THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE NEWS FROM OVER TUE-OnilllTV i nr - i i n .11 MIL UUU1 i Interesting Information From O.er the County Secured From Our Special Correspondents And The Newspapers. r i IIEUSHEY TJMEp BRADY VINDICATOR LOCAL AND PERSONAL v- 'V?- V'.W T Clinton's for "Eyo' Service. ' 1 Dr. Dent spent . Wednesday In Ogallnln on professional busIness.M 1 Victor, Vlctorolas, Holley Music flouae, ' i J Always cool nt Dnnccland, every. Saturday nlto. h f Crow & Crow still pny tho highest prlcoB for eggs. A 'daughter was born to Mr. onii Mrs. W. F. Saunders at the stato farm. cosniissioXKiia Li'kou'ekpinos New unliorms for the band are ex- a special oloction Is called for, Sept. lected to arrlvo SOOn. . 28th to nnnrnv nh nrrnnramfint nntnr. About fifty Hershey people wentjed Into by tho village boards of Max.! Mr8, Wllllls has accPtcd a P031' out. to Al Combs hay ranch and ato well and Brady to build a transmlssJ tIon at BEhtol-Mars In tho alteration watermelon and canteloupo on Sun- 0n line from Gothenburg. department. day evening. e I Bruco Drown( 1)rcaiuont oI tho Nob'i Miss Blflo Itodgors of Nosblt had Hershey wins' 5 game from Staple-'raska Telephone Association has boon her ton8llf roraovotl Wednesday at ton by a score of 20 to 19. It holding district -meetings over tho tho P,atto Vnllcy 1,08P,tal was said to have been more like a stato during tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Cool spent a rijcq track than a ball diamond. i Brady ball team was defeated by , few da'8 ,a8t week in Lexington at F. W. Dixon 0$ North Platte has OTllons Sunday by a score of C to 4. tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. purchased Kandyland from H. M. ( :o: Brugger. Porter.. He and his three daughters; Mako Dancoin(i Vour amusement You wU1 enJy watching Dixon's Sunshine, Neom;ariU Creta will run , ,mll Un(lor n,anaEon,ent ot American windows. They are continually chang- it. Edltor asks for a mass meeting to , petition tho county commissioners to build a new bridge over tho North I Platto river at Herhcy rather than spend ten or fifteen thousand dollars oh repairs on the old ono. :o: MAXWELL TELEPOST School opened Monday with a very good attendance. Haying operations are about com-' pleted in tho Maxwell vicinity. This week will soo tho finish for all tho ( big outfits. ' Miss Mildred Roberts loft Monday for New Haven, Con. where she will resume hor work in tho School ot Gymnastics. , ; Twelve boy scouts motored to North Platto on Friday and camped n ,tht city nark until Sunday after noon. They enjoyed the public bpthing beach. j Postmaster TCuhns moved tho post office Saturday night to tho building formerly housing the movie show. It, was a surprise to most o the citi zens., H. B. Olson and F. F. Dolan were elected delegates to the state Amor-, lean Legion convention at York and j Tom Rasmussen and Rod Roberts j alternates. All four will go. in a; car? and camp while away. 1 :o: SUTHERLAND COURIER j John Humphrey is installing a radio in his home. . George Shoup scalded his face when ho removed tho radiator cap of his car while it was steaming. 'i-The Snow White Cafe has moved to tho Yates building on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Payton gave a 'reception to Dr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Holder, Thursday evening. The Sutherlanaband'.'gavo its last concert of the season on Saturday evening. Rev. Alphonso Gasser has been assigned to take chargo of tho Catholic congregation at Sutherland. The enrollment of tho schools at the opening of school was 280 with more expected before the week was over. A surprise party on Mrs. Georgo Shoup was given by her daughters at the home of Mrs. E. R. Rayhorn Mrs. Shoup received many approp riate gifts. Sutherland was defeated by Pax ton, 2-11, Sunday before a crowd of 300 fans. Thomas of Elslo pitched for Paxton with Whltefaco, tho Sioux Indian In tho Sutherland box. Tho new jail cell recently installed In tho electric light building did not look good to Deputy Sheriff R. I. Shappell so ho put his prisoner iu bed in tho hotel andwatched him all night. Electric wiring waa too clpso to tho iron work bf tho coll. Legion Orchestra. -:o:- WALLACE WINNER Tho American Legion conducted the funeral services of Isaam W. Recs a civil war veteran. First Annual camp of tho Wallace boy scouts closos urtth every onp happy and looking forward to next year. A son of Mr. and Mrs. fccwls Lapp, west of town -was thrown from -a horso and sustained a fractured arm. Several families from tho Wallace vicinity attended tho Illinois picnic at North Platto on August 31. Tho prediction of an average of 45 bushel of corn per nor which was mado two weeks ago has boon cut down about 30 par cent which will still loavo a larger yield tlwn last year. -:o:-i- Corao in and ib our new lino of fancy hlr njjyi and barrattae. O. i. -Clinton & Son. SATURDAY SPECIALS SEPTEMBER 10th. MENS DRESS SHOES All tho latest styles in Brown and Black, values up to, $0.00 - $3.65 MENS HEAVY UNION SUITS Fino Grey Heavy Union Suits, nil sizes, 30 to 4G $1.50 value $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Collars attached and neck band styles, solid greys, tans and fancy (patterns, values up Ao $2.00 - $1.00 BOY'S TOM WYE SWEATERS In brown and green heather mix turos, size 2G to 34 1 $3,50 value., $2.7! MENS HEAVY SWEATERS With big shawl collars, plain grey only. Sizes 3G to 46 2.50 valuo 'SI. 75 MENS LEATHER VESTS Moleskin body and fine leather sleeves. Size 34 to 40. A dandy $6.50 value MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS. Strictly all wool in brown, grey, green and marroon, sizes 14 to A dandy $3.50 value .45 MENS FAST COLOR HOSE Colors black, brown, navy, grey, white. 9 pairs for $1.00 ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY SVTUUDAY SEPTEMBER 10th. cd and filled with tho newest of now goods. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Craig loft.tiio I first part of tho weok for their home in Holdrodgo after visiting friends In the city. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Devlin of Tryon had hoi tonsils removed yestoVday at the Platto Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Salisbury left tho first of tho weok for Geneva where they will visit relatives. The trip was mado by auto. Mr. 'and Mrs. F. C. Cooney and daughter left to-day for their homo in Overton after spending tho past three weeks hero visiting relatives. C. L. Basklns and M. E. Crosby returned to-day from Ogallala where they spent tho past two days attend ing district court. Claude and Alvln Wolugand nrrlv I ed Thursday from Los Angeles, Cal., i They will spend several days visiting ' friends and relatives. Ernest Rincker will leave toraor-, row for Omaha and points in Iowa whero he will spend a week visiting friends. " -'Mr., and Mrs,jE.'J, Spauldlng nnd" ,J. H, Kelly returned to Gothenburg; , Wednesday. They were enroutJ homo from Estes Park. Mrs. James Jonas arrived Wed ' nnailnr frnni . ftnthnnhllrc? to 81)011 'several weeks visiting her daughter; Miss Mablo Malino Mre r.hns. TlretGrnltz and daughter v - - Fern .left Wednesday morning ior Sidney where they will visit rela tives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivelth Moorohouso returned Tuesday from Denvor ana Colorado Springs where' they spent several weeks. W. R. Malonoy returned yesterday morning from Mason City, Iowa, Where ho attended tho district Rotary convention. Mrs. George Prossor lort Thursday morning for Norwalk, Ohio, whore sho will visit relatives for several weeks. Tho Board of , County Commissioners mot In tho court house Sept. 5th, 1922, with, tho following present Commiss ioners Springer, Cohagun and Cokor and Clork Allen. Tho following bills were approved and allowed! . . PORBO-& Son,, road dlst. 33, $13.95. Ralph Graham, nuto hire, $10. , Paul G. Meyers, office rent, $25. - F. H. Rasmussen, printing, $111.19. J. B. Koontz, mdso, $12. Telophono Co. rent and tolls, $46.G1. B. W. Wilson, Com. 3. $75. Roy Tetters, Com. 3. $82. 50 Herman Koestor,.Com. 3 $37.50. Clark Foldcn, Com. 3. $45. Geo. Lee, dragging, $4. Rodger Docker, stato work, $17. Albert Whitehead, stato work, $21. Derryborry and Forbes, oil, $28.08 Ralph Graham, services, $5. Light. Co. $G7.22. ' Chas. Loypoldt, Com. 3. $135.G2. Saunder Bros, services, $81.60. Geo. Lee, Com. 3. $35. Wilson Schnudor, ropnlrs, $101.30. Mrs. Fisher, houso ront, $8. L. J. Hansen, mdso, $19.69. Rincker Drug Co. mdso, $8.30. J. I. Caso Co, repairs, $109,74. Geo. A. Walden, refund of tax, $7.62. N. P. Sprinkler, $7.30. John Flckenchor, road dlst. 35, $21. W. R. Brooks, dragging, etc, $89.50. Fred Tobns, bridge work, $51.50. Sundry persons, road dlst. 19, $178. J. J. Bromond, haying roads, $30. C. E. Long, dragging, $44.75. Fred Brooks, $45. , 1 E. J. Eamos, printing, $3SA McMlchaol Bros. $100.00. Sid Andorson, dragging $13.50. C. W. Schmld, road dlst 20, $2.50. G. G. Schick, dragging, $10.50. G. G. Schick, road dlst. 20, $39.80. Chas. Schick, road dlst. 20, $5. P. D. Long, dragging, $50.25. I. V. Dally, road dlst. 37, $49.12. Will Schott, road dlst. 37, $10.12. AUeen G. Cochran, salary and qxDonscs,$282.65. Adolaldo Shilling, salary, $95.00. Eva Shirley, services, $70. Nath Bratten. road 405, $55. Ralph NorrlB, dragging, $16.50. Win. Rudat, road work, $33. Henry Ellas, dragging, $24. A. B. Hoagland, services, $5. Homer Rodgcrs, road dlst. 46, $5.50. Saunders Bros, repairs, $1.25. Clark Andre, road dlst. 38, $37.50. Geo. Linn, road dlst. 38, $15.00. E. M. Fox, road dlst. 38, $5.00. ' ' - Loren Dllllon, road'oist. 38, $8.75. E. W. Cokor, general $7..00. V. H. Roblson, dragging, $43.50. Saunder Bors. General, $1.25. Zlmmor, dragging, $12. Farmers' Lumber & Coal Co. $1064.00 Minneapolis Machlno Co. $445.85. Mrs. Dean, Co. poor, $132.25. 1 T. G. Dcets, dragging, $11.25. Anderson & Fltz Gibbon, repairs, 70.70. Adjourned to Sept. 11, 1922. '8 " UjTffN'T-l O N ! We arc now equipped to do First Class Uphol stering,, Reftriishing arid Cabinet Worii. ' We Have an experienced man who... devotee. , all his tinlo to this work. ' ' ' A good stock of Upholstering and Repair materials. W. R. Maloney Co. ATTENTION MR. DUCK INTER! As tho opening dato of tho duck shooting season is on Sat Sopt lGth," tho question arises. "How are you fixed for hunting parnpanalla." I carry In stock tho following lines of Repeating Shotgims: Rem ington Auto Loading (Automatic). Remington, Twolvo and Twenty Gauge, Savago, Marlln, Stevens, Winchester, In both Hammor and Hammorlc8s Models. Latter Jh Twolvo to Twenty Gaugo. L. C. Smith Double Guns. All kinds of Rifles, from ooys Air Rifles up to Savago 20-3000. Loaded. Shotgun Shells In Remington-Wcstorn nnd Potors. In ll tho popular Londs, and our own Bpcclnl loading, The following linos of Hunting Accessories: Mackintosh Wading . Pants, Factory Shipment, First Quality, Sizes 7 to 12. Hunting Coats, Cru'Bcr Shirts, ono of the finest hunting garments on tho market. Rliell Vests. Caps, Corduroy Watorproof Canvas. Gun Cases. Ganio "Carrlbrs, Decoys in Wood, Canvas and Pappr. Livo Decoy Holders Samp Axes and Hunting Knives. Coiui'sos. Watorbags. Canteens. Unbenkablo Thermos Bottles, Duck nnd Gooso Calls. 'M . :v . , - ii I Buy. Soil and Exchange nil kinds 0(f Guns. Guns for, ront nt all timoa. If you,nro in want of livo Goosd or 'Duck Decoys, I can put you nio can f,urn'ish them. . I vritoMIiuitlng Licenses at' any tlmcn Coin In and look us over. v il J O DEN, 1st Door North of First National Bank. YEOMAN RECEPTION HALL AT K. C. THE BUSIEST MANS STORE IN THERE IS A REASON. NORTH PLATTE. The Yoeman will give a reception to tho Slto Committee for tho Yoe men Orphans' Homo on Tuesday evening at 8:45. Everybody intor- ested .Is 'cordially invited to attend. Every Yoeman should bo present promptly at 7:45 and all applica tions not yet initiated como before 8:00. ThlB will bo a big social meeting. Correspondent. Cattle at Auction Monday, September . 18 Stockers and Feeders Sell in car lots steers of all weights, yearlings, two and three year old steers of good quality, white faced stock and feeding cows, heifers and calves. Most of these cattle will sell freigt paid to the river. Omaha, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Would like to see you here Sept. 18th. WHEN LOOKING FOR CATTLE Come and see us any day during the week, we have cattle hero all tho time. All kinds. We can rlt you out any time. We will treat you right. NEXT AUCTION Monday, September 18th, have your cattle hero that day. Plenty of buyers. Sold steers to-day at $7.50. anclx Live Stock Co C. ItAUCII. T. OGDEN. IL LEECH. AUTUMN AND EARLY FALL T7QQT7 COOO ATTAIN A NEW ELEGANCE By virtue of t"e remarkable variety of new styles, new fabrics, and new embellishing features embodied in the sason's mode 'Dresses, and Gowns are exquisitely beau tiful and temptingly appealing and nbove all very reasonable priced. Being content only to sponsor the maximum in fashion and fabric has won for this store an enviable reputation and these Influenc ing trade magnets aro clearly and unqual ifedly reflected in our present assemblage of the most wonderful new coats, suits,, dresses, skirls, blouses, furs and Fur Coats. Yet or low prices would not be possible without an Intimate knowledge of tho mar ket and could only be inspired by sound mer chandizing principles. S HI iorth Platte's Leading Woman's Store i i 1 !; it it ' it ! W ' :.: it 8