The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 13, 1920, Image 4

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    &ome in
and Jec
Our
Seeing cur exquisite hand-painted China means desiring to
OWN some of it.
A beautiful piece of hand-painted China Imeans a "joy for
- You will be surprised at what REASONABLE PRICES you can
make some of our hand-painted China YOURS.
" Our jewelry and silverware are Reliable.
C. S. CLINTON,
SIGN OF THE IMG KING.
I , Furont-Tfiichpr'Mlcctlng.
i The Pnrsnt-Tonchor Association of
wtlie Junior and Sonlor high schools
JTwIU mat Wednosdiy,, April 14, at 3:00
T p. m.Ain the Fmhklln auditorium.
! Tin (fommltteo hue arranged an In
structive program an follows:
, Civics Clans, showing socialized
recitation, by Miss O'Nolll's clnsg.
Business meeting.
I Demonstration of the work cnrrlod
on In Household Arts, Manual Arts
and Mechanical Drawing.
' Household Arts demonstration
' I Propor netting of a breakfast table,
mock serving of a breakfast, samples
of Booking ilorved to members of the
! association, dinner table set for a
three course dlnnor to bo served to
Invited guests at 0:30 will be display
ed, exhibit of sewing made by girls
of the sewng department.
1 Demonstration of the work executed
In both the mocha nlcal drawing and
woodwork classes will be given by the
boys of each department. Work will
be exhibited including working draw
ings from castings, drawing of pro
Jectons. Isometric, oblique, ill-metric
and cabinet projections.
I ::o::
i Endorse Scouts and t'ainplire GIrJs.
At a late mooting of the Welfare
Board the following resolution was
' adopted :
"We as a Board of Public Welfare,
being cognizant of tho good Hint
'comes thru tho organization and ac
tivities of tile Boy Scouts and Camp
lllro Girls, being deeply Interested jn
the moral .welfare of 'the boyn and
(girls of our cummunlty, wo do most
gladly endorse and lend our every
possible support to these movements
and urge our citizens to help thorn in
every way possible.
: :o: :
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
LOCAL A.N1) PERSONAL
'$49.50 buys a good looking blue
sorgo suit at Tho Style Shop.
Mrs. Ed Burko will entertain tho
l'hlla CumigClub on Wednesday after
noon.' Ful fashioned silk hoslory, all sizes
nnd colors. $1.75 and up the pair at
Tho Style Shop.
A marriage llconso was Issued Sat
urday to llalph E. Price and Mary
Gross, both of Milyclty.
Salesmen wanted at l!xo's young
men.
Swedish Mission mooting, April 13
nt tho usual place on north Locust,
street. Preaching by Itov. Snndberg.
of Gothenburg.
It's a pleasure to know that each
customor Is given individual attention
at Tho Stylo Shop.
Hon. H. C. Gallop, of Puoblo, will
deliver a speech on the Punib Plan at.
tho Franklin auditorium tomorrow
ovonlng at eight o'clock.
llavo you seen the now voiles at tho
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STOKE?
Mrs. Mnrgarot Taylor, of Holyoke,
Is spending thlH week In town as tho
guest of her aunt Mrs. Howard Mc
Michacl. Ladles skirts for outing in nil tho
now and novel materials and stylos.
E. T. TltAMP & SONS.
Itov. and Mrs. J. II. Curry,, Mrs. Mary
Elder, Mrs. II. N. llarU Mrs. W. P.
Snyder and E. M. Bobbins wont to Gib
bon this morning to attend tho ses
sions of the Kearney prosbytery.
E. It. Goodman, who had been stay
ing in Omaha for several weeks, re
turned homo yesterday morning.
Tho Stylo Shop carries extra sizes
in all wearing apparel for the Stylish
Stout Lady.
Between fifty nnd one hundred head
of cattle are reported to have perished
on tho Pawneo ranch during the storm
Saturday night and Sunday.
For Sale Fordson Tractor, good
shapo. Inqulro of Harvey, Tllllon on
tho L E. Jones farm.
24-5
NoMeV To Odd Fellows.
IViilla Lodge No. ."( will confer the
second degree Thursday evening, April
,1'itli.
::o::
License to wed was granted Satur
day to Zolma Feather, of Maxwell jnd
Charles Cohagen of this city.
I Extra sizes In dresses at The Style
Shop.
! M. C. Rodgers has disposed of his
hardware stock oyn Locust street to
A. T. Woods, who took possession this
week.
I C. O. Weingand left yesterday morn
ing for Omaha, where he will serve
Uncle Sam as a grand juror In the
i .i i
Judge Hobart, of Bridgeport, will 1L ,"u VjUU1 . Tf ,
como to North Platte next week to Tr' ono of our Hcndersou -ftorm
hoar a case in court, a case which .corsets. Wo guarantee every cqrset
Judge Grimes asks to , bo excused against ueiecis in materials ami worn-
from hearing. mansiup.
, 1
E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Old Trusty nnd Queen Incnbntors
and Brooders nt Factory Trices.
21-tt SIMON BROS
While going to the Are Saturday
night the big, flro truck collided with
Dr, Drost's enclosed car, knocked off
a hind wheel, bending tho front axle
and shoving tho car Into the strout
ditch.
Arrangements have been made to
-hold the B. of L. E. May Party at the
Lloyd opera house, the K. C. hall being
too small to accommodate tho crowd
which always attends the Way Party.
Black or whlto lisle hose, $.05 to
$1.25 per pair at The Stylo Shop.
The formal opening of tho North
Platte Country Club will be held
Diamonds of tho best quality at q'lio moinbersliln of tho club Is ono
asonablo .prices. We buy In largo T , J m. ,JuX
roasonabl
quantities at tho right time nnd can
save money for you. DIXON.
Twenty mombciH of tho local lodge
of tho B. of R. T. woro presented
with bronze medals last we.?k In
recognition of tholr service In tho late
wtirltl war. That one liillroad order
In North Platto should furnish so
hundred and twelvo with i number of
prospective members.
Sweaters for sport and outing wear
now on display at E. T. TRAMP &
SONS.
E. D. Bellls of Omaha Is In town
tuning nnd putfTng the now organ of
tho Lutheran Chinch In first clnss
many men Is cortalnly a compliment condition foi tho recital to be given
next Monday evening by Dr. Clnrence
Eddy of Chicago.
Do you need rugs? The Episcopal
wanted at Dixon's, Sco!iiimif nf dnniiio i'nnrnntin tim mini. Guild will havo a large assortment
to the organization.
You can select any Printzoss suit or
coat 'with tho assurance that stands
Ha.lnaiiun
, JIMH-IV Wl L IIUUUIC ,11111 .Will 'U" UIU
our add 'In this pai or. Young montntl0n of this storo and the Prlntzess for 8'll. Thursday, April 22nd. tf
oniy.
The M&fltorn Star ladles will hold a
kenslngton Wednesday afternoon at
tho Masonic hall to which tho iuoni
bors of tho order ami tholr friends
are cordially Invited.
Wo aro presenting' tho Souunn's
llnost display, of suits nnd coats.
E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Local railroad men roport that tho
switchmen's strike at Chicago and
many other points Is having a big
offect on the movement of freight over
the Union Pacific and business la
rather dull.
Ladles and gontlomou you can all
vote for Chas. Llork, Jr., In the pri
mary election April 20th for tjio office
of County Commissioner. 25-1
Distinction in Dress labol which is
our pledge of correct stylo and lnstinp
quality. E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Notwithstanding tho stormy weathor
Sunday thirty candldatos presented
themselves for Initiation into the
Wftlitnd .Tnh Hnndlnir trnnleiiH rKp KllightS of ColumbUS. Had the
an hour. Phono tho Illnman lodging weather been--fair tho number of can
houwo. 20-2 ilhlatos would havo reached about
During the thundor .storm Satur- sixty,
day night tho bam on tho promlsob of- The narrow leather belts for suits
Andy Frazler at 518 east Fourth or coats at E. 'T, TRAMP & SONS,
street was struck by lightning and Tll0 tliroo printing offices havo
totally consumed. Twp horses were nmHS0(i forces in getting out tho prini
burned to death and sixty bushels of nry election ballots for five counties,
grain and other property destroyed. .vi,i, the Tnlecr.itih office ns tho scmin
wind wns blowing nt the
the building burned very
A strong
time and
rapidly.
Don't forget tho salo of fancywork,
rugs and 25c packages and tho lun
choon to
Guild Thursday,, April 22nd. tf
BREAB
Is an exceptional food
We all ea'tbread and like it.
HI
But, few us of ever consider the strength and body-building qualities
lies that win be made with bread.
And few of us know the tasty discontained in every loaf.
Here is a delicate tntrce that will appeal to all.
Oyslcrs in a Cnist Case.
1 loaf of bread 2 tablespoons flour
1 quart of oysters 1 cup milk
i, cup melted butter Salt and pepper to taste
substitue 1 lemon
2 tablespoons butter Parsley
Gut top from loaf of bread, remove crumb,- brush inside of ca'sertvitl,
melted butter substitute and place in slow oven to become crisp.'
Prepare top in same way and fasten it to the crust. ' f
'"""""'THO
Dry oysters and chop thorn.
Keep ten of tho oystors
whole. Blend butter and flour
In a saucepan over the fire,
stir In milk, ai.il keep stirring
until It boils, i-eason nicely
with salt, pepper and lemon
juice. Add oysters, make very
hot, then turn Into bread
case. Heat whole oystors and
lay, them on top. Garnish
with parsley and servo at
once. Cream cooked chicken
may bo used In place of
oysters.
Enl more bread and make HAKE -RITE Rread you favorite brand.
WE USE COW BRAND PL OUR EXCLUSIVELY.
H. ,t. Mclaughlin
for governor.
Dark camesoles, just the thing to
wear with your navy bluo gorgetta
blouse. E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
R. B. HOWELL
OP o M A. i-i A
Republican National Committeeman
One outstanding llruro In public affairs In Nebraska Is R. B. How
ell, of Oniahn. Ills accomplishments In thnt city have attracted the
attention of the whole country, and especially among thoso who are
genuinely striving for the betterment of public service.
Mr. Howell wns one of the first In Omaha to
advocate munlclpnl ownership of tho water plnnt.
It was in private hands, nnd the people were being
charged n high rate for a very low quality of water.
Howell led In the yenro of light that followed, re
sulting In the tnklng,over of tho water system by
the city, lie was made tho general nuuingcr, and
through his businesslike methods the plant has
proven a wonderful flnanclal success, besides re
ducing the price of water fifty per cent, and by
giving the people ns good water as any In tho
country.
Following this, Mr. Howell took up the matter
of municipal Ice. The result wns that the price of Ice to the consum
ers at Omaha was cut almost 50 per cent, and Ice stations were estub
. llshcd throughout the city where tho people could bo supplied In any
quantity, large or small, at any time of day nt tho reduced price. And
tho Ico plant In the very first year showed a surplus of about $70,000.
Howell's next niovi was munlclpnl or co operative distribution of
mlik, which has increased the prlco paid to the producers, and reduced
the price to the consumers four cents a quart.
Recognizing the great benollt of this kind of public operntlon,
Omaha has houchl the gas plant, and expects Mr. Howell lo make
another great success In Its niuna'jemeiit.
. Mr. Howell Is nt present the Republican National Committeeman
for Nebraska. He Is recognized on the committee as one of the big
executive men, and has been appointed on all the most Important sub
committees for tho Bhnplug of the coming campaign.
The big profiteering money Interests aro opposed to the tilings
Howell bus accomplished at Oninha, and are opposed to his re-election
as National Coiimiitteemnn, They are spending a lot of money to
defeat hlni.
K. II. lloncll
of tho activities. A sample of Lincoln
county's ballot will be polished In
Friday's Tribune.
Dont't nogloct the most important
"hV" .1,1., !. ,. .. T-l
btf hold by tho Episcopal ""."?"," ...V, ...
symptom, correct care at the right
timo will snvo trouble.
Roy McCann. who Is attending a
theological school in tho east, rii
camo here tho latter part of last week
to visit, was tho guost of honor nt a
threo-courso dlnnor Borved by Mrs. P.
O. Deats Sunday. Othor guests wcro
members of tho Sunday school class
which Ray formorly taught
County Comm.isslonor Koch, who
wns In attendnnco at tho meeting of
the board yosterdny, marketed two
cars of cattlo and a car of hogs at
South Omaha last weok. For tho
cattlo, which woro young holfora and
steors ho received $12.80 per hundred,
a price that was satisfactory to him.
For the 21,000 pounds of hogs ho re
ceived fourteen cents a pound.
What's in tho packago? 25c oach,
lot's buy ono nnd soo April 22nd nt
tho Guild Luncheon and Snle. tf
I J. B. McDonald, of Omaha, has boon
in town for sovornl days transacting
business and visiting rolatlvos and
frlonds. Tho tiro compnny of which Mr.
McDonnld is treasurer and a largo
Btockholdor has received an order for
fifty thousnnd tiros nnd two hundred
thousand innor tubos. This will tax
tho capacity of the plant for somo
timo.
Hand-shapod, hand-sowed nnd hnnd
prossed by export tailors. Tho Print
zoss suits nnd coats rotnJn their
'orlglnnl bonuty of lino ns long ns they
nro worn. E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
) Dodgo Brothers cars made good
.with our army ovor 11,000 of thorn,
they nro proving tholr stability and
economy to thousands of commercial
usors all ovor the land; and thoy have
just beon adopted as staff cars for the
new and reorganized Chinese army.
Known all ovor the world for their
power to Mnnd up. Your Dodco car
will be very late nnlci jon crd' r
coon J V ROMIGII. Dealer.
To the Editor of The Tribune:
I would like to say something on 1
behalf of a candidate for governor on
tho Ropublican ticket who cannot be
nominated unless . persons over tho
stato who know him speak a good ;
word in his behalf.
II. J. McLaughlin, of Hall County,
has never ljolil public office' until last
winter when he represented 1 1 a 1 1
county in tho legislature. Ho is a
Scotch Presbyterian. Ho has been,an
actual farmer and stock man on the
farm for tho past 25 years. Ho is ti
member of the state board of agricul
ture, Is president of the Nebraska
Puro Bred Ilorso Brooders' Associa
tion, a director of tho Nebraska Im
proved Live Stock Association, presi
dent of tho State Association of Coun
ty Fairs, and president of tho Central
Nebraska Agricultural Association.
I know Mr. McLaughlin well. He Is
a man of sterling integrity. Ho Is
about 7 feet tall, weighs about 280
pounds, and Is about 55 years of age.
Ho Is Identified with tho Nebraska
agricultural interests. Ho has made
a success of his own business, and has
agreed if elected governor, to stuy on
the job In the govornor's office, to op-
poso autocratic control by tho gov
ernor, and to turn tho government of
tho stato back to tho constitutional
officers. Ho says ho will keep tho
prisoners in the ponitentinry. Ho will
bo ovory inch n governor. I would
like to see Lincoln county give Mr.
McLauglln a largo vote.
Yours truly.
W. V. HOAGLAND.
Dixon is the agent for the Edison
and Columbia, full stock of records.'
Lot Dixon take care of your eyes.
iiW!iiAlMmiiiiimDiscs?t
1
"EJ VERY woman knov3 that its much easier to wash and thoroughlj clean
-j niumicumcooK;rig utcnsilo. urenso aoes not suck to aluminum. Juttone
teuton why wo u-so nluminum ekimminu discs in the SANITARY MILWAUKEE
CREAM 8EPAKA1 OR. Another reason! Aluminum discs Uo not ruot or corrode
Iiuu tho tinned steal dh;cs of other
separators. Still another rsajom
Usinn ulumliiun enables us to taper
MILWAUKEE U.mcs n rrocess too
cor.tly too Intrlc.i'oto attempt inotrcl
disss. Tr.r-t-ring Hie discs, lives r.u
greater eepiiracinc c.na uy between
each set; hence tho MILWAUKEE re
cimrei onSy about half tho number of
discs used in other spi'-ctors, tc oc
jornpUalj even quicker, closer EklmmhiT.
CREA.M SEPARATOR
UJOir.roIjrint.rt:hRicv'nb!.5. Nt tsdlcinworl: nli-lrrttirrv
t. ahowllnproiMrn taUoallltor .iuIm.tbiIUU. j. Ju -i flip in u.
Iitclrlnnn .vjn & pry SilL'V.' VKEiS 1b totwt with
irrau mutt, ijtoroic tmMtiM our tufpwtoru. You ft t
it urmu'wio or mit Ket, cio iron-v.u gu&r.miiL,
doubly prutecurik' ou wUouyou buy.
Sea tht SanitCry Milwaukee ncO
en aur atspiay taorx.
l'HIVATK SAI.K OF l'HOI'KHTY.
Having sold my farm, I will sell the
following property: Black 7 year old
Kentucky bred saddle mare weight
lOfiO, gray mare 5 years old wotght
1300, broke, span bay geldings smooth
mouth weight 2400, 5 milch cows 1 of
which aro roans nnd coming fresh, 2
calves, 2-year-old red bull, C sows
with pigs by side, 4 sows with pig, 50
head of shoats weight about 175 lbs.,
oxtra good 3Vi inch wido tiro wagon,
truck wagon, 5-horso powor Hercules
gas engine only been out a few
months, good Challenge feed grlndor,
good 3 VI inch Concord harness, good
slnglo harness, extra good Jb pound
saddle.
This proporty must bo sold by May
1st, as 1 give possession at that time.
ED. KIEIUG, Ownor.
Phono 012. 400 East Third St.
::o::
To whom aro you going to sell your
liny and Grain? The Harrington Mor
cautllo Co. will offer tho highest
prlcQB. 64tf
::o::
Foi Sale Ilogltored Hereford
Bulls. H. P. Hansen, North Platte,
Nob. I6tf
::o::
Itoglsterod Suffolk Stallion
for salo or trade Weight 1650. six
oars old. Inquire of AlHrt A. Glnapp
rffnrol(feJ
MALONEY CO.
Brady.
lOtf
PUBLIC
On account of lack of pasture the undersigned will offer at Public
Sale three miles north and half mile east of North Plntte on
Tuesday, April 20, 1920,
Commencing at ono o'clock, the following property:
150 Head of Cattle,
Consisting of 42 head of white face steers coming two years old, 20
Shorthorn steers coming two year old, 20 milk cows somo fresh,
others will bo fresh soon, balnnco stock cows nnd helferg from two to
flvo years old, somo with calves by side, others will bo fresh this
spring.
ALL THIS STOCK I OF GOOD QUALITY AM) HAS HEEX WELL
WlNTEJtEI).
Four or Five Head of Horses,
FJtEE LUXCH AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
TERMS OF SALE $20 and' tindor ensh, sums ovor $20 bIx months
timo will be glvon on bankable paper bearing 10 per cont Intorost
from date of gale. No proport to be removed until settled for.
T. Co Grosshams.
1 B KiritlU, Auctioneer.
P. C. 1'IELSTJCKElt, Clerk.
t
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