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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
- 'iff n .t'Vn) " k AT THE Franklin Auditorium, Wednesday, April 14th, 8 P. M., Hon. Hallett C. Gallop, OF PUEBLO, COL. A speech on the Plumb Plan. This is well worth your while. Special invitation to business men, i laborers and farmers. Phone your neighbor. DR. 0. II. CRESSLSR, Graduate Dentist Office oyer the McDonald State Bunk. . ' , LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. O. W. Sizemore and daughter Iluth spent the week ond In Sutherland. Don't forget "WILCOX'S for ladies :and children's shoes. "Mrs. Ella Jenkins, who had been making a protracted visit with rela tives in Jollet, 111., returned home Sun day. Ladles and gentlemen you can all vote for Chas. Llerk, Jr.. in tho pri mary election April 20th for tho office of County Commissioner. 25-4 For Rent Two unfurnished rooms. Thono 1196. 21-2. Herman Postel returned Saturday from Kearney where he had been visit ing for several days. He was accom panied home by his mother, who will remain for some time with him. Salesmen wanted at Dixon's, exper ience not necessary, see our add in this paper. J. V. Itomigh reports tho sale of u Chandler Roadster to Martin Rasmus sen of Maxwell and Dodge touring cars to F. "V. Dick, Louis Lipshitz, E. W. Rinckor and a second car to Paul Harrington. Have you seen the new neckwear for ladles at WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE? Roy Wilson, a Marathon runner or note, will start a cross-country run from Seattle to New York May, 1st, making the hike In seventy-Jive days. He is scheduled to reach North Platte June Sth. -A complete line of silk lingerie is ' now being shown at E. T. TRAMP & SONS. E. II. Kendall, former local reporter for the Daily Telegraph, who has been in Denver for several months, is spend ing this week in town, coming here to attend tho McKeown-Wortman wedd ing. Munsing Underwear for the whole family. The satisfactory kind at tho WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. II. E. Robhins, an attorney of Norfolk, has located at sutnerinno. He has purchased a homo in that village and will become a permanent. This is tho first attorney to locate in the county outside of North Platte. Now merchandise coming in daily. Something new and interesting for you each time you come in. E. T. TRAMP & SONS. Two hundred votes were cast at the village election at Sutherland Inst week. Tho voting strength of Suther land is growing; the-candldate for office will need take this voting strength into consideration when mak ing his campaign visits. Wanted to Buy From one to fifty colonics of honoy bees.fimd supplies. J. S. Hastings, 310 Willow, North Platte. 25-3 I sell only two goods cars, and car ry repair parts and give real service to my owners. Your Dodge and Chand ler cars will always have a home in North Platte, and It will pay you to investigate before you buy your car. J. V. ROMIGIT, Dealer. Men when you buy that next now shirt go to the WILCOX DEPART MENT STORE. Judge Hoagland has been sick at St.' Louis for a week past, have suffered ptomaine poisoning wliilo traveling through Illinois. Judge and Mrs. Hoagland are enroute home by auto from Florida, where they spent the winter. Large stock of Columbia records at Dixon's. Hear them, best Jazz you ever heard. Our friend Dick Baker, of Stnpleton, is now in politics ho is a candidate for the nomination for county com missioner of Logan county. If tho people of that county, desire" a pro gressive, live-wire, level headed coun ty commissioner, they will elect Dick. They can't pick up a better man. Wanted Stock to pasture, $1.00 per month for cattle and $1.50 per month for horses. Win. Holderness, Phone 7S4F5. 27-4 11. J. Vannatter, who left last week for Bridgeport, will open a barber shop in that growing town and tho residents can be assured of cordial treatment and good service from the genial and versatile Van. For a num ber of months past he represented a remedy company, but tired of plowing through bad roads and facing all kinds of wenthor ho concluded to return to ! his first love tho handling of tho razor and shears. For Sale Rhode Island Setting E-?gs. $1.00 for 15 eggs, and $G.00 a hundred. Inquire Mrs. Fred Nelson '2 miles west of town. Phone 783f22. tf. : Tho dinner which tho W. R. C. cx ipected to give Wednesday evening at ,tho J. E. Evans' homo has been post poned until next week, the exact date tn lii nnnoiinreil lator. The members (of the W R. C. havo volunteered to purcnaso ana erect a monument on tnn SOWicrs lot in tno city cemetery nno this dinner is given for the purposa cif liolnine to raise funds. This action 'on tho part of tho members Is cortaln ly commendable and the dinner shoulr' receive the patronage of tho general public. - CUT AND COUNTY NEWS. Mrs. AndvWessbUrg was called to Ogdon Saturday by the lllnoss of her daughter Mrs. Snnford McCoy. Pure bred Burred Plymouth Rock setting eggs for sale; $1.00 for sailing" of 15. Inquire at 1520 west Fronl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer spent the week end in Chappel. Mrs. Crninor officiating as Judge In a dclnmntory contest. ! Boys' Knyneo Blouses at the Wilcox ! Department Store. Roy, Crlppen, of Kearney, and Miss Fern J. McConnel, of this city, wore limited in marriage yesterday by Rev. J. II. Curry. For Sale Now Republic 1 ton truck, all pneumatic cord tires, cab and grain i body, at 15 discount. If sold nt once. J. V. ROMIGH. Judge Grimes and Court Ruporter Miss McWlliams went to Lexington yesterday where the Judge will Jiold a term of court. i Get your lawn mower sharpened nt VanCleavo's blacksmith shop. 2G-4 C. J. McNamara and family, who have been spending sevoral months nt Long Beach, Calif., will leave for home this week. I Dark colored cainesolcs In a big j variety of styles and colors. E. T. TRAMP & SONS. amines .evuie muck siory vnen Bearcat Went Dry" will be shown nt the Keith tonight for the last shqwing. It's a different photoplay, that- you won't want to miss. Potatoes and dahlia bulbs fofr sale. Phone 12U7J. ' 2C-4 The Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Cox. A good attendance Is desired and members nre requested to bring their mite boxes. Wanted to Buy From one to fifty colonies of bees and supplies. J. L. Hastings, 210 Willow, North Platte. Neb. 2G-3 The Ladies Aid Society of tho Pres byterian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon entertained by Mesdames Will Diener, Saunders and Edwards. Music will make ypur homo a bettor one. Dixon's will bo glad to put a Columbia or Edison in your home on trial and make terms that will please you. , North Platte's Clean-up campaign starts' next" Monday and by the ond of the week it is hoped to have tho lots, streets and alleys of North Platte as clean as a paved street. Prior to .Sunday's storm the work of cleaning up alleys in the business section had started, but the storm will necessarily delay tho work several days. For Sale All kinds of used furni ture including a gas and coal range, electric washing machine. Call at 220 east Third. ' A large crowd of friends attended tho funeral of Little Marguerite Schram from the Donegan home Sat urday, afternoon. Rev. Patrick McDaid conducted the services and spoke very tenderly and feelingly. Misses Lucille Martini and Angela Roddy sang, "Tho Song In God's Acre" accompanied by Miss Marguerite Roddy. The pall bearers were Misses Eleanor Roddy, Jennie O'Connell, Dorothy Elder and Florence Deats. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery. Deep sympathy is extended to the parents in the loss of their little one. There Is nothing that will add more to the attractiveness of your homo for the same amount of expenditure than now wnll paper. Make your selec tion now wliilo our stock is complete. DUKE & ORVEN, 218 East Otji St. Phone 207. ' 2G-8 ::n:: For Count' CommNsIoiier. I hereby announco myself as a can didate for tho nomination of County Commissioner of tho First District, i abject to the decision of tho dem- iocratic voters. 1 W. J. TILEY. Spring Wearing App Is Not Cheap, are! But it is much cheaper than tho present market conditions warrant. We have made contracts with the best factories, that show to your advantage, where Comparisons are made. We carry a large and varied stock of. Ready-to-Woar bought from makers who specialize on the different quali ties, both of workmanship and materials. We are showing a large selection of Suits from $25.00 to $100.00, with special values at $46,00 to $65.00. Coats from $18.00 to $85.00, with a very large selection between $25.00 and $50.00. In Ladies1 Dresses we show good lines at $20.00 to $30.00. Finer ones up to $115.00. These prices represent values that save you from $5.00 to $20.00. In gingham and voille dresses we have never shown as large an assortment both for ladies and children. Prices on those are well in line with the cost of materials and reasonable making charges. We invite you to come in and look the line over. YoU are always welcome to come and look over our stock and get our prices. Wilcox Department Store. Dinner for JHss McKcown. At tho home of Mrs. Claude Wilson Friday evening a four course dinner was served complimentary io Miss Josephine McKeown. Covers wcro laid for twelve. Tho color scheme of tills delightful function was pink and blue. In tho center of tho room lust over tho table an aeroplane was sus pended from tho chandelier from which pink and blue ribbons were strung to tho glass candlesticks at each plate. Pink and blue bows or tulle were tied to the candlesticks, and tho tablo decorations wore ferns and baskets of roses, with a largo kowple doll dressed as a dainty bride as tho central decoration. Other houso decorations were beautiful boquets of roses and carnations. 0. K. S. Jlcmorlnl Service. Rlmiot Chanter. Order of Eastern Star, hold memorial sorvlco at tho Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon in momorium of Mrs. Maggie Eves, Mrs. Dora Westonfeld, Mrs. Eva Baldwin, Mrs. Adla Royor, Mrs. Rachacl Wal- lenhaupt and Chas. McDonald, 'rue nrocrram rendered was: Ononlng Olio, opening ceremony. "Beautiful' Isle of Somowhore," by Mesdnmes Morris, Tramn. Koch and Lewis, address by Rev. Koch, "A Perfect Day" by, Mrs. Mnrr.ls. nloslnir coromonv and closing ode. The services were well attejidod by meinners. ::o:. Notice. Wo will have in a shipment of dry M'ni Nebraska crown alfalfa seed in n few days. This is extra flno nnd you will have to get your order in early. Loypoldt & Pennington uo., I'nonos 99143. -u-i i . ' ::o:: 9S THE UN I VESTS A CAR The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires all around, is the ideal family car because of its all-around utility and refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, summer, and early fall. A closed car in inclement weather and winter. ' For theatre parties, for social visiting, for touring, and for taking the children to school, it is just what you want. The low cost of operation and maintenance is not the least of its charms. A regular Ford car, simple in design; strong in con struction, and durable in service. Won't you come in and look it over? The comforts of an electric car with the' economy of the Ford. PRICES ' Touring $650 Roadster $625 SB3-, Sedan -S975 I ruck - SO'10 F. 0. B. FACTORY. HENDY-0GIER AUTO CO. 3gK For Rent Furnished room. Inqulro GIG east Sixth street. From Chicago it is announced that v.. erniins of railroad employes num bering 980,000 will nt once push their lemand for an increaso or iwoniy fntK mi linnr. Iii these groups aro rnilwav clerks, telegraphers, main tenance of way employes, signal men J and stationery firemen and oilers. These men say they cannot live on I their present wages. Indies and gentlemen you can all voto for Chas. Llerk, Jr., in the pri mary election April 20th for tho office if County Commissioner. 25-1 ::o:: Farm for Sale. Four miles west and north of North Platte, on Lincoln Highway and un- di r irrigation. I am offering for sale tho west 120 acres of tho south half of Section 21, Twp. 14, Rango 31; sixty ncrbs of first class beet and alfalfa land, most of tho balance to wild liny. Largo barn and beet shack for beet workers. Am building small houso by barn. Forty acres under cropper'B contract to bo cropped to beets, one-sixth delivered at dump at North Platto. Alfalfa nnd bav delivered on track at North Platte at ono-hnlf crop. If sold by May liith. contract to go to buyer.. Included in this salo will bo one team of marcs, harness, tools, wagons and 12 tons of hay and alfalfa In barn, and ono full blood registered Porcher on stallion nnd 17 head of young marcs and colts, and ono Ford car, all go at $25,000; $5,000 to bo paid when sale is mndd and $5,000 tho 1st of Janu ary, 1921, tho balanco can lay on tho plnco at 7 per cent Interest for ! or 5 years. 1G0 acres of pasturo land with run ning wator nnd good grass adjoining will rent for tho season at $3.75 per acre. Inqulro nt 921 west Second street, or Platte Valley Stato Bank. 2G-1 W. J. THOMAS. JI i: N WANTED TOSULL GK0CEME S Selling Experience Not Necessary. Ono of World's largest Oropors, (capital over $1,000,000.00) wants am bitious men in your locality to soil direct to consumer nationally known brands of an oxtonilvo lino of gro ceries, paints, roofings, lubricating olK stock foods, etc. No capital ro I quired Write today. Stato ago and I occupation John Sexton & Co , 352 IW Illinon Rt , Chlrri'-o, 111 Big Unrn for Rent. Barn with accommodations for ten head of horses and 25 tons of hay. or GO or 7C tons of hny without tho horses. Located on cast Ninth street, known ns the Mogcnsen barn. Inqulro of George McKnln, North Platte, or phono 7G0F21. 2G-tf. ::o:; Hereford Bulls for Sale. Twenty head of registered Horoford Bulls for salo. S. J. Koch, Hershoy, Nob. 23-8 For Sale. Span of big mules, weight 2600, 7" nnd 9 years old; also ono mulo weight 1000. Address It. L. Doug las, North Platto, or phono 792F013. ::o:: For Sale, Lease or Trade. Ono section of pasturo land, ten tulles south of Mnxwoll. Woll fenced, plenty of water and lots -of shado. II. &. II. Korr. 25-7 ;:o;: Try tho Roxall first, It pays. 14tf (Political Advertising.) (Political Advertising.) LEN BEATRICE (GAGE COUNTY) NEBRASKA Candidate for the Republican Nominntion for GOVERNOR Has resided in Gage county thirty-six years.. Graduate of State University and Columbian Law College. Served three terms in the state legislature. Was speaker pro-tem in the 1907 session. Represented Gage and Pawnee counties in the state senate, 1917 session. His legislative record demonstrates that he is in full accord with the aim.3 and ideals of the people of Nebraska, and if elected governor, his services will bo devoted to their combined interests. Mr. McMullen is a careful, level-headed business man. He believes that the prosperity of any community, or any state, depends upon the unhampered activity of its resources and institutions. He is engaged in extensive agricultural operations and he understands the needs of the farmers. We can win with McMullen PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, McMullon-for-Governor-Club. Primaries to be held April 20, 1920 TrgTT.Tr TjnrrtTiTW?gmT:"IMf''7f'f y.K3jc.rTwMWigiiHiiMi m