The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 20, 1918, Image 5

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    Still
in the Lead
:-$sj; NOT WITHSTANDING THE FACT THAT THIS STORE HAS
FURNISHED SEVEN MEN FOR MILITARY SERVICE "WITHIN THE
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. EVEN INCLUDING 3IR. WILLIAM HAH
COURT HIMSELF, THIS STORE WILL CONTINUE AS FORMERLY
1 V aTO BE THE LEADER IN SELLING DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
TOR MEN AND BOYS AT MODERATE PRICES.
WE HAVE NEVER BEEN SO WELL PREPARED TO TAKE
CARE OF YOUR NEEDS AS NOW. OUR SHELVES AND COUNTERS
ARE FAIRLY CRYING FROM THEIR HEAVY BURDEN OF HOLDING .
THE ENORMOUS STOCKS CONTRACTED FOR ONE YEAR AGO BE-
BtE PRESENT MARKET PRICES EXISTED. THIS FACT TO
. . ? GETHER WITH OUR NEW CASH POLICY PUTS THIS STORE IN A
POSITION TO SELL BETTER GOODS AT LESS MOEY.
IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO INVESTIGATE THE QUALIFY ,
OF OUR MERCHANDISE AND OUH PRICES BEFORE BUYING YOUR' '
. i?AjL AND W'lNTErNEEI). TH ' ,'fW'
Company.
rA Attend ('onfcroiiCA of lVnr Societies
Sho was Just n llttlo faded but alio
lmd stuck to htm through twenty
years or moro; twenty years bitter
with the gall of life. Sho nsked no
questVonfc; sho Just stuck through
thick nnd thin, liut when the bloom of
Juno luid faded and tho frost or De
cember lay on her onco golden hair
then- It was "Old Wives for Now."
You'll know lite bolter by coming to seo
tins Highly dramatic plcluro -at the
Keith Monday nnd Tuesday.
The consolidated amount proposed
to bo raised for tho war societies In
i tho United States is $170,500,000, of
which J100.000.000 will go to tho Y.
M. C. A , $30,000,000 to tho war camp
community service, ?80,000,000 to the
National Catholic Council, $15,000,000
to tlu Y. W. Ci A... $3,500,000 to tho
Jowlst Welfare Hoard, $H,600,000 to
the Salvation Army nnd $3,500,000 to
tho American Library Association.
lno quota apportioned to Nebraska
Is $2,000,000. This Is on n basis of
GVj per cent of the Third Liberty loan
quota. As tho Lincoln county quota
of Third Llborty loan bonds was $30C,-
000, our quota for the war work socte-
tlos will bo a llttlo loss than $20,000
or about ninety-five cents por capita.
::o::
Donations Wanted.
Tho Sammy Girls, who will serve
dinner and supper nt th fair grounds
each day of tho fair next week, re
spectfully solicit donations of meat
and chickens from farmers and others.
Tho treasury of tho Sammy Qlrls Is
u'cttlntr tow and must uc replenished.
Next month thoy will bo called upon
to supply ninety Lincoln county boys
with sweaters nnd comfort kits be-
foro leaving for camp-You can easily
seo that when you donate anything to
tire Sammy Girls vou aro donating It
for tho comfort of tho boys who go
Into tho service; for tho boys who are
flgtlng our battles.
We trust that our people will ro
spond fecnerously to this appoal for
donations. Wo know th good work
tho Sammy Girls nro doing, so doos
ovcrybody. Lot's help them.
!:o::
To Parents of Enlisted Hoys.
A tabl t containing the namos of
ovory Lincoln county boy In tho sor
vlco will bo erected on tho court
houso Ipwij In North Plntto. Tho
names of the boys who have gono Into
tho service through the draft can be
secured through tho registration
board, but to securo the nnmos of
thos who enlisted tho commltteo
must depend upon tho paronts and
friends. Every parent of an onllstod
boy in tb.o county Is requested to sond
his name, together with his home
postofflce addtvus to O. B. Elder,
chalrmnn, North Platte.
(County papers plcaso copy.)
::o::
Mrs. Frank Newman? who had beon
taking treatmont at tho Twinom hos
pltnl for several weoks, returned to
her heme In Ilanovor, Kan., yostordny.
She was accompnnled by her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Moonoy, of Denver.
: :o: :
l 'ST I' AND f'OITNTY NEWS.
CM. Trotter has leased the Lloyd
dpera house as a. store room for autos
and trucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan re
, turned Wednesday morning from a
visit in Omaha.
Mrs. F. G. Dentlor, who had been
visiting friends In town, returned to
Denver Wednesday night.
Fpr Sale 191G Ford touring car in
good shape. Romigh Garage.
Mrs. W. H. Fikes, of St. Louis,
and her niece Mrs. J. Welzenbach, of
Omaha, who had been vjsltlns friends
in town, left for their respective homes
today. H jt
Governor Keith' Neville, who lutd
been here for ,a few days, left today
for tho west part of tho'state where
ho will jnako a number of political
speeches.
Two Lincoln county boys who are
twins registered last Aveek. They are
Roy and Ray Dancer, sons of J. F.
Dancer, Who live on a farm near
Sutherland.
Captain Shilling of the Home
Guards has been asked to drill the
soven companies of canteen workers
in a number of the "military maneuvers
and has consented.
Governor Neville, John Gooch, O. E.
Elder and Sam Filbert returned Wed
nesday from a hunting trip over north.
They were fairly successful in killing
ducks and chickens.
iLost-on tho road between North
Platto and Ogalalla Wednesday even
ing1 a 34x4 Kelly Springfield tire
with rim and cover. Finder leave at
Davis garage and receive reward.
How long should tho honeymoon
last? Opinions differ but you can get
a new slant at the question from the
Keith picture Monday and Tuesday.
C. Yorkshire has solil'hiB Junk yard
on Fifth street to M. Cohn.i who ar
rived from Holdrego yesterday. York
shire will return to' Hastings and
leave with tho rtext squad of men for
a. training camp.
Geo. E.Prosaer has begun the erec
tion of a duplex house on his corner
lot in the 600 block on west mn
In "The Price of Applause" at the
Crystal Saturday is presented a great
war picture with a novel theme. A
man who sells his very soul for praise.
Mr. Sharon arrived from' the Colo
rado division this week and will bo
permanently stationed hero as freight
claim agent and lcok after stock ship
ment. He will movo his family from
Denver to North Platte as soon as he
can secure a house. "
Our Sale still continues with much
success. Bargains in all lines and if
you do not think ours REAL sale
prices, do a little ehoplng, then came
and see our prices. E. T. TRAMP &
SONS.
Checks for the back pay of shopmen,
round house men and car repair men
were received .Wednesday. Somo of
the men received is high as six hund
red 'and -fifty dollars. The men who
aro looking ahead will invest this
back 'pay in Fourth Liberty loan
bonds.
The Travel and Study club will meet
next Monday evening at tho homo
of Miss Murray. This will be the llrst
meeting of tho club's new year.
Tho five pictures recently purchased
by -tho Art department of the Twen
tieth Century Club nnd presented to
the city schols arrived this week and
havo been hung. Two have been
placed in tho First ward building and
ono in the Second and tho Fourth
ward buildings and ono in Junior high
lhey are said to bo very beautiful.
Everything in our Rcndy-to-Wear
Department ON SALE. Compare our
prlce3, mnka your dollars do double
duty. All new fall merchandise at
Sale prices. E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Mother" McGraw, of tho Sammy
Girls, has asked the Homo Guards to
get up tho program for tho reception
that will be given to the ninoty boys
who leave In five day poriod beginning
October 7th. "I want tho Guards to
get up a real entertainment," pays
Mrs. McGraw, "and I am serving
notice so there will be plenty time."
As tho Homo Guards wlllinglv obev
tioy will get up a ninoty
program of real ontertaln-
Keith To-Night
Gladys Brock well in,
"The Scarlet Road"
Sunshine Comedy'
"A Tight Squeeze"
Best Program Ever
Miss Cora Scoonovor, of Trenton,
Nob., is the guest of hbr cousin Mrs.
Iferl Barber and will remain until tho
end of tho month."
Sour stomach, belching, wind In the
bowels nnd constipation can be cor
rected by taking n dose or two of
Prickly Ash Dlttors. It i8 Just tho
thing for such ailments. Price $1.25
por bottle Gummore-Dcnt Drug.Co.
Special Agonts. -,r,r-
SAMMY MHLS TO SKKVK
Mi:AI,S AT FAIIt (JKOUNI)S.
The Sammy Glrla liavo made nr
inngements to serve dinner and sup
tpor at Uk fair grounds during tho
cotitimiimce of the fair next week.
Tho objoct of serving thoso meals is,
'.of course to secure funds to curry on
Jlho fex cellont work of tho Sammy
Girls nnd the Girls arc Just nt pres
ent urgently In need of funds to pur
chase tho nccoBsnry supplies for
sweaters and comfort kits to bo given
to tho boys who loavo. Tho Girls
respectfully solicit donation for theso
meals, such as moat, potatoes, butter,
cream alid milk, brenk, pics, etc., and
this appeal for donations In extended
to tho .farmers who may be ablo to
furnish meat for roasts, or other
provender.
Thoso who will donate to tho needed
articles will please phono Rod 530 or
lllnck 232.
Wanted Salesman, lady or gontlo
mnn to tnko over tho established tea
route in North Platte for tho Grand
Union Tea Co. Call on Joo. Spies for
particulars.
WORLD SHORTAGE
IN BEET SUGAR
Crops Are 40 Per Cent. Less
Than Pre-War Average Cen
tral Powers Hit Hardest.
CANE SUGAR IS ISOLATED.
Allied Beet Production Falls One-thlrc
In Rigid War Economy
Practiced.
I orders,
minute
Governor Keith Neville was tho sec
ond man of tho last draft to fill out
his questionaire, doing .this yesterday.
He did not know just whore ho would
be when the local board was ready to
mail the blank to him. Albert Schatz'ment.
was the first man In the county to fill
out his questionaire.
John Mcllvane has been connected
with rnilroad work in one capacity or
another for fifty consecutive years.
The average man will at onco con- and Carl Simon rejjrcsonting
cludo, as he notices Mr. Mcllvane the K. C. campaign, were In Omaha
hustle around passengers at tho depot, Wednesday attending a conference of
that he began his railroad career at a district and county chairmen of tho
very early age, or else ho carries his above organizations. Arrangements
District Chairman Dixon nnd Coun
ty Chairman Welngand of the Y. M.
C. A. campaign, Mrs. M. E. Scott,
district chairman and Mrs. York
Hinman of tho Y. V. C. A. drlvo
ago remarkably well
Tho court room of tho federal build
ing was a busy scene Tuesday evening
when nearly fifty people, who had
volunteered their services, were- busily
engaged in copying registration cards.
Yesterday about a dozen volunteors
wore at work addressing questiohaires
and making lists of registrants, soven
typewriters being kept in service.
i ; ;o" t -
Hurry! Hurry!
Ono new Ford Touring and one
practically new roadster.
HENDY-OGIER AUTO CO.
Mrs. Geo. E. Rogers, living in tho
1200 block -on west Second street, is
street. Tho houso will bo built on exact- sufferirg from a badly sprained ankje
sustained tne cany part or tno woeK
In descending steps.
ly the- samo plans as tho Grimes-Hal-
Ugnn duplex on west Second street.
TO-NIGHT THE SUN
JL V I JL e THE SAMMY GIRLS THEATRE
i
" FRANK KEENAN ALICE HOWELL
"A Long" Chance" "Bawled Out."
were outlined, for the campaign which
begins tho second week in November.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark and
daughter, of Fort Robinson, havo been
spending this week with P. H. Mc
Evoy and other relatives in town. Mr.
Clark has beon in tho government ser
vice for forty-seven years, first as a
soldier in tho ranks nnd later trans
ferred to tho quartermaster's depart
ment, Jn which he is still employed.
In tho early days ho was stationed at
Fort McPhorson. Ho figured In tho
Ute massacre at Ft. Meeker, Colora
do, along about 1880.
D. M. Dodgo, a member of tho Uni
ted States shipping board, whose duty
it is to seo that all freight for ship
hulldlng plants is rushed through
without delay, spent yesterday in
town. Mr. Dodge's Jurisdiction ex.
tends from Gnleaburg, Ill.,to Cheyenno
Wyo. To Tho Tribune man ho ex
pressed satisfaction with tho manner
in which freight .is handled through
tho locnl yards and highly compli
mented Trainmaster Sholver, Chof
Dispatcher Cummlngs and Yardmas
tor Sinclair for their offlclont work In
handling tho trains in their Jurisdic
tion. ::o!:
nuiuier jioino lor Hnlo, i
win sen our nomo at 414 east 3rd
St., North Platto. Property consists
of seven room house, all modem.
, good condition; with full size lot, I
'good lawn and shade trees. Address'
E. T. Kollher, 024 First National
Bank, Omaha, Neb, ' 68-0
The world today Is producing fortj
per cent, less beet sugar than the pre
war average.
Counting tho American Allied nnc
Germnn-AiiRtrlnn crops, ns well ns tin
neutrals, tho U. S. Food Adinlulstra
tlon has estimated that the worlc
shortage created by the light crop ol
1017-1018 Is at least three and a halt
million tons.
That tho 1017-1018 crop of cane sug
ar was two million tons In excess ol
the previous year does not relieve thf
general shortage.
Cuba nnd Java produce one-half ol
tho world cane crop, and tho Jnva sug
ar Is too far removed from America tc
transport when shipping Is bndly need
cd to trnnsport nnd malntnln tho mill
tnry forces In France. .
In Jnvn n Inrgo part of the old sugai ,
crop Is still awaiting shipment. Since
It requires 150 to 100 days for eacli
boat that Is sent to Java, the posslblfl
tics of obtaining adequate shipment
of Java sugar this season are remote.
Allies' Production Falls.
Taking the Allied nations ns n group,
ofllclnl reports show that beet sugai
production Is less by one-third than th
pre-war average.
French beet sugar Industry, hns suf
fered most by tho wnr. Tho French
yield of beet sugar Is now only 20.1
per cent, of tho pre-war nvernge.
For the flvo years pre'cedlng the out
break of hostilities In Europe, France
produced an average of 762,542 tons oi
sugnr ench year. For 1017-18 the
French production was 210,-110 tons.
With 01 factories operating, ns" com
pared with more than 200 that wcrq
In existence before tho wnr nnd bofore
the general campaign of destructive
noss Inunchcd by tho German armies,
France nevertheless managed to manu
facture moro beet sugar In 1017-18
than In 1010-17, when tho total output
was 202,115 tons.
Itnly In 1017-18 produced 100,800
tonB of beet sugar, which was 00,000
tons less than tho previous year and
110,250 less than tho annual output of
sugar for the flvo year pre-war pe
riod. Ono of tho great difficulties experi
enced In Itnly's beet sugar Industry
was finding sufficient labor to hnndlo
tho-crop. Thousands of men usually
employed In beet sugar production
were called for military service. The
yield por ncro amounted to approxi
mate)' half of tho usuul quantity of
lieetn-hnrvostod.
4'
W. R. fflaFoney Co., Agents
Cut Shows lfv7 tioto the '
Modbl No. QY !f3 Hoat Arrows
to
Saving
Here's Voiw OpporttSBalty to Help
Save tho tSmSteel Goaf Supply
Bake With Heat Wow Lost Up the Shimmy
This remarkable range takes advantage of Nature's
law for heat to rise and thus the High Oven sav&
and bakes with the "waste or chimney heat" 6( th?
common type range. Note that tho two oven fucjl
start at the place where the sfnoko flue is connected
to the chimney on other ranges. Why let half yo'iir
fuel money fly up the chimney? You can easily saj&
1-3 to 1-2 in fuel bills arid do away with one of your
heating stoves with the efficient
Cole's High Oven Range
Put On In
Your Home
(Patented)
. ma. '
nnK it: Bill kjl l
Your Home rvW WWtlon fet
PUBLIC SALE!
Will offer tit Public Salt at my place 5 miles south of
Gothenburg, the following described property
beginning nt 10 a,, in., on
Wednesday, October 16,"
40 HEAD OF HORSES
158 Head of Cattle
8 black Polled Angus Pulls, some registerod. 100 black
2-yenr-old steers. 50 red steers and heifers, 2 and 3 years
Ono J.I. Cnso 20-40 Tractor Engine, Nearly now. One J.I, Co
Separator and ono J.I. Case Tank, Nash Truck, ono Auto, Ford Com
morlcal car, Engines: Throo Fullor & Johnson Pumping, Ono Suc
cess Six Horse Power, o o two-cylinder Cushman, 12 Houso Power.
Ono Dolco-Llght Want, 1600 Ampero Hour Iluttory. Ono J. I. Cas'o
solf-Llft six bottom plow, Four other plows, three mowers, throo
Sweops, two hay stackers, thrco rakes, hay loader, two cultivators,
threo 8-ft. Keystono Disc, two slnglo Listers, two doublo Listers,
tlfreo Wndors, two 2-Ilows, seven wagons, triple beds, ono grain fclq
vator, ono corn eholler, ono buggy, Fanning mill, Manure spreaders,
some grain seed, somo housohold goods, and many other articles.
Seme Valley Lniul lo Kent Cash $5.00 per Acre. Free Lunch nl Noon
TERMS: Sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over that amount,
eight months tlmo will bo given on bankable ipapor bearing eight pef
cent Interest from date of sale. No property to bo removed until
settled for.
HARRY HILES,
COL. L. IS. MclLAHA, COL. II. K. ASH, Auct. J. II. Kelly, Clerk