunday for Lincoln.
Wanted Liberty bonds at market
price. Louis Lipshitz.
Mike Sheedy. of Pino Bluffs. Wyo..
lias been visiting relatives and
friends in town for several days.
For Sale Almost now hous'chok
goods. 619 west B. 103-ji
Judge Grimes, though not feollng
his best physically, wonUto Ogulalla
yesterday to hold a term of district
court
A very .njoynble birthday dinner
party was given Sunday by Mrs.
Louise Burke In honor of her son Ed
ward at the old Burko homestead and
birthplace south of Maxwell. Seven
member of the family were guests.
Tabl decorations were pink and
white.
MctJotem & Stack, l'rch (Jrocer
ii'S Phone 81). Free Delivery.
Mom bora of the North Platte lire
dupnrttnent who attended the state
convention, at Scotts Bluff, returned
homo Saturday morning. In the party
were Cy Russell, Emll Traub, Stewnrt
and Fred Anderson, John Brooks, John
Southall, Joo Baskins. Tom Jeffers
and Fred Uick.
Saturday night, .latiuarj m
the clock strip's ntne, the great store.
Uv Uvt the .Money for Pizor Sale of
The Leader Mercantile Co. comes to
.... t 1 t i..... it t e ii...
I an eiiu. v iiiie ui'iiui- i lie cwso in me
ni'e. lirng the whole family; make
n holiday of It Everything reduced
20 to ."It per cent; calico to wool suIC
and coats al one-half price
On the occasion of nor birth anni
versary Friday, evening, Mrs. Geo.
A. Garman was tendered a surprise
party by a number of her friends. The
ovening was delightfully spent, and
at the close Mrs. Garman was pre
sented with a handsome table lamp.
Refreshments provided by the Invad
ers woro served.
Special Kettle rendered lard. Brod
beck's Meat -Market. 8Ctf
.
Mrs. J. J. Halllgan left Sunday for
Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she will
spend two or three weeks with a
friend.
Vwanlingt
Whesi the clock strikes 9 Saturday night, the Leader Mer
cantile Go's Get The Money lor Pizer Sale will come to an end.
Saturday will be the last Day you can buy any article in
the store at a Discount Off of 20 per cent, 33 1-3 per cent
and SO per cent less than Regular Prices. Be with us on or
before the Last Day.
The Great Store Wide Get the Money for Pizer Sale has
been attended by thousands. It's sincerity has been put to
the test and proven by the Buying Public. The savings have
Platinum and diamond bar pjins
$35.00 $350,000. Dixon, the jeweler.
The last showing of Marguerite
Clark in "Come Out of the Kitchen,'
is on at the Keith tonight. Good?
Well, it was so good on the stago that
it ran for two seasons in one of New
York's biggest theatres. The story is
! as popular as "Peg O' My Heart,"
Dr. Hownrd Yost. Dentist, Twlnpin the kind of a story you can't help but
Building. Phone 307. 77tf Uke. You can see this whirlwind,
, , ,, , , , A ,' world famous success right hero at
Mrs Frank Conlin and daughter and home. Come wo.t you?
xiian uj , iiu mm uuuu uubih ill uiu
Be with us before the close. The Last Day, Saturday, Jan.
31st. Everything reduced 20 per cent to SO per cent Calico
to Coats.
Harry Dixon homo, returned to Omaha I
today.
Attorneys Halllgan, Baskins, Cros-.
by and Gibbs went to Ogalalla yes
terday mornng to attend a term of !
district court. 1
A meeting will bo held at the fed
eral building this evening for tho pur
pose of taking concerted action rela- (
tive to the enumeration of every in
dividual in North Platte. There are
so many young men in North Platto j
who room in business blocks, or
Tho Woman's Missionary Society of, elsewhere that an accurato census of,
the Presbyterian church will moot j the town is dlftlcult to obtain, and it
with Mrs. Geo. Prosser Friday after-1 is the purpose to appoint committees '
noon at 3 o'clock. j to assist the enumerators. j
A sight specialist at your service j? Shaffer fountain pens. Dixon, the
at Dixon's who devotes his entire at- jeweler, positively guaranteed. I
U.UUUUI1 io uiuir upuuui iraue. in ins
INCORPORATED
DRY GOODS-WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING - SHOES
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY J.E.NELSON, MANAGER
services are guaranteed
About on,a hundred attended the
dancing party at the Elks.' home Fri
day evening. At tho close Mrs. LaRue
served a chicken dinner.
Miss Virginia Bullard left this morn
ing for her home in Willow Springs,
Mo., after spending a month with
relatives and friends in town.
Claudo Mecomher, who was called
here by the death of his father, wll
return today to Ravenna where he
owns and conducts a drug store.
The Lutheran ladies have provided
eighty chickens for the chicken rtnd
waffle supper which th.ey will serve
in the church basement this evening.
If you have n four or live room
house south of the tracks and want to
sell, lit with us at once. We have
parties Malting now II. k S. Agcncj
Hrodheck Building. I -It
The high school basket ball team
was defeated at Gothenburg Friday
ovening by a score of eleven to six.
Tho Gothenburg team played a very
fast gamje, and so far have won all
games played.
Win. Boas, son of A. D. Boas, a
well known farmer and stockman of
the south part of tho county, enlisted
at tho local recruiting station the lat
ter part of last week as a mechanic in
tho aviation corps.
You can save a dollar by subscrib
ing for tho State Journal before Feb
ruary 1st. Prioa now $G for tho dally
and the Big Sunday Paper a whole
year; or $4 without Sunday. Price
increases one dollar on Feb. 1st. You
should read The Journal this year. It's
Lincoln's only morning paper, and is
tho old reliable. Get tho best, espe
cially when it gives you the most for
your money. Do it now before it's too
lata.
Ray Peters arrived home Sunday
from Augusta, Ga., where ho had been
stationed for some time. H,a, has re
ceived his honorablo discharge after
two years and nine months in Uncle
Sam's service, tho greater part of
which tims was spent in a hospital
or on the invalid list Ho 'returns In
a condition termed' as twelve-sixteenths
disabled and will receive a
pension of about sixty dollars a
month.
It is not probable that the county
commissioners will do much this year
toward the erection of the now court
house. It is possible that plans may
bo secured, but that is as far as they
will go. Commissioners Kcch and
Herminghausen hold to the opinion
that a good part of the taxes levied
for court house purposes should bo in
tho hands of tli.e county treasurer be
fore any definite move toward building
is made.
Committees soliciting subscriptions
for tho Episcopal community house
are meeting with very good success.
If those yet to be solicited respond as
liberally as those who have been so
licited tho 'desired amount will be
obtained.
The deeds of kindness, words of
sympathy and beautiful iloral tributes
from the city council, fraternal orders
and friends and neighbors have com
forted and made more easy to bear
tho great grief that has come to us,
and we thank you.
MRS. GEO. RODGERS and
' CHILDREN.
Pearls, pearls, all lengths and an
prices. Dixon, tho jeweler.
Leo Simon and Robt. Jandabaucr
returned the latter part of last week.
from Lincoln where thoy attended the
state poultry show. Mr. Simon says it
was the biggest show the state has yet
held, and that the auditorium was
reallv too small to display all tho
birds. Tblrty-sovcn Lincoln county
fowls wore exhibited and all but live
rtcoivod ipromium awards. That's
certainly a good showing.
::o:: '
IMPORTANT TO YOU.
Do you know that any person who
Know liiRly iloes not give Ills name and
the required Information to tlio census
enumerators is subject to penalty of n
flne of $100.00?
MEW IDEA S
with Straw Spreader Attachment.
The simplest, lightest draft, most economical spreader in the world today, having
no clutches, no gears, no complicated pai ls and no expensive, repairs.
The easiest of adjustments together with full capacity and perfect operation,
with a full guarantee in all respects, made thirty satisfied users of this spreader in the
past year in our territory,
AH parts broken from any cause the first year will he replaced free of charge lo
the operator.
Any farmer or stock raiser needing a spreader will certainly want to look over
tliis machine, and we ask you to step in and let us explain it to you.
von salt: by
Derryberry & Forbes Implement Co.,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Hay lln'ors Hino Contest.
. Last week Chas. Carlton and Fulton
Murphy had a race to see who could
bale the most hay with their outfits.
It is reported that one day Murphy got
out 707, and that Carlton's highest
day was G12, but It is said that Carl
ton won with a daily average of over
500 bales. llrady Vindicator.
::o::
Obituary.
Lillian Leota Scchrlst was born in
Marshall county, Indiana, November
24. 1870. She died at tho Wise. Me
morial hospital In Omaha, Nebraska,
IjUliU II 111 (ill UIIUitLIll tl IX t VI 111 J
ttfl20. being 49 years, 1 month .and -20
days old. '
In 1877 she moved, with hor mother
and stop-father, her own father hav
ing died when she wns four years old,
to Grand Island, Nebraska, and three
years later came to North Platto, Ne
braska. She was married to Ernest Wright
on March 13. 1892, to which union
was born four boys, Edwin, Howard,
William and Jaspor. and one daughter,'
Mrs Blanche Fagg, all of whom sur
vive hor. Besides her children she
leaves a mother, Mrs. Anna S. Mnng,
of North Platte, two full sisters, Mrs.
Frances Jeffor of Springfield, Ohio,
and Mrs. Josephine Vance of Donvor,
Colorado. Another sister, Mrs. Ida
Dlltz, died in 188S. Sho leaves also
two half brothers, John and George
Mang, two half sisters, Mrs. Mary
M. Schidlo and Mrs. Bottle Brown, also
one granddaughter, Florence Wright.
Mrs. Wright was baptized into the
Baptist church at Maxwoll In De
cember, 1909, but later, roturning to
North Platto, sho took fellowship with
tho Chrstian church, of which she was
a member at the time of her death.
' Mrs. Wright had not been In good
'health for many years and death came
.at last lo relieve hor from her suf
fering. ::o::
i:vi:x Tim iiaiiiuh,
Kvory roslilont of North Platto In
cluding fsytbor, mother, brother, sister,
cousins, children, mid all relntlves and
friends must ho enumerated. TlilH 1n
cludOH babies If only onu tuinutu old.
This inuniiH all porsoiiH living here
January first or since.
"01:
Burled Under the Floor.
An Abyssinian funeral Is a very
singular affair. When a new-born In
fant dies It is almost Immediately
buried under the lloor. After the de
mise of an adult, tho body Is washed
In water sweetened with honey,
wrapped In a shroud, sewed up In a
mat of braided straw, and laid upon
n Utter made of boughs cut from
trees.
The lamentations of the relatives re
sound among the cliffs, and tho news
Is rapidly communicated to all tho peo
ple of the neighborhood, who at once
sot out to condole with tho mourners.
As soon as they catch sight of the
funeral procession they begin to weep
and cry aloud. When they Join It,
the men range themselves on one side
of tho bier, the women on tho other,
and chant. When tho religious cere
mony Is over, the corpse Is hurled In
the churchyard.
GET IT! GET IT! GET IT!
The most wonderful washing mnchino on the markot nbsolutoly brand
now nothing like it; beautifully llnisheed In blub and whlto onamol. ?5.00
puts 0110 in your homo. Walt and see it. Porter's painless paying plnn
THE PORTER ELECTRIC CO.
510 Locust Street Phono 240
Do Wo Want North Platte on the .Mnpf
Only towns and cities of 10,000 or
more peoplo nppear on Bovcrnmont
printed lists and atlases. Wo have tho
population. Have you soon to It that"
you and all your acquaintances have
been nnumoratodrto show It.
in . ;:oi:
Tho Tuesday Bridge club will moot
this afternoon with Miw Frnnk Hoxie.
1 ::o::
Grand Pre.
The Evangeline district of Nova
Scotia Is host seen by driving out
from the town of Wolfvllle, which
stnnds on the southern shores of
Minns Basin. A drive of from ten to
twelve miles will give tho visitor a
fair Idea of the whole count ry."Ide.
Passing over a ridge near tho town,
the visitor eomes to the Gasporeau
valley and the lake that gives the val
ley Its name. (iaspereaux Is the
French nnine of alewlves, a kind of
herring which abound In these wa
ters. On all shies are orehhrds- nnd
oil' to the left at the foot of a small
ridge Is the hamlet of Grand Pre. Tho
site of tho old French village, close
to tho railway station, Is marked by
a clump of willows, an old well, and
the cellars of a few cottages. From
this point the visitor may drive lo
the north, across- tho expanse of fertile-dyked
meadow that gave nnmo to
the village.
Famous Woman Orator.
Mary A. Llvermoro was born In
Boston, Mass., Dee. 10, 1821. Sho was
not more than 11 or 12 years old when
she conceived the Idea of helping her
parents by some definite occupation.
She learned to sew, nnd nmdo annuel
shirts at OVL cents apiece. Itegarded
by the pastor of her church as a
prodigy, at the age of 14 sho was sent
by him to the Charlestown Female
seminary, where she soon ranked with
tho best scholars the Institution ever
had. At the age of SiO she was placed
In charge of the Diubury high school,
Mass., a position of unusual rank for
a woman at that time. With tho out
break of the Civil war In 1801 sho be
camo an organizer In womnn's war
work. In 18(Vl she mnde her first public
nddress at Dubuque, Iowa. Her won
derful talents ns an orator woro Imme
diately recognized, and her fame ns a
speaker soon became nation-wide.
Tweho Dollar Heel.
Announcement was mado Tuesday
that tho great AVestorn Sugar Co. will
pay growers ?12 per ton this season.
This Is a hlko of $2.50 per ton over
last year and will probably satisfy
tho growers.
Tho American' Compahy-has not ns
yet announced its 'price, but it will
probably meet tho advanco mado by
tho Groat Western.
::o::
OshkoKlrWuiits Sugar Factory
A dispatch from Oshkosh, Nob., to
the Bee says: "Tho North Itlver Irri
gation district hns just voted bonds
to tho nnlount of $120,000 for Im
provement und extension of irrigation
cnnalB this summer. This will open
up about 7,000 moro acres to Irrigation
In this part of thio boot raising sec
tion of tho stato and places this city
In lino for a sugar factory fit an .early
date."
. :o:: .
FOIt SALE.
Now inodorn house, oak finish, corn
er location, with very llttlo oxponso
could bo made Into a doublo house.
Ront from half would make goodly
payments on proporty. Priced nt
cost of construction. Phono Red 834
OAS ENGTNE FOR SALE.
Four horso powor Fairbanks gas
ongino in good running order. Brod
beck's Moat Markot. 8Gtf
Eur Cents nnd Hobos.
Wo take orders for tanning furs
and hides for coats nnd robes and for
tho making of coats and robes from
furs and hldos. Coats rolined and re
paired.
Oltf L, LIPSHITZ.
Pupil Used His Head.
The sergeant Instructor wns suspi
cious and angry. "Why nren't you
working out the sum you've got n
pen and paper, haven't you?" ho de
manded. Tho pupil replied that ho supposed
tho only thing required wns tho nn
swer, and he had furnished It, and so
saved paper.
"Yes, but where did you get tho
answer from who told you?" ho was
asked by tho puzzled Instructor. "I
did It In my head," ho was assured.
"Oh, that's simply swank 1" retorted
his master. But In courso of tlmo ho
found that his "pupil" did know some
thing of the matter In hand and pro
moted him. "You bhall read ot the
sum to tho rest," he sa!..- Iindon
Chronicle.
90 of all battery breakdowns
require only new insulation (epar
atori). f '
We Use j
Vesta Patented
Impregnated Mats
By special permission of the
Vesta Accumulator Co. we can and
now uie Vesta Impregnated Mats
in repairing all makes of batteries.
This feature is one of the big im
provements in battery making and
their use makes possible added
efficiency to your battery.
Our targe stock of Rental Batteries rnakai
it unnecessary to lay up your car
a minute
North Platte Battery &
Electric Co.
Phono 590. 109 W. 6th, st