The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, February 03, 1922, Image 4
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMl-WEl'JKLY TftlTUJNB FOLKS YOU KNOW Hd. Mulonoy of Grand Island trnn Soo tho uoodoobr. G nt tho Audi- ( jj J Wi ntt g visiting his torlum. , . mothor. Airs. W. S. Whlto this weak. I. 13. Dltls left Wednesday nlglit tor Rochester, Minn. Dixon Optical Co., oyo Borylco.- Moro l,K0 iBUranco Por Dollar 13. V. Cooper transacted business ,i'ravolors. In Ogallala Thursday. jloVi n, p, Patterson loft for Oma- Dr. Fettor mado a professional call jia Wodnoaday night to spend a few acted business In" tho city yoatordayJ rlvod Thursday to ipond sevoral dajn j -Tom Sawyer pi unugopori irnna acted buslnoss In tho city Wednesday. to Wollfloet Wcdnosday. Clinton & Son, tli,e Eyo OIs Men. Service and Satisfaction.. Kolth Novillo wont to Omnlia Wod-;noss daya. . Art Ccntzor of Gothonburg spent TUcsduy In tlio city transacting busl- ncsday to transact bti3lnoss. Mrs. M. Stewart of Maywood was a business caller Thursday? Robert Boatty spent Tuesday In Ogahjjla transacting business. Tho boy nt school would tfpirtcclato sotting Tho Trlbuno regularly. Mrs. EHzaboth Ware loft for Oma ha Wednesday to visit frlondss. Mrs. Carrlo Barnes of Paxton was a Tuosday shopper In tho city. Loo LoomlBof Omaha transacted buslnoss In tho city Thursday. Dixon Optical , Co., grinds lenses. Mrs. A. F. 'Fralzer of Maxwell is sponding tho week In tho city. Mr. and Mrs. Brick Nolson of Brady wore buslnoss callers Wednesday. Harry Carlson of Hastings trans acted business in tho city Thursday. Oliver Lowollon of Hastings trans acted business In tho city yestorday. Thomas McGovcrn left Wednesday for Los Angeles to spend several weeks. Frank Korsonbrack or Columbus Jransactod buslnoss In tho city Wed nesday. Tho throo yoar old son of Ray Count died of pneumonia Thursday morning. Clinton & Son, tho Eyo Glass Men. Service and Satisfaction. W. II. Burgess Is spending this Antono Johnson of Gothenburg at the' slty with relatives. A. II. Turpon roUirnod from Grand Island Wcdnosday whors he trani acted buslnoss. Did your wife toll you to subscribe, for Tho Trlbuno? Elmer Hodkdr loft for Donvor Wed nesday to spond several days trans' acting business. Mary Ward of Paxton spent first nart of tho week In tho transacting buslnoss. Mrs. Roso Garrison was off duty at the Lender Mercantile company Wad nesday because of illness. , Put Tho Tribune away after all the family have road It as you will want to rofor to It lator. Mrs. Waltor Krobs of Cedar Rapids, In, arrlvod yostorday to visit nor BASKETBALL SCHEDULES HIGH SCHOOL AUTOMOBILE MUTUALS IN TROUHLE Georgo Amos of Paxton Is sponding daughter, Mrs. C I). Bell, tho last of tho week In tho city trans-, b. Cassen of Nosblt ontored tho Os actlng buslnoss. . tcapathlc hospital Tuesday. Ho Is Mrs. Mary Dumbam arrived from 'suffering with pneumonia. Omaha yostorday to visit her slsiaiV ' Mrs. Arthur Trent of Koystono on- Mrs. J. H. Stono. Clinton & Son. Tho Eye Glnss Men Servlco and Satisfaction. Mrs. W. II. FlebHo bnl'erou ' tho Platte Valley hospltiti Tuesday to take medical treatment. Seo Solomon and Homachus Splggot In tho Hoodoo. Thoy arc" a scream. Auditorium, Fobr. 6. Leo Stobblns camo Wednesday night week In Sidnoy visiting frlonds and. to attend the funoral of his mother, relatives. . iMrs. Mary Stebblns. Helen Bonner will leave for LIn-j Dr. L. J. KK.M'Si:. I M. Vlt., coin Fobruary 1G to enter tho Stat IMhu'IiokIs. MrliutiuM Itnii llutldiiiK. University. I t'lioiu; !-. Present Ford prices lowest ercr j Morris Williams, who rccontly un quoted, dorwont nn operation at his home In Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Springer of Grand Island Is reported to bo do Brady transacted business In tho city Ing nicely and will bo able to rosuine Wcdnosday. his work Hero In a few weeks. tercd tho Platte Vajloy hospital for medical treatment Thursday. .1. .1. WILSON- -DENTIST iipPOMTK Mcl'AItK HOTEL. 0VB1S ITA.MP'S HAKI'll V. PHONE 71. , Hazel Downey returned to her homo In Scottsbluff Wcdnosday after sponding soveral days visiting Mrs. A. L. Hcith. & S. Croccleiia. HSStfU WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT TQRE . 'ORGANIZATION BUYING i FOR OURj 312 STORES! assures! rtcorhorated lowest! 312 DEPARTMENT STORES huAsI netful Wo nro not offering odds nnd onda nor otherwlsa undesirable merchandise, but spic and span now goods fresh from reliable looms and deft hands, which we arc assembling daily to complete our attractive early Spring displays. Horo aro soma typical values i ' , ; ' e Now Feature: w In An Advance Presentation January 13 Lexington, 13; N. P., 27. January 20 Gothonburg, 22; N. P. IS. January 27 Lexington, 19; N. P., 28. January 28 Sholton, 7; N. P., 17. Fobruary 3 Fremont hero. Fobruary 4 Fremont thero. Fobruary 9 Lincoln thoro. Fobruary 10 Havolock there. Fobruary 11 Unl. Placo thero. Fobruary 17 Gothonburg hero. Fobruary 18 Alma, hero. Fobruary 24 Sterling, Colo, there. Fobruary 26 Sidnoy there. March 3 Sutton hero. March 4 Sutton horo. AMERICAN LEGION imierwus Heavy Assessments and Failures Explode tho "Cheap Insurance'' Claim. Jan. Jan. Fob. Fob, Feb, Milady 'Will find selection from our advance Spring presentation of Coats, Suits and Dresses an inspiration and a, pleasure. Tho latest style" decrees of fashionable New York are authoritatively exemplified in this early showing, whflo prices aro easily within tho reach of all. Wo are particularly fortunate in being ablo to provide value in apparel of such exceptional order at the very threshold of a new season. Women's and Missed D resses In tho New Spring Models Crisp new Taffetas and Canton Crepes, featuriug all tho new style effects in neck lines, sleeves, trimmings and combination of colors. Re freshingly different, and ex tremely good values at $9.80 to Coats New Spring Effects The Fashionable Materials Velours, Polaire Cloth, Chinchillas and Bolivias in the new spprt effects as well r.s for street wear. They have belted or loose back; some trimmed with straps, stitching or buttons, new pocket effects, etc. Either lined thruout, half lined or unlined. Lengths 36 to 45 inches. In tans and tho-bright shades for sport wear, Sn k I .ate .winff lvioaeis Smart, Serviceable Fabrics A fascinating display of the new season's styles, featuring the hew boy, ripple, tailored and semi-tailored creations. Trimmings of self-straps, stitching and embroidery. The workmanship, tailoring and quality of the materials aro of the character customarily found in suits that are priced much higher. $16.75 to $24.75 $24.75 to-$34.75 There's a Pleasing Style at Almost Any Desired Price 'WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DHPARTMBNT STORE ORGANIZATION 21 Gothenburg, 23;. N. P., 2a Brady, 29; N. P., 12. 1 Lincoln, 32; N. P., 23. 2 Hershey, away. 3 Gothenburg, wny. Feb. 8 Brady, here. Fob. 13 Sutherland, hero. Feb. 15 Shclton, hore. Fob. 18 Sutherland, away. :o: CAMP FIRE DIRECTORY 13. SACAJAWBA Meets overy Monday afternoon aftor school. Guardian Mrs. P. IV. Stevens. 1 Assistant Guardian Mrs. Edna Green. President Nellie Macomber. Secretary Ruth Donaldson. Treasurer Opal Smith. Roster: Ruth Danlolson. Frances Jorgenson. ; Violet Lloyd. Nellie Macomber. Vivien Macomber. Ada Roynolds. , s. Opal Smith. Neva Boyd. ' Lila ForstedU Gladys Froman. V, Julia Kelso. BRED SOW SALE Duroc Jersey. The Uuiverslty of Nebraska Experl woptil Substation will hold its annual bred sow salo at tho Experimental Substation farm, threo miles south of North Platto at 1:30 p. m. (central time) Tuesday, February 21, 1922. Tho offering will consist of about 35 puro bred gilts and tried sows, and also a few very cholco 1921 fall boars by a son of Great Orion Sensa tion. Tho gilts carry a largo amount of Great Orion Sensation blood. They aro well grown but not fat. Some arc bred to a son of Royal Pathfinder, tho others to a son of Colonol Sensa tion. Wo bollovo you will Hko these hogs and wo aro certain thoy have tho breeding, . typo and care that should give satisfactory results. W. P. SNYDER, Supt. :o: . Aunt Pariadlso says "hants ain't healthy." Do you think so? Seo the Hoodoo. Fobr. G. t CROW & CROW Tolcphono 708 2 cans Corn $ .- 19 ounce Jam ."8 Largo package Oats .21 Largo can Peaches .21 Largo Golden Rod Naptha .21 Lard in 20 pound lotB or moro .10 Bacon ..v. 15c up Sido Pork .ISJfc Flavo Flour - 1.00 Croam Wheat a 1 Gallon Apricots .08 1 ten .v rwy SUN TODAY & TOMORROW Buck Jones in 'To a Finish.1 Also "Winners of tho West." KEITH TODAY- Vauderille. TOMORROW- Will Rogers in 'fThe Guile of Women." Automobllo mutuals and re ciprocals aro on tho toboggan. Within tho past few weeks a number of them havo quit ot havo levied assessments of from B0 to 100 por cent and many .others will bo forced to takojslmllar action beforo thoy can mako their annual state ments at tho first of tho year. As a result of theso assess ments their membors aro loav Ing them by tho wholesale, and thoso In tho concerns which havo not yet boon assossod aro getting out whllo tho getting Is good. Losses havo boon high arid oxponsos aro increasing Tho mutuals havo suffered from tho moral hazard result ing from tho gonoral business depression and tho continued reductions In tho prices of au tomobiles as further reductions are expected tho outlook la gloomy. i Thoso assessments havo ex posed tho fallacy of tho "cheap Insuranco" claim, and tho mem bors who stay in faco tho li ability of further calls, if tho losses continue and tho usual proportion of tho old membors rofuso to pay up. Membors who joined theso concerns rccontly had tholr object lesson as to choapness promptly, as In ad dition to their original pay ments they aro called upon to pay from 60 to 125 per cent ad ditional, and with no assurance that this will end tholr liability. After January 1, 1922, tho Illi nois reciprocals will bo com polled to comply with tho in creased reserve requirements of the new Illinois reciprocal law. T. J. Houston, state in suranco commissioner, says that a number havo already re tired, and that 90 ,pcr cont of tho Inlcr-lnsurcrs will bo forc- ed to retire from business in Illinois soon aftor tho first of tho year. In December, tho Pralrlo Slato Antomoobllo Association of Du Quoin, 111., was placed in tho hands of L. A. Ausberg, Jr., as receiver, because of Its in solvency. An examination by the Illinois Insuranco Depart ment showed liabilities of noar ly $10,000, and only nominal assets. An assessment was lev ied on tho members in October. but thoy refused to pay. On October 31 tho United Stales Mutual Automobllo In suranco Company, o Bay City, Mich., levied an rfssessment of SO per cent upon its members. They refused to pay, as usual, and in December a receiver was appointed at the request of tho Michigan insuranco depart ment Tho assets wero report ed as $17,259, with liabilities of $122,792, largely unpaid claims. Tho American Automobile Indemnity Exchange of Chicago closed Its doors October 31, and claimants havo boon unable to find its officers or any assols that can bo lovied upon, the tanglblo property having boon sold. , Tho Arizona Auto Mutual of Phoenix, has reinsured its li ability In tho Employers Mutual Indenlty of Phoenix. Tho La Sallo Auo Insurance Association, of Ottawa, III., has quit business, tho managers Belling tho list of subscribers to . a bprlngflold concorn, which does not asBtimo tho unpaid claims. During tho month of October tlio following Automobile mu tnnls and reciprocals loried s ossments: Tho Automobllo Insuranco Association of America, of Min ucapolis, 125 per cent. A re celvor has slnco been appoint ed o$ tho ground of insolvency. Tho Equitable Automobllo Insurance Association of Kc irnneo, 111., 100 per cent. Tho Ante Owners' Protectiro Exchange, of Kankakee, IT'., 10 per oent, Tke Auto Trade Xutul ui Dea Moines, 10 per cent. The "William Tea Iasara" Bxehango, of PttUbargk, I', 10 per cent Pabliahed by C P. TBHPLI