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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE f-i CLINTON, THE JEWELER ' CLINTON & SON, The Eye Glass Men Sign of The Big Ring Satisfaction Sure Try Us. Graduate Opticians 4 L 1 1)11. 0. II. CKESSLEK GRADUATE DKNTIST Office over the McDonald State Bank, l Jl-!MJ-!MMMtt,i-'.,'.,,.,MMM....... LOCAL AND PERSONAL Fred Ill-ink of Horshoy visited In the city Sunday. Mrs. J. Campbell of Paxtoa was a city visitor Sunday. Mrs. Edward Winter of Tryon wus t. city visitor yesterday. Rug Cleaning Phone 1039W or CGI W- Dlck Bnkcr of Staplotdn transacted business In tho city Saturday. C. F, Nelson of Gothenburg visited rolntlvcs iu the city last week. G. S. Goodman of Denvor transacted business In tho city yesterday. Mrs. P. Lango of Tryon Is visiting relatives In the city this week. Ralph Adams left Saturday for Mullen to visit friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Haj'ry Lamplaugh will leave this week for a visit in Denver. Dr. J.' B, Redfleld transacted profess ioual business, in Sutherland Sunday. Chas.- tial', County Clerk of Mc latter part of tho week to undergo an operation. Roy Kimball of Grant underwent an operation at tho General Hospital on Saturday. Use our baby chick starter and baby chick feed prevents loss. North Platte Feed Co., Phono 20G. Edlsons Edison Records Columbia and Columbia Records at Dlxons Music Shop. Mrs. Petorson of Broadwater under went an operation at tho General Hoa pltal yesterday. For permanent satisfaction in phono graphs and records come to Dixons, Ildlson and Columbia stock Mrs. W. II. Dlencr and daughters Marie and Louise, drove from Lowell en Sunday to visit friends. v.. ... ' The J - , V.-.-- ; t .. . ".t,JS? 'J- V ROM1GH, .o I Cor. 6th and Locust. North Platte, jVefcr.' I Harold Potorson roturned to Pre mont yostorday aftor spending Sunday nt tho llomor Peterson homo. Mr. and Mrs. John Day returned last ovenlng from Greeley whoro they visit ed tholr daughter, Mrs. Cody B'oal. Paul Nolan will entertain tho Lono somohurst Club Members at dlnnor In tho Club rooms Saturday evening. Charles Hlrsch and Leslie Bare ro turned to Lincoln Sunday after spend ing spring vacation with their parents. Feed and Garden Seeds of all des criptions. North Platto Feed Co., Phono 20G. ' Fay Brewer, Leo Eyerloy and Sam Bocher of ilershey camo Sunday to attend tho funeral of Calvin Duck worth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalolson of Sutherland visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sizemoro last week while shopping In the city. Miss Frelda Shuman came from Grand Island Saturday and has ac cepted a position In the Tramp De partment Store. Mrs. Rebecca Bcsack and Mrs. John Worthley left last evening for Ashland California, to visit at the homo of tho formers sister Towjjom aro you going to sell your Hay and Grain? Tho Harrington Mer cantile Co. will offer tho highest prices. Miss Wilma Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Coates, roturned to Lincoln Sunday where she attends the state University. Miss Hazel Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber, returned to Lincoln Sunday to resume her studies at tho University. Helen Sandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandall. underwent a mln or operation at the Platte Valley Hog pltal this morning. Miss Helen Smith returned to the state university Sunday after spending spring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. I Smith . ' ' First class painting and . paper hang ing. Elegant stock of wall paper just received. Store at 113 AY- Sixth St Phone 570W. II. H. Landgraf and lEdd Friend- MOTifi C After five years it is possible to say with entire truth that all other considerations are second with Dodge Brothers to the solid satisfaction of the owner of the car. Dodge Brothers always have pursued and always will pursue this policy, not from any spirit of philanthropy, but be cause it is in the highest sense of the word good business to do so. gasoline consuniption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high Miss Floronco Wilcox returned to Lincoln Sunday to rosumo studies at tho University aftor apondlng spring vacation with her parents. Dr. Brock left Saturday for Falrbury to visit his father and from thoro will go to Lincoln to attend the Grand Coinmnndory of Knights Tomplars. Jack Norrls camo from Choyenno tho latter part of the week to visit friends and returned to Lincoln Sun day whoro ho attends tho Stato Unl verslty. Mrs. J. A. Ward, W. J. Tiley, Sam Soudor, G. B. Gerrard and Mrs. Frank Martin will go to Norfolk next Monday whero they are dologntes to the Yeo men convention. Mrs. Homor Pctcrson and Miss Clara Soron8on will entertain this evening at tho home of Miss Sorenson nt a china shower In honor of Miss Lu cille McFarland. Walter JJosIch. Addison Cook and wife, Cloudo Houser, Bon Neff. "Guy Whaley and Clifford McKeo of Losing ton camo Sundny to attend tho funeral of Calvin Duckworth. Paul Nolan will leave for Oninha this evening whoro he is a delegate to the Iowa-Nobraska Rexall Convention which is to bo held in that city on tho Gth and 7th of this month. auto' show. Thursday, April 7th, from 3:30 to G p. m. Scorl Children will bo adiultted Free. General Admission of 25 cents Tor Adults and 10 cents for Children. i.i For Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Peony and Dahlia Roots, f!lniifimnn nml Mrwlnrln Vlnna it Hardy Pinks, Pansy Plants, Trees and Plants that Grow, Cut Flowers, and other Plants A - i.t for any occasion, call it if NORTH PLATTE FLORAL CO., & Visitors Welcome. Phone 1023 West 12th Cor. Curtis. it 30x3 plain $11.25 N. S. $13.00 Tube $2.25 30x3 1-2 pltin" 13.75 N. S. 16.00 Tube 2.40 31x4 plain 20.50 N. S. 22.00 Tube 3-25 32x3 1-2 plain 19.00 N. S. 21,50 Tube 2.05 32x4 plain 25.00 N. S. 28.00 Tube 3.75 33x4 plain &650 N S. 29.50 Tube 4.00 34x4 plain 28 00 N. S. 31.00 JTube 4:20' 32x4 1-2 plain 34.00 N. S. 37,00 Tubs 4.75 34x4l-2 plain 35.00 N. S. 40.00 Tube 5.10 Cords 30x3 1-2 rib or N.S. $26;30 32x3 1-2 rib or N. S 33.95 32x4!rib or N. S 42.50 33x4 rib orN. S. 44.00 34x4 rib or N. S. 45.25 32x4 l-2ib or N. S. 48.00 & UNANIMOUS APPROVAL (J1VKX PLAN OF GRAIN MARKETING C03OIITTKE OF SKVKNTKKN District meetings in tho 25 lead ing grain producing states during the past two weeks havo glvon tho Com inittco of Seventeen ovory nssuranco that tho grain marketing plan as out lined at each of tho meetings, would bo ondorsed nt tho national mooting to "be hold at Chicago, April 1G, when 107 delegates selected at tho state meet ings will gather together. Concerning tho Nebraska Conven tion one writer says editorially: i "Eight hundred Nebraska farmers representing tho various organizations j with four nogatlvo votes v. out on roconl ns favoring tho marketing plan outlined by tho grain marketing Coin mitt co of Seventeen." The abovo quotation from the daily press in regard to tho district mooting when seven delegates were choaon from Nebraska to consider tho pro posed plan of the grain markotlng committee, does not begin to give the sentiment which was manifested on that day. In tho first place tho Nebraska meeting was by far tho most enthusi astic and largest of any of tho scries of meetings held , during tho wcok. Members of tho Committee of Seven teen who hail charge mado arrange ments for lfiO farmors and represent atives of farm organizations. Much to their sunpriso In tho neighborhood of 800 nttended. In the faco of the largo attendance It might bo only natural to think that It was tho outcome, of two factions working among tho farmors In an nt tempt to carry the voting power of the meotUig. But tho attendance was not tho result of a dlfforenco of opinion nor woro those present curious spec tators. Every man present was the legitimate ropresontaitlvo of ono or moro constructive organizations ex isting In tho stato for tho good of tho farmer. When ono farmer arose In tho mldBt of those present and, in ordor to get tho sentiment of tho hundreds prosont, made a motion thnt a favorable on dorsoinont bo given tho plan, a hush 'foil ovor the hall. The chairmnn ruled tho motion In order and called for a voto The voice of ovor sevon hundred ayos soundod down tho hotol lobby, four men voted against accepting tho plan. . It was plainly evldont thnt tho farm ors had not come to air tholr 7orsonal opinion or to tako part in nnv con flict but to secure ilrst hand Informa tion and to pledge tholr support to tho Kxemtont agrarian inovomont that, has ever beon taken in this country. Those oppooil to tho constructive aim eco TTomlc advnucemont of agriculture woro not nrcRont Every nuoetlon n'skod and ovory opinion stated came .from the heart. Tho mombors of the various organizations havo a common roarkotlnfc problom to aolve and it wa ohmrlv evldont from this first meollng UMIt the farmors or uio stato are roiidy to Join hands and to put soino ' These tires arc all Firestone and ' Diamond Casings and carry a 6000 and 8000 Milage Guarantee. 2SQPercent Discount On All Accessories R. S ervice Telephone 820. workable scheme through to perfec tion. If tho proposed plan Is nccopt od at Chicago next wcok, Nebraska will stick to the end. SUM OR CLASS OF 1IKJII SCHOOL TO (JIVH I'LAV hkfoim: (JKAIM'ATIOX Tho Class of 1921 of tho North I'latto High School will presont "The Fortune Hunter" as tho Senior Class Play. It will probably bo glvon on May 11th at tho Keith. Miss Leulm Jones of tho School of Expression of tho University of Nebraska has boon secured to coach tho play. It Is said that tho Class of 1921 has tiuusunl talent nud that tho prospects are good for one of tho best amateur productions that have over been glvon by tho local school. The display of outdoor hyacinths this year Is not so brilliant as usual. Tho warm winter caused thoni to grow faster than ubuuI and when tho slight froezo of two weeks ago camo It found tho plnnts green and succul ent beyond what they should havo beon at this time of the year. While the flower buds woro not frozen, tho flowers aro not ns fine as they should bo and tho flower atoms In some cases were nipped so tho flower does not. devolop as It, should. Tho tulips look flno at tho present and barring very cold weathor will bo as beautiful as ever. Paint We have about 250 gallons of Pattons Sun Proof Ready Mixed Paint 4 which we wishto close out at the following prices: Gallons S2-90 Half Gallons 1.50 Quarts -80 PATTONS VELUPIINA WASHABLE WALL PAINT Gallons $2.75. Half Gallons- 1.45 Quarts 75 These piices ars cheaper than you can buy'f o. b. factory and are subject to stock on hand. 1 ' Station, SUNDAY WKUMNtt Row Stovens of the Christian church united In marrlago MIbs Emma Flostblnder and Mr. Victor Andorson. both of Elsie. Sundny noon at the homo of tho groom's sister. Mrs. Mar tin Wyinnn. Tho bride woro a beau tiful dross of whlto satin and carried a shower bouquot of Amorlcan Ucauty roses. Tho couple woro attended ' by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wyinau. Miss Gladys Cornwoll played tho wedding march. Following the woddlnj a wedding dlnnoi' was served at ,the Wyman home. Covors woro laldijor twenty-four guests. TJio yoJVnK couple loft hist ovonlng for a wed ding trip to enstorn points n'ftor which thoy will bo at homo to their friends on tho groom"s farm near Elsie. i -::o:: FARM LOANS. I havo funds avallnblo for a fow good farm loans on Improved farms. O. H. Thoolecko. .iust"1-remind YOU. ' Spring Ib only just around tho .'cor nor and a pair of Ooodrich tirofon your blko will save you time, cxpeiisp and annoyance all summer. "A Smile a mllo" on Goodrich fires. ' JOHN II. NULL, yS 10G E. Front ,V i. . . mi i i i -rrii in-n r-r-r Sale Stones Drag Store