Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
TUB: NOIlIH PliATTE-.SBMWVBEKL'rjTRIBUNB V CHATS WITH YOUR GAS MAS Why not tost your nppHnnooS yourself to sco f thoy tiro working- correctly or if thoy tiro tho correct nppllnncos? It'B a very slniplo thing to do. just u these tests: Do humors light easily? Do thoy turn off quietly? Are flame tips on range anil water heater humors about Vt to of an inch long? Are they sharp and distinct with blue cono and purple edge? Can they be turned down and still burn evenly? Do cooking utensils keep clean where heat from burner tips strikes thorn? If "yea" is not the answer to all of these questions, let us know. North Platte Light & Power Co. GOYEKN3IEXT HUNTER KILLS 1HG GEST ARIZONA GRIZZLY BEAK Fnrcwll Tea Today Rod Cros3 Company G 13 holding n fivo o'clock tea at the home of Mrg. M. E. Scott. Tho guost. of honor will be Mrs. C. P.' Koch, who is moving away from North Platte. r I'nrlj Margaret Walker onturtalnod a number of hor friends at a party Monday evening In, Jidnor of hor twelfth birthday. Tho evening was spent In playing music nnd games. Shower Madeline Hlickensdorfer entertain ed at a, Spier and Extract shower at hor homo Monday evening In honor of Miss Ilelon Swnnson, n brldo of this month. The evening was spent in playing games and in various con tests. At tho close of "tho evening a dainty two courso Umch was aorved. Entertains ;A Charles Edwards and sister Marg aret entertained Inat evening at a dancing party at tho Country Club in honor of Miss Caroline McNamara of Oakland, Calif. Tho club house was decorated with cut and garden flow ers.' Delicious refreshments were served at the close of tho evening. JACuyumRpYv flats Violet Lloyd of North Plntto 1ms bean Milting relatives on tho Flats. Mrs. Hi.jhbrgor nnd dnughter Ruth are visiting at the W. C. Hanso homo. Grlnds IIrriu has been ill with the flu but Is Improving. Mrs. C. Kronquost is visiting with hor parents.. Wheat hnfvest has begun but tlu 'yield will bp very light. Mr. and Mrs. MoMurry of North Platte tiro visiting with their son Ed. McMurry Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm Sonnoman are tho proud parents of a baby girl born to them Wednesday. The Community Club hold its bt weakly meeting last Friday evening. County Agent Kollogg road nnd ex plained tho twenty-one questions the Farm Bureau members are taking; a referendum vote on. which thoy will latter present to tho legislature. Mr. Ilaskins, president of the Nichols Community Club was also present, he being a candidate for County Clork, gave a short political speech. We wore vory proud to hear him state that he stood highly for prohibition. After words we listened to an interesting program. Many were present from BIgnell and Lincoln County Center. llcnn of (ho TrKprcSSIvo type. " HIS CREED 4 If olejttiui to Congress ho, pledges that ho'wflil work Btronududy To mako our Government more tru ly of, for nnd by the people. j oors, If tiny way can bo found 0 get 'hold of tho sumo. To ralso tho bonus .by taxation would roqulro tho soldier 'to pay tnxos to pay hiS own bonus. To reduce taxes. Td secure proper reduction in frolght and passongor ratot, by forc ing the railroads to accept fair and reasonable profits upon truo values only. To prevent public service corpor ations from taking from tho people exhorbltaut profits and larjse earnings on millions of watorod stock. To obtain for tho farmer, stock ralsor and laborer, fair prices for tholr products and to provont tho loss of such large amounts bctwoen tho producer and the consumer. 1 To dovclopo arid and soml-nrid lands of Western Nebraska by govern ment irrigation projects. 1 To securo a soldier bonus, not by a tax upon tho already overtaxed people, but out of the, foreign debt, the interest on which will largely pay the same, and also by levying upon To stop tho Incroasb of power at Washington and restore to tho.Statos much of tho powor that has been taken from thorn in rocont years. I i To securo nnd amendment to tho Constitution of tho United States, p.re- vonting its Supremo Court from u clnring a law unconstitutional, except upon a vote of two thirds of Its mem bers. At tho prosont time by a 5 to 4 voto this court overturned a law pnssed by almost 400 congressmen, 90 senators nnH tHoj'PTIdoriU'StfcflToi; United States. "Hy siich a mofhil llifs' Court hns lulled the .Child ''Labor Law nnd tho law preventing gnthbllng on stock oxchangos. FOR Choice lot of young Rod Poll bulls nt farmers prices at PAYNE'S DAIRY FARM South Dowey Street HM.UmMfUttH.MU.MtlUIMHMMMMMMIMtlHHt M M . . . . . M . M V .' V V VV it :.: 1 :.t . If you and your neighbors wish to be represented in Con gress by n man whose ambition it is to be of genuine service to the people of his district, vote for and ask your lriends to vote for DARIUS ML AMSBERRY CANDIDATE for CONGRESS in the SIXTH DISTRICT Primaries July 18, 1922. A man whose sound judgment, acquired through long years of experience in public affairs, will tell when the great problems of the day come before him; a man of action rather than of many words. :.: i.t i.t :.: i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t j.t .t :.: :.: :.: :.: j.t i.t i.t i.t i.t ' "Hie biggest and most notorious griz ziey in Arizona was killed during the first week in June by a Government hunter employed by the Biological Survey of the United 'states Depart ment of Agriculture; after consider able time nnd effort hnd been spent In trying to capturo him. Tho skin and skull of the bear were turned over to tho predltory-animal inspector for tho district who placed them on oxhlbit for a few days in a prominent store In Phoenix, Ariz., and then sent them on to Washington. This boar is positively identified as a grizzly, although its body was nearly black and its nose and flanks were a cinnamon color. It weighed from 1.200 to 1,500 pounds and it3 skin measured 7 feet 3 inches from tip to tip. When standing on its hind legs tho bear could have stretched up a distance of 8 foot. Tho skull is 16 inches long. Tho grizzly's persistent preying on live stock cost cattle owners at least $25,000, according to conservative es timates. Ono man, however, upon whose range tho bear" lived most of the time expressed the belief that the bear had eaten fully $75,000 worth of his cattle. The Biological Survey in spector reported that the bear killed 12 head of cattle within ono week, among them a pure-bred Hereford bull weighing 1,800 pounds. Cows nnd young calves were tho bear's favorite food. Ho would eat the udder of a cow or the stomach of a calf and then kill nnothor animal. Ho never went back to the carcass a second time. Farewell Ten Tho Womans Club entertained at a tea Wrednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. E. Starr. Tho tea was given by the club i'ri honor of Mrs. W. C. Shclver and Mrs. C. E. McRoy nolds, both of whom aro leaving tho city. Music was furnished by Mrs, Edw. Burke and Mrs. J. L. Moran. Decorations were in pink and white roses and hollyhocks and the same1 color scheme was-carried out in tho refreshments. During the afternoon about soven'y-fivo Indies were pros-, ent. f Company 1) Entertains Ited Cross Canteen Gampany D. en tertained Wednesday evening at tho home of Mrs. John E. Evans in honor of Mrs. W'. C. Shelyer and Mrs. T. F. Gantt, who were members of the com pany and who are leaving the city. They were each presented with gifts in memory of tho Canteen associ ations. Floral decorations were red and white hollyhocks and blue lark spur. Tho china was bluo figured and the white ice ceram covered with red raspberries completed the color scheme. I , tho millions collected by war profit- M J i t-J t-i J-J ti J J t-J t-J J-I J-J M M J-J t-S t-i t : t- t-J M IJ tJ i-J t -J t J I-J JJ ti t-J t-J J-i J-i t-J titJ w iJ t J ti t J t tJ i-J ii I-i t J ti JJtJ: :o: Dixon Optical Co. Glasses fitted. John Champe of Paxton visited with friends in tho city last week. Mrs. Edw. Griesev returned Mon day from Spaulding where she has been visiting for several days. Misses Nollie and Daisy Odds of Gothenburg visited friends in tho city tho first of tho week. J. J. WILSON DENTIST OPPOSITE McCABE HOTEL, OVEfc STAMP'S BAKERY. PHONE 71. Tho green in plants show they're alive Tho colors, joy tor which they strive. you win ieei tin mu- t mate friendship and lovo for flowers if you(s become bettor acquaint nd with them. You tro U mlflKlntr vour share of 9 natural joyousness Hit you don't mako friends wllli thorn. ' - - - - - - j . It. ? THE NORTH PIATTE T tt mAFPS AMD PLANTS 1 WE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU Acvniio ounNF1' A new dirt- track record was es tablished at Salinacm the Fourth by a Dodge with a" Mai's head. If you want extreme speed;,boyond any pas senger car, speak to us about, one of these Mais heads. Wo will get one and install for you. very reasonably. J. V. Itomigh Dealer. Wm. E. S tUMAN of North PJatte Candidate for CONGRESSMAN in tho Gth District of Nebraska, n.ti itepub- KtKWJKKKKK:i::ij:::::::::::::::::;:-: j.; 1 t.t it ; HAIR N E II Double O KiOS T IWKpCAP SHAPE "l IKTItllll J DE 1525$ WiLCOX T SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY We Will Sell RED 'SEAL HAIR NETS Either SinglcorDoublc Mesh 1.09 A DOZEN Every Net Guaranteed Perfect. PARTMENT STORE -:o: NOTICE Tho office of the' County Judgo will be olosod on Saturday afternoons dur ing July and August., Wm. H. C. Woodhurst County Judge Adam McMullen of Beatrice Farmer, Practical Businoss Man, Lawyer, Civic Worker, Legislator For Governor "Wo must see to it that every tax dollar expended for public sorvice or utility must purchase 100 cents worth of value." Republican Primaries July 18, 1922 Direct From a Year's Run in New York City William Fox (-presents The wonder piay oFtne c'entuiy m HILL I I Jfom (heoems of WICai-leton Scenario by Paul'H. Sloane Direcbedby Hany Millarde AT THE KEITH FOUR DAYS COMMENCING SATURDAY. ADMISSION 25, 36, 55c PHONE 1023 1.