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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
It o rth cm i TUESDAY and FltlDAY THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 1, 1922. No. 94 (The V .t.t.. DETAILED OFHGIAL FIGU15KS OS COUNTY OFFICIALS FK03I FINAL COUNT 111 PJIECIXCTS Horowlth is given the Register of Deeds by precincts and city wards. The highest voto was recoived by Mr. Yost in the tftira ward .of North Platte and the lowest by Mr. Hanson ln Harrison precinct. Mr. Yost's vote was the highest re ceived by any of the county officers. Yost Hansen First Ward 339 Second Ward 313 Third Ward 367 Fourth Ward 252 Mail Vote 1 30 East Hlnman 73 Antelope 3C Table 18 North Rosedale 15 Birdwood 24 Box Elder 18 Brady 98 Buchanan 44 Cottonwood 54 Cox 25 Sprlngdale 16 "Deer Creek 34 Dickens 50 Fairvlew 42 Fox Creek 61 Garfield Gaslin 39 Hall 40 Harrison 1 20 Hlnman 48 Hooker - 10 Kent 24 P.osedale 20 Lemon 19 Maxwell 115 Medicine 112 Miller 30 Sutherland , 237 Myrtle Ij- 30 .ersheyrT---Ji5i Nowell I 35 Payne -- 65 Osgood 47 Peckman 53 Plant 42 Jeffrey 11 Sellers 47. Somerset" 40 Sunshine 42 Vroman 27 Wallace 106 Walker 48 Well , 41 Whittier 31 Willow 17 178 152 196 146 17 51 29 4 7 17 9 73 16 25 5 4 23 53 21 35 15 20 18 3 35 5 8 10 7 67 38 18 90 12 124 28 25 32 29 17 24 15 18 25 28 85 30 23 14 12 Total 3491 1937 -:o: n. n. Dickov attended the football game at Lincoln yesterday. Ho will business visitor in the city Wednes visit in Bedford, Iowa before return- day. ing home. ! Miss Mildred Norrls of Cheyenne Miss Florence Antonides left yes- is visiting in the city at the J. F. terday for Lincoln ,'whero she will , Roddy home. visit her brother Joline, She will1 Mrs. J. W. Rosencrants returned visit in Omaha before returning Tuesday evening from a several home. 1 weeks visit at Diller, Nobr. with her Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Welngand or sister Mrs. Chas. Fairbanks. Los Angeles who have been visiting Mra. Esther Robeson leaves today relatives In tho city left Wednesday for Keystone whore she will spend for Omaha where they will visit at the week end visiting at tho Sillasen the Fred Welngand home. homo. DRUG SPECIALS SATURDAY $1.25 Force 1.10 Tanlac .60 Doan's Kidney Pills .35 Plso Cough Remedy .35 Gets-It .30 Lysol .50 Palm Olive Shampoo .25 Do Witt's Violet Cream .25 Colgates Tooth Paste .50 Mavis Faco Powder .10 Baby Castllo Soap, 4 Cakes 50 Gillette Blades . North Side Phono C54 I'UIJLIC COKMAMA INVITED TO ATTEND 1CLKS MEMOIUATj SEItVICES The Annual Memorial Services or tne North Platte Lodge of Kilts will be held at the EiM Hem nt 3 o'clock 'next Sunday afternoon to which the public are moat cordially invited. An elaborate program has been prepared for the occasion and a large I attendance is expected, j PROGRAM vote for1"8111 Orchestra Opening CeremonyExalted Ruler I and Off leers i Invocation -Chaplain Sone . Quartette, Roll Call of Departed Brothers Song "Vacant Chair" Quartette" Memorial Ceremony Exalted Ruler' and Officers Music "Largo" Orchestra ; nrntim, n .T .T. Hnlliwin Music "Cavalllera Rusticana" Ore Song "Auld Lang Syne" Audience ! Benediction Chaplain belection Orchestra :o: Entertains nt Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pass entertained twelve guests Wednesday evening at ;a Turkey dinner. After tho dinner the evening was spent in playing bridge. Miss Marjory Arnold Marries The many friends of Miss Arnold j will be. surprised to hear of her mar riage to Mr. Paul Mickelson at Green I Bay, Wisconsin. They wore married last Monday. Mrs. Mickelson is the j second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Arnold of this city and has been I employed in a Chicago office. Mr. i Mickelson is employed as re-writo man for the American Associated j Press. They will make their home at i Green Bay, Wisconsin. Senior Class Banquets Alumni. The' members of the Senior class of the Parochial school entertained flirt" "A'lltTrml' ni -n "I ft fa rj 'rtrt 1 1 1 1 ti rlv 1 l.V U 1(1. Lb ..Vl.ft.Jtr ...... quet in the basement of the paroch ial school Tuesday evening. Supper 'was served by the Senior class and j covers were laid for f orty-flvo guests. A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out in cut flowers and other decorations. Catherine Fitz- Patrick acted as toast-mistress and , toasts were responded to by Mrs. jseeberger, president of tho Alumni jon "Work of the Alumni" and by I ZIta Donegan who spoke on "The I Class I Left Behind". Tho closing I speech was made by Rev. Patrick j McDald. The remainder of tho even- ing was spent in dancing, i :o: S. C. O'Dean of Hershey was a .87 ,87 .10 : ' .27 . 23 .22 .37 ' r i. .17 ,18 ,25 r ,37 Drug Store, Wo Dolivor ACTIVITIES OF THE MART ORGANIZATIONS UIAf IS HKtNfl DONE BY THE DIFFERENT LODGES AND i SOCIETIES ' i I LUTHERAN ,11:00 ..Th0 Son of Man j S: 00 Sermon, y. R. C. 1 There will bo election of officers of the W. R. C. tomorrow, Dec. 2. CHRISTIAN. 11:00 Regular Sorvices. 1 ' nugmnr services A. R. Will moot Monday, December 4, j last night with nn enthusiastic mcct with Mrs. W. E. Starr at 316 Wegt ing at tho Methodist church. Mr. ; 6tUi TRAVEL AND STUDY Club will meet Monday evening, In tUo raco for tho 8tato h,gh gchool Decombor 4 with Mrs. F. W. Rinckor : football championship, Kearney do at 312 W. Second street. feated Alliance yesterday and Lincoln BAPTIST 11:00 "How to Hold Out." 7:30 "A Royal Procession Stopped by 1 a Beggar." AMERICAN LEGION Will hold a meeting Monday even ing at the Firemans Hall. There will be election of officers for 1923. AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will hold an important business meet ing Friday, 'Dec. 1 at Firemans Hall. All members should bo present. METHODIST 11:00 "Doubts and Rainbows." 7:30 "Unperishable Standards." -6:30 Senior and Intermediate Ep worth Leagues. Reception of new members. i PRESBYTERIAN The ladies aid society will hold its n'miuoILbazaar' in. the church:,parlo'fo Dec. 8, 1922. All booths will open at 3 o'clock and a fifteen cent lunch will be served during the afternoon, The public Is cordially Invited. :o: uu rriTA vircnnnvr! crmnnnc' ri:r lA.snuiAd AftD wiIjIj ATTENDED Tho union rollgtous services for Thanksgiving were held In the Meth odist church at 9 a. in. .Thursday and were well attended. Tho ser mon was delivered by Rov. C. F. Koch who took as Ills subject the theme, "Thanksgiving- Sacrifices". Miss Caryl Derryberry sang a aoloreach tw0 thousand before tho next with Mrs. Movers accompanying at mo organ. A collection was taken for charitable purposes. :o:- Wm. Gadeke of Somerset was a business visitor In the city tho. first of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederlckson and son Morton spent Thanksgiving in Keystone at tho Louis Sillasen homo. Unloading Just received a carload of our high grade Lone Star mattresses, of which wo aro tho solo agents in North Platte and Lincoln county. Therefore we are going to offer at a special price between now and tho 18th of this month our fifty-five pound Lono Star felt matress regular price $19.50, at tho holiday special $14.00. Our 45 pound ,Lone Star felt mattress, regular price $17.50 at $12.00. These mattresses aro composed of olght separate layers of hand laid cotton, pure, sanitary and free from dust. Heavy grill tick, four row bordered edge. Every mattress guaranteed. Wo also offer an all cotton 45 pound matress regular price $12.50 at holiday special at $8.00. Every stick of furniture that you buy In our placo now until Xmas means a money saving to you. Davis Furniture Co. 207-9 East 6th St. Just around the corner oast of tho First National Bank. Phono 197. SHORT STORIES OF PEOPLE TKMS OT INTEREST ABOUT RE. CENT HAPPENINGS IN THIS COMMUNITY Mr. Frasor, the ovnngolist, went to Horshey yesterday morning and gave tho sermon at a union Thanksgiving service thoro in tho forenoon. During the past month only thirty two automobile licenses have been issuod by tho County treasuror. This is for 1922 but five licenses have been made out. 1 The Union Revival c.nmn tn n olnon vrasor loft on a night train tor his next work which is in Oklahoma. defeated Crtmbridgo, leaving Lincoln 'and Kearney tho only undefeated teams in tho state. Tho stato board of j control has arranged for a post-season J game between those teams at Kear ney next Friday. James Shaw died at his homo at 320 'East Stli Street Wednesday evening. Ho was 83 years old. Ho loaves to mourn his untimely .docoaso his wife , and one daughter besides other rola- tlves. Tho funeral will probably bo hold Sunday. Burial will bo made In the Fort McPhorson National como tery. ai a meeting of tho board of county commissioners last Monday permission was given tho villages or Brady and Maxwell to use certain public roads for the construction of a transmission line from Gothenburg These roads were carefully designat ed and were selected so as to safo- sunra me existing-telephone nnd uini.nBll Unna j ' j The Committee of Ono Hundred of I Lincoln county Is congratulating iiaeu since uie election that tho i . . . ... . . - umu unuorseu oy it wore nominated in every Instance. Tho committee now numbers nearly flvo hundred members and Is growing constantly. Its membership consists of those who want the present liquor laws of tho stato and nation enforced and those who do not want a change made in tho liquor laws which will legalize the sale of light wines and beer. It is expected that tho membership will ' election Treasurer Soudor resolved an offer tne first of the week from tho tax representatives of tho Burlington railroad saying that road would offer 65 of Its 1922 taxes in Lincoln county If they would bo accepted and asking Mr. Souder If ho would tako that partial payment until tho courts could decide as to tho legality of tho Mattresses. THINGS ONI! VICTORY FOR NORTH 1'LATTK IN DUAL FOOTBALL GA3IE In a dual gnmo yostorday North, Platte won from South Omaha by a' 1 19 to 7 score and tho North Platte booomI team lost to.Mnxwoll, 36 to i. Touchdowns were made for North' j Platte in the Omaha gamo by Wilson, !Vt and Roctor. The work of the j local team showod up well and ospo-i (Clally runs by Shnnor and passes byi I Rtrniin Title irnmn wn& Mm 1t .. ! ...u MtlQ Vltv lUOb uiiu of tho season and onils a very success ful football year for tho local grld storB with but two defeats, one tlo j nnd seven victories. :o: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stamp and daughter spent yesterday in Council Bluffs with rolatlvos. Mr. Stamp re turned this morning nnd Mrs. Stamp and daughter will roturn tomorrow. railroad assessments. Mr. Soudor promptly replied that ho would not accept anything loss than 100 of tho railroad taxes of any railroad any more than ho would accept It from any private citizen or other corporation. It is not known just what action tho company will tako under these conditions. The Lincoln county committee for tho University of Nebraska Stadium fund faced a big task when it. was glvon a quota of $1,500 but It tack led tho Job with energy. A local committee was appointed and rep- j nml - largo and varied stocks havo resentatlves wero named in each of ueen bought. Today thoy are thrown the localities In tho county whoro ' Pn to tno customers and an lnspec alumnl or former students now live. tlon shows tho prices aro not high. Personal solicitation was tho method T1J V'ls0 ""J'ors will attend to their decided upon and tho committeemen ' needs enrly. There Is no advantage wero provided with lists of former (ln delay and there are many dlsad students of tho University. Tho a-1 vantages. Watch tho pages of the mount Is In sight if those yot to bo TrlDuno fr tno offerings or tho seen will do as well as those inter- merchants and give them a chance viewed so far. It will be a wonder ful thing for Nebraska to get such a building for tho great University. There Is a movement on oot to make R. L. Cochran of this city Stato Engineer. Tho appointment lies with the governor and ho is being urged to consider Mr. Cochrnn's name In thle connection. The suggestion is very opportune. Tho place will bo vacant after the first of January aB tho present Incumbent has accepted t0 securo thelr co-operation by a another appolnment. Mr. Cochran confet,ence In which tho matter will has been working with tho stato en- j bo S0110 over ,n dotal1, AU members gineer's office for several years and 'f 101,1 nny nnd a11 parta of tno county knows the work. Ho has tho high- are urged to attend- Tho committee est credentials and has earned' nn has pa,d a11 blUf) to dato 11,(1 lmB a enviable position as an engineer in smn11 ualanco ,n treasury. tho years ho has been following the! :n: profession. Ho has a wide acqualn-! and Mrs. George Kunkle left tnnco over tho stato and this would J yesterday for Halg, Nebraska, where bo an asset In such a position. His tho' will make their future homo, ability has been demonstrated In i Every Suit Included in our Satur every lino of engineering ho has un- day Suit Specials. A suit for every dertakon and tho governor could do occasion. These prices will tempt no bettor than make the appointment you. $9.98, $19.98, $29.98 and and do It now. DeFOREST CASH GROCERY Phone 212. North Side. Phone 212. Free Delivery to any part of the City. We're beli vers in low prices, we're belivers in Quality and go the limit -Just Compare. A Few Bargains lor Saturday & Monday. A LITTLE FLIER IN DRIED FRUIT. Extra Large Fancy Prunes, per lb 19 4c Large Size Prunes, per lb ..... 44c Medium Size Prunes, per lb , - c Small Size Prunes, per lb ; 91 Evaporated Apples, per lb 19 1.2c Apricots Fancy, per lb ' !31c Do not buy inferior grades. All our Dried Fruits are extra cboice. N SUGAR, 12 lbs. for $1.00. CAMPBELLS Pork & Beans, can 10c MERCHANTS READY FOR' HOLfQAY TRADE STOCKS OF CHRISTMAS flIWTO WERE NEVER LAHGBll-NOlt I1ETTEII . With tho close of Thanksgiving festivities proparatlon for the ChrlBt mas holidays has begun. Thanks giving camo later than usual this year and that prompted some mer chants to start the holiday advertis ing last week but tho big volume or promotion will begin today. Christ mas gifts and giving has come to bo qulto an Institution in this country and tho merchant who does not pro vide for it is more than likoly to find ihlmself out of touch with tho busi ness world at this season of tho year. Months ago tho foresighted storo keopeV made hla plans, bought his goods and looked after his stock so ho would xbe prepared. Today ho is opening up tho merchandise for In spection of his customers. And tho day reveals that preparations havo never been better made. Advertis ing campaigns have been planned, clerks have been trnlned, additional accommodations havo been provldodv first. -:o:- COMMITTEiE OF ONE HUNDRED TO HOLD PUBLIC MEET ING MONDAY I A moetlnS of all members and ! frlends of tho Committee of Ono Hundred haa been called for next Monday evening at the Court house. Tho offlcors are undecided as to tho desires of tho membership nnd seek $34.98. P&G SOAP, 10 Bars for 47c. Fancy Sweet CORN 10 cans for 98c