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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
Last Time, TONIGHT. TOM MIX in ' The Texan" A story ot western adventure so real that ono listens for the hoof-beats of- Uio cowboy's horses. An, "absolutely how. picture. Sunshino Comedy - "JUS WIFE'S CALLEIL" Crystal Theatre. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Henry Welch left Wednesday for . Portland, Oregon, where ho will visit his son Robert tosome tlmo. Arthur Mummer, Harley Penning ton and Dorscy Leypoldt left tho first of tho week for Casper, Wyoming. Mr and Mrs. Ray Torhuno loft Wednesday for their homo In Paxton! after transacting business In thlsi Misses Florence and Mario Stack and city... ; Mrs, Frod Elliott returned Wednes day from Omaha vhero sho has boon visiting her son and family for somo time. Mrs. Kato Sullivan left Wednesday evening alter visiting for. somo time at tho home of Mn. and Mrs. Mac Westfall. a Railroad men report a recent freight train through' this terminal with eighteen carloads of cranberries for tho west Mr. and Mrs. E. .R. Farrel and daughter Carrie, of Wallace, came through hpre the. other day enrouto to California' Miss Ellen Goilzelos, of Grand Is land, whpjias been visiting Miss Viola Gleason left tho latter part of tho week for her home. Word- was received at , our office Wednesday that Leon Stpno is leaving uonvor ror California, where ho ex pects to stay somo time. s. a. uoyd received a inessago from England tho first of tho week which stated tho death of his father, who 'had boon living thorc. 'Little Marjorio llloomburg, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomberg expects to lcavo In a few days for Omaha whore sho attends school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plor, of Grand island, aro expected hero this Week to visit heir son Joo and tn'ko up their future homo in Denver .aftor u short' visit herb. Norman Moulton loft this morning for Aurora where ho will attend, th Stalji jChjlsUaiyigndeayjyi ttasocinjloh in session there from Nov. 11th to ICth. Ho is a delegate from tho Presbyterian C. E. of tins city. Mrs.' Kathleen Wllmarth Will sing "With Humblo Hearts'V-Boca. and "Avo Mario" Roswlg at the Presby terian Church Sunday mprnlng. Mrs. Wllmarth has dono opera work In Los Angeles, Chicago and olsowhoro. Mrs. Guy Granger entertained tho ladles of Company A of tho Canteen service Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. I. L. Mlltonborgor, who Is visiting in this city and who formerly lived hero. Sho now resides in Chicago. Tho Catholic Girls Club met with COUNTY. . Foiloving;1s given tho official tfbte, of Lincoln bounty for somo of tho candidates rtot hcrctoforo reported: Govorntfr: McKclV 1820 Moprchoad, 1298 Wray; 2345 i: V Mesdames Frank McGovern and Geo. Voscopka at tho Stack homo on Wed nesday evening. Thero were seven tables in tho five- hundred games of the evening. At tho close of the evening a two-courso, lunch was served. Thero aro just three ways and only three, by which you may lmvo oyo trouble? accident, disease, defect. Optometry corrects oyo troubles that call for glasses and by so doing rem edies scventy-flvo per cent of all ;cyb troubles. Clinton & Son, Opticians. Tho middle-aged man ot from 36 to SO, without; glasses will be tho old man without good eyes. Optometry Is battering down tho old erroneous Impression that ono should postpone tho day of glass wearing dust as long ns possible. Clinton & Son Opticians mT'I?'',vv.,''v"'''"'" . ii It' 3.t i.t i.t $.: i.t i.t i.t V J.J t.v... i.t . i.t- it- :.: :.: i.t i.t J.t - j.: i.t li i.t . tf: t.t i.t ft B it it 11 i.t i.t Monday and Tuesday Special Nov. 15 and 16, 1920 A pplesper bushel $2.00 Onions per bushel 1 .95 Wheat Screening 2.45 Best High Patent Flour, 48 lbs. . . . 3.05 SecondK48 lb sack . . . 2,95 Pure Buckwheat, 5 lb. sack PJ.60 Sugar, 100 lb. sack 13.2.5 Oyster Shells, 100 lb's . 3.50 , Lime Grit, 100 lbs 3.00 Baled Straw 60 Baled Hay.. 60' ALLEN T. WOODS, FEED STORE PHONE 197 ...........MMM...K.W i.t Graves, 111 Congressman: Kinkald, 2957v t. Grimes', 1939 Stebblns, 5(51 Stato Senator: Hoaglandr 3195 Campbell, 21C6 Davis, 2718 . . Dolailoy; 12G5i. Hughes? ititi ' ' . Clerk of District Courtr : Prosser, 3522 Macombcr, 941 Coni'mlsgloner in Firsts District: - Cohagcn, 2101 Tlley, 1902 Sodonnan, 13S7 Commissioner in Third District: Cokor, -2038 MoNeof, 847 , Carey, 1210 Fowlor 1132 equity ST0iui"sECuiti:s Nr.w LOCATION ON SIXTH STREET. Tho Equity Store which moved from Its original location on North Locust to the room formerly occupied by tho Huffman Cigar Store, has sign ed a. lcr.r3 for tho room on East Sixth Street just vacated by tho Davis Auto Co. This is known ns tho Harrington building and was nscd by John Her rod ns a grocery storo before hp e- rccted his now building. Tho Equity will movo this week and hopes to, bo ready for business in tho now -location by. the first of next week. It will carry tho same lines in tho new location that it has carried heretofore but -later on If conditions aro favor able It may enlarge by adding cortaln related lines of merchandise. .The Equity will ,certainly havo a better opportunity in tho largor room and we think OUll Strcjjt is a pretty good plnco to work. . Children's Shoes r Is An Important Subject With Us We consider Chiildren'a Shoes from Mother's angle for we knew; that Mother.knows. The shos must have style, they must fit properly, they must wear well. When these points are assured, we're sure that Mother and Children will bo pleased. Bring the Children to the Shoe Market where the utmost care is given to fitting them. GHOE MARKET U avps vnil A" ONEY ON SHOES. SUPT. SNYDEIt UI1GES I1ETTEK I1L00DET) ST.OCfi. t To Th0 Tribune: , -i The Experimental Substation jhas' recently sold to Senator J, l. Hafik ney, Ajrdon Farms, St. Paul, M$mS four young Prolstein-Frjesianujlft. Two of these sold at. $60J.Q0 each.'; The Arden Fanns has ono of the finest herds in America. We gladly would have sold these bulls to local da'lry men fit one-half tho. price -received, but tho local men do not seem to ap preciate tho value of good sires. At tue salo of a-,dalry farm nnd herd recently their was given an x cellent example of what might have been. This herd had been established for twelvo or . fifteen years, Tho cows sold were no better than those which Comprised tho herd when It was first established. A flno herd of miro lirml cows could havo been developed with but little more initial cost. They would havo returned moro profit dur ing tho years the dairy was operated and there would havo been n sale of real dairy cattlo when tho buslnoss was closed. Thero arc other dairy herds in the valloy whore common cows have been milked for years with no plan for improving th"o quality f tho herd. In fact thero aro only a ery few dairy farms where thero is an effort bolng made to develop a herd of good dairy cows. Probably 'twenty to thirty families in nnd about North Platte milk from two to twenty cows and soli milk. It would bo easy for theso people to co-operate in the uso of a good slro and develop good milk cows instead'of continuing year after year to milk a cow that Is no higher a pro ducer than the cows milked in North jPlatto forty years ago. There should bo puro bred herds established over the valley farms whero milk is an important source of Income. This would mean moro profit to tho mljk producer and would mako our locality moro attractlvo to tho newcomer. Thero Is nothing to prevent North fPlatto'a becoming a center for dairy cows but lack of onterpriso and co operation on tho part of tho dairymen. This Is not written as an invitation for some ono to dump a load of no- account cows in North Platte. Too many of .that kind havo been sold i. Good cows can bo grown hero by tho uso of good milking bred sires on tho prosont cows or good cows can bo brdught In. It is folly to stay in tho milking, business' and not dovolop a good milking herd. W. P. SNYDER ' - - - 1 S A r J Buy Your O V E R C OA T S AT THIS SALE The Prices You Get Here Today are ROCK BOT- waits for Er TOM FIGURES, and any man ifi lower prices this season will be disappointed. At thisSale you are offered Overcoats and Suits, Heavy Underwear,Mackinaws, Wool Sweaters and many other items you need right now at prices Lower Than Replacement Prices. ;o:: Wo beat them all on quality Mer chandise at prices very close to tho Pro-War Scale at Tho Leader Mor. Qo Shorwood Woodhurst left tho first THIS IS A SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS Edwards-Reynolds Co, I j j ! 1 i i i ONEY ON SHOES. of' tho week for his homo In Kearney after spondlng a few days In this I city.