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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1922)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY INTERESTING ITEMS i'ROU EX. .CHANGES WHICH IlEACn OCB DESK. As Is usual during or after a rain tha Lincoln Highwnjf was marked on Sunday with abandoned automobiles. A gentleman from Kearney who was on his way to North Platto to take part in tho gun club shoot turned hlB sedan over Just west of Brady but fortunately escaped uninjured Max well Tolcpost. ed contracts with tho Cody Ranch to stage a frontier round-up hero on the' the fair grounds, three days, starting on tho Fourth of July. No less thnn 7C head of bucking horses, besides genu ine Texas steers direct from tho Pan handle with riders and contestants from all over tho country, will be shipped hero for tho ovent. These sports are no tame rehearsed affairs, but provido tho keenest kind of com- KODEO Horshey is now assured of one of tho best Round-Ups ever staged, in tho western end of tho state. The Comb Brothers havo been very active tho past wek In making the arrangements and tho business men Hersrhcy are back of them to a man. They inform tho writer they have secured some of tho most notorious outlaw horses in western Nebraska and riders from Alliance, Sidney and one or two from 'Wyoming having sig nifed their intention of being on hand. Tho famous bucking mulo from Maxwell has also been secured for ono day. "Telescopo" has never yet beon ridden. Hershey Times. DEAD MEN Last Thursday a tourist struck one of the "dead men" In tho center of tho street north of tho high school with a Ford touring car. Ho was look ing at the scenery and was not watch ing where ho was driving. After veiw ing tho wreck ho called at tho Rosen berg Motor company office and sold it to them for $15 and Journeyed to his homo on tho railroad. Ye Editor did the same thing Wednesday evening, only ho was lucky and Just had a hub cap on the front wheel knocked off. People who drive autos will learn to A Shoe For Comfort The feet are one of the important norvo centors of tho body. Prominent norvo specialists" often start their treatment on tho feet of their patients This shows how important it is to wear comfortable good-fitting shoes You take from .,000 to 8,000 steps a day. Think what that means to your feet! If tho shoo Is not designed and constructed to harmonize perfectly with your foot, four thousand times a day the nerves must suffer. It's no wonder u bad pair of shoes can tiro you out "The foot is a cantilever spring so made that when it is allowed to Tunc tion normally it carries the body with the greatest possible ease and resilience" Dr. Douglas Stewart, one of New York's leading specialists "Proper shoes aro essential for the proper function of tho foot. Dr, Wllmor Kronen, head of tho Depart ment of Public Health of Philadelphia look whore they arc going Instead of gaping at the surrounding country. Dawson Co. Pioneer. JACK .MOHIIOW FLATS ROUND UP P. A. Sodonnan is reported to bo quite 111 nt his homo. Mr. and Mrs. Charfie Fiekor of Secretary Falkinburg, of the Fair. Kimball visited nt the W. A. Kolso Association, tells us that ho has clos- homo last week. A fine stand of com is reported in this vicinity and tho rain Saturday will help It along. Ernest Dlencr returned from Cali fornia where ho spent tho winter with lls parents Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W4 Diener. Tho Ladles Sowing Club was post poned, last week on account of tho picnic, but will meet on tho 7th of petition for tho real cowboys nnd cow- Juno. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Nowt- it ill ... f l 1 1 linn xi.fll nn(nifnln lUr II1U IIIUUHUIMIH UL UOUIirS Ul- " miuiuun, fcred as cash prizes by tho manage ment. Any and all horses from this immedlato territory will bo ridden for thoso bringing them in. Tho secretary' nlso says contracts will shortly bo closed' with a good carnival company who will hold forth each night of that week during the Fourth of July Round-Up; on tho fair grounds. Looks like a big time coming suro enough and watch tills paper for further announcements. Lexington Clipper. IN POLITICS Tho man who usually edjits the Midwest, but two stepped asido to make way for tho American Legion men this week, seized a chance when Uio Legion editors were not looking and slipped this editorial in. Of course tho American Legion is lh politics. Tho members of the Legion would not be good citizens If they were not in politics. Nor would the Legion be doing Its duty to itself or to the country if it kept out of politics But don,'t make the mistake of con fusing politics with "partisanship." Tho difference between tho two is as wide as tho poles are apart. The American Legion Is In for poli tics, not for tho officers but for bet ter Americanism, greater patriotism, greater devotion to the principles up on which this Republic was founded. It is, if the editor protem is not sadly mistaken, for principles, not for glad banders and office seekers. Legion men may differ in party allegiance, but If they are honest-to-goodncss Legion men they do not differ on what constitutes fundmental Americanism. They may differ as to methods of achieving results, but they aro a unit in demanding results. As time goes on tho American Le gion is bound to become a great puri fying, beneficial Influence in the pol itical life of tho United States. Not by .Partisan action, to be sure, hut by the exercise of tho ripened experience of men who went through Hell to correct world evils. Gering Midwest. :o: Miss Regis Rauch returned home Wednesday from Concordia, Kansas where she has been attending .school to spend tho summer months with her father Casper Rauch. She was ac companied from Hastings by her brother Alvin Rauch. Money to loan on improved farms. J. F. Clabaugh, CIS Dewey. :o: NOTICE Tho new stago curtain that Is be ing painted for tho basement of Dis rict 31 can bo seen at R. C. Cumber's at any time by thoso who aro inter ested. Miss Murphy of. Lincoln and Mr. .Kellogg were visitors at the club meeting last Friday night. Miss Mur phy, gave an interesting talk on home nursing. J. V. Diener had quite an exper ience last week when ho took a shot nt a coyote and killed it with his 4440 rifle. Tho coyote was in the act of eating a chicken. Wm. Haase hnd a narrow escapp last week whllo building fence. Tho horses in the pasturo becamo fright- Hotel Ritner We have chanced management and also redecorated the rooms thruout the hotel. We now have a first class modern, clean hotel. Rooms hy the week. $2.50 up. 115 West 6th St. PRIMARY ELECTION :o:- Brunswlck Music House. phonographs, Hollcy cned by tho creoplng wlro and stnrt-' pretty fast boys but thoy wore too ed to run, ono of them getting cau slow for tho C. C. boys. Wo take this In tho wire and dragging it along,) means of thanking tho teams for catching Mr. Hanso and throwing him ! holplng make tho day successful. to tho ground. Tho wire caught hlni under his knee, cutting tho muscles to tho bono. He then walked a half mllo to his homo. A doctor was call ed and nine stitches wcro taken. Mr. Haase is improving but Is still con- fined to his bed. MrB. Hazel Qually completed a suc cessful term of school Friday. A pic nic was given and well attended. In tho forenoon tho school children gave a program which was followed by a picnic dinner in tho basement After dinner tho County Center ball teatv played North Platte, heating them to a finish. The scoro was 13 to 8 in favor of C C North Platto had somo Howard Brown left for Storlmg, Colo, whore ho hna taken a position with a wholesale 'grocery company In Hint city, J. V. Romlgh soils Dodgo Brothers cars and trucks exclusively, and sup plies good sorvico to Uiolr owners. 21 South Maple Street NEW SURBDRBAN STORE With an up-to-date lino of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Fruits nnd Vegetables in season. Milk nnd Cream, nnd Ideal Dread Quality ami Senrlce Our Trado Mark. WE SOLICIT TOUR BUSINESS Phono 318 CLAYTON CASH GROCERY Tho Cantilovor Shoo Is a "proper shoo, a wonderfully comfortablo shoo, and It is so modish that you aro proud to wear it. Tho arch Is lloxiblo, like tho arch of your foot. Tho lit Is snug but true. Tho toes aro not crowded. Tho hools aro high enough to bo grace ful and senslblo but not too high. Cantilever comfort Is so real that your feet aro "off your mind" and you can onjoy life Como to us and get fitted and bogin now to enjoy Canti lovor comfort. DR. S. E.HUPFER W. E. Shuman, Attorney To Addison E. Erb, executor of the estato of Henry B. Erb, deceased, Addison B. Erb and Ellzabe'h Erb, liis wife, Genora E. Bennethum and Clinton Bennethum, her husband, Lin nio Kirk nnd Reuben Kirk, her hus band, Harry Erb and Donald Graff, a minor. You and each of you aro hereby notified that tho First National Bank of Freeport, Illinois, a corporation, commenced an action in the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, on May 29, 1922 against you and each of you as defendonts, tho object and prayer of the petition filed in said action being to foreclose a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by one Henry B. Erb (since deceas ed) to the First National Bank oi Freeport, Illinois, a corporation, on May 14, 1920 and which mortgage was given to secure paymont of a note in tho principal sum of Fifteen Hundred and no I 100 dollars ($1,500) bearing tho same date and with In terest at 7 per anum from said date, tho said mortgage conveying to the said plaintiff as security for tho pay raent of said debt, all of tho North west Quarter (NW) of section Five (5) in Township Fifteen (15) North of Rnngo Thirty (30) West of C p. m. In Lincoln County, Nebraska, and be ing recorded on May 21, 1920 in Mort gago Record CO at Pago 9 of tho Re cords of Lincoln County, Nebraska and to causo the said premises to be sold to satisfy tho amount due upon said mortgago and to bar tho defend ants and each of them from nil in terests, rights, tltlo and equity of re demptlon in tho said premises. You aro required to answer said petition on or boforo tho 17th day of July, 1922. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREE By virtue of tho authority vested in me by law and in accordance with Section 2159 of tho Revised Statutes of Nebraska, I, A. S. Allen, County Clerk of Lincoln County, StatQ of Nebraska, do hereby direct and pro claim that a Primary Election bo held in the several voting places within Lincoln County, State of Nebr aska, on Tuesday tho 18th day of July 1922, during tho hours .designat ed by law for the following purposes, to-wit For tho nomination by each of tho IK)lltlcal parties ono candidate for United States Senator. For tho non-polltlcal nomination of two candidates for Judge of tho Sup remo Court for the Sixth Supremo Court Judicial. District as provided by the Constitution of tho State of Nebraska. For tho nomination hy each of tho political parties of one candidato for Congressman from the Sixth Congres sional District within tho State of Nebraska. For tho nomination by each of tho political parties of tho following can didates for State Offices, toMvit One Governor Ono Lieutenant Governor One Secretary of. State. Ono Auditor of Public Accounts Ono Stato Treasurer Ono Attorney Genenti Ono Suroyor Ono Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Ono Railway Commissioner For tho non-polltlcal nomination of two candidates for Stato Superintend ent of Public Instruction, as provided by law. For tho nomination by each of the political parties ono candidate for Stato Senator from tho 30th Senat orial District as apportioned by the Session laws of 1921. For tho nomination by each of tho political parties of ono candidato for tho Stato Representative from tho 89th District as apportioned by tho Session Laws of 1921. For tho nomination by each of the political parties of ono candidato for Stato Representative from tho 90th District as apportioned by tho Session Laws of 1921. For tho nomination by each of the political parties of tho following can dldates for County Offices, to-wit Ono County Clerk. Ono County Treasurer One Register of Deeds Ono Shorlff Ono County Attorney Ono County Commissioner from tho 2nd District. For tho non-plollttcal nomination of two candidates for County Super intendent of (Public Instruction as provided by law. Polls will open at 8 a. rn. and re main open until 8 p. m. of tho saino day. In witness whereof, I havo horounto set my hnnd and affixed my official seal this 2(ith day of May, A D.- 1922. Chas. H. Randall OF RANDOLPH A TUS1NESS MAN JL for GOVERNOR Republican Primaries, July 18,' 1922 -Started at 24 with empty hands and pair of overalls. Became successful banker, then large farm manager. Knows problems of farms and business. Influential member of Nebraska state senate. Stands for reduced taxation, law enforcement and efficient state government. Deserves your vote and influence. READ RANDALL'S RECORD '"PS AN OPEN BOOK You Don't Buy Inexperience or Take Chances When We Work on Your Car. EXPERT AUTO TOP MAKERS AND TRIMMERS PLATTE AUTO TRIM CO. PHONE 30OJ 107 West 6th Street 1 RED CROWN GASOLINE r liar nPj m Always Uniform and Properly Balanced npHE uniformity of Red Crown Gasoline has long commended it. Under all weather conditions it assures quick starts and maximum power range, whether creep ; ing along a crowded street or hitting the high spots on the open road. This power flexibility is due to several things correct volatility for easy starting high flame speed for maximum power the proper proportion of certain petroleum fractions for big mileage per gallon - clean combustion for keeping down carbon troubles found only in carefully re fined, balanced gasoline. Red Crown Gasoline is certified to meet all U. S. Government specifications. It is so well balanced that you can always run on a lean, economical, clean-burning mix ture. Sold everywhere, and always de pendably uniform. Buy it at the nearest Red Crown Service Station, where you are sure of prompt, obliging service and full measure. .Wher ever you go look for the Red Crown sign. It indicates gasoline of certified uniformity; well balanced, economical motor fuel. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA CROWN GASOXINE itiitiu hi i wut ir huiiu Write or ask for a RED CROWN Road Map CHIROPODIST, 317 East Fourth Street. PORT, ILLINOIS, A Corporation. By Wm. E. Shuman A. S. Allen Its Attoraoy (SEAL) County Clerk
