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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1919)
4 Cm THIRTY-FIFTH YtEAR.v NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JUNE 24, 1919. No. 47 ' ( ' JULES1IUUG WINS ON ' RUNS NOT HARNEI) About four hundred ball fans wlt nossed North Platte go dowiu to de feat Sunday nftomoon at tho hands of Julosburg, the visitors taking the long end of tho throe to two score. Npno of tho throe runs made by Julosburg wore earned; they were the result of errors on tho part of the local play ers Tho North Platte team scored In the first and seventh Innings, In the first through a hit by Lnngford, and In tho' seventh by a two-saclter by Gutnmcre and a similarly long drive by Langford. Tho visitors rounded the frame onco In tho sixth and twice in the ninth inning. The game was really a pitchers battle, Fussel for Julesburg striking out eighteen men and Ellers having sovonteen strike outs to his credit. Each of the two men had an Inning when only ten balls wore thrown in retiring three men. which Is certainly dropping them off pretty fast. Five of North Platte's team arp what might bo called Inexperienced mon, tho other four are old timers, but as a whole they play good ball, and though thoy threw away Sunday's game bet ter playing will come with more ex perience. ::n:: - Friday was a red letter day for the Nolan family, for, aside from a family reunion It was tho first time that tho six brothers had gotten together since their release from service. From this family of twelve children - nine of Whom were boys, six were in tho ser vice, and three .Tames, Joe and Fran cos in service overseas almost a year and a. half. Paul Arthur and Charles served In this country and the sign ing of the armistice came just In time to keep them from going ovor. CENTRAL LAHOH UNION WILL OIISESYK LAlIOJt DAI' The Woman's Missionary society of tho Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at tho church with Mrs. Streitz. This Is to bo guest day when the society will entertain n number of out of town ladies coming from Gothenburg, Hershey, Suther land. Lexington and other placeswT.he ladles of the congregation are urged to be present and help show the visit ors a splendid time. "Willis Baker, who was in the navy. , , lias received his discharge and has For Rent Two unfurnished rooms, returned to town. Ho will probably' Also oil stove, dining table and other accept a position in the Elliott drug household goods fo.- sale. 301 east store at Maxwell. ! Fifth street. 4.-lp The Christian aid society will meeti Tho Gummere-Dent colored ball Thursday afternoon In tho church team will play the Maxwell team at basement. Refreshments will be the city park this evening, the game served and all are invited to attend. ' to be called at six o'clock. The peoplo of North Platte ore to bo the guests of the' North Platte Cen tral Labor Union on Labor Day, Sep tember first, if preliminary plans naw under way are carried out and they are pretty certain to .naterlallze. For uie nrce time laoor in iNorui rinue is so orgalnzed that Labor Day, which is a nation-wide holiday, can be fit tingly observed, and the local Central Labor Union will ask tho fair associ ation for the use of the track and graud'stand with the view of putting on a program of sports for th after noon. Tho forenoon .will be taken up with a mammoth parade of union and brotherhood workers. Thl3 pa rade will pass through the main streets, thence to the city park where a program of addresses and musical numbers will be carried out The in tention is to select for the speakers men who have a wide reputation. As is customary on such Labor Day celebrations, no charge Is to be made for any of the entertainment provided, and for this reason the local Centra! Labor Union, oomposed of 2000 mem bers, will ask the Chamber of Com merce and the fair association to co operate In making Labor Day a pleas ant day of recreation for all. :o: : m r 1 Crystal Theatre, Thursday and Friday. ELSIE FERGUSON in "The Eyes of the Soul" A picture that will make you think just a little better of the whole world. 10c and 25c. Show starts at 8:00. ANNA CASE The American Beauty of Grand Opera Singers in "THE HIDDEN TRUTH" A thrilling story of the west. 10c, 20c, 25c. Show starts at 8:00. Keith Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. PARIS GREEN Why do without it when Gummere Dent still have a ton on hand at the best prices in the county. We realized the need oi it in plenty of time to be prepared to furnish it, and at prices which were set before the - scarcity became so great. 1-2 lb 40c , 1 lb 78c 8 lbs, per pound .. . . A . . 70c 14 lbs, pr pound 65c 28 lbs, per pound 60c 100 lbs, par pound - 87c GET IT AT Gummere-Dent Drug Co. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. PHONE 8. The." Style Shop Opens Tho Strlo Shop, North Platte's now est woman's store, with Guy Popojoy as manngor, was formally opened last evening a up from 7:30 until 10:. 10 the oatabllfdiment was crowdadr with la dles. Last evening's event was somo what of an Innovation in North Plntto for the opening was In the nature of a society reception. An orchestra was In attondnnco and vocal numbers were given by Miss Trovlllo, Miss Huffman and Lieut. Conklln, with Mrw. Karl Stamp as pianist. Tho Stylo shop Is very attractively furnished and tho stock" of accessor ies necossary to a well drossed wom an Js complete. In connection is a modern equipped beauty shop. The general appearance of the Style Shop suggests "tone," a subdued eleganco that must appeal to all. The general effect is due to Mr. Popejoy's con ception of harmony. While sales wore not made last evening many of the callers were so favorably impressed with tho stock that many requests were made to lay aside articles that were particularly appealing. The Style Shop opened for business this morning. : ::o:: Dr. Uent (Joos to Rochester. Dr. Geo. B. Dent loft last night for Rochester, Minn., In response to a telegram received from T, C. Patter son. When the latter left for Ro chester three weeks ago to submit to an operation arrangements were made that Dr. Dent should be present. Upon arrival Mr. Patterson was inoculated with a serum to prevent possible blood p6isonlrig following tho op eration and this inoculation made him (juito sick and he has since been con fined to his room. Letters received by friends" yesterday were to tho effect that Mr. Patterson had become some what discouraged, and that ho desired a consultation with Dr. Dent. Mrs. Patterson, who submitted to an op eration two weeks ago, has been dis charged from the hospital. ::o:: business 3lcn to Meet Tonight. Buslnes men of North Platto are requested to meet at the court house this evening at 7:30 for the purpose of considering ways and means of providing evening entertainment for tho crowd that will attend the, auto races July 4th, and also for the en tertainment of tho Frontier county firmer"? who will visit the stato farm Thursday of this week. L. C. CARROLL. Pros. Chamber of Commerce. LI BUT. C0NKL1X SAYS PLASH MAY START TOMORROW While Lieut. Conklln has no positive word as to. when' the airplane in its oconn-lo-ocehii flight will leave Mlne oln, L. I., ho rnthor surmises tlmt tin Hlght win begin tomorrow morning If weathor conditions on the Atlantic coast arc favorable. The plane ha had its final tosts In trial trips nnd has horn pronounced in perfect trim for Its long flight. Any delay In tho HUrtlnc will therofore be wholly due to weather conditions. Jut as soon as the plane starts Lieut Conklln will be notified, and when he recolvcs such word, It will be transmitted to all town in the section tributary to North Platte, so that if the people have a desire to come to the city to see the landing they can do 90. 'Lieut. Conklln Mb inclined to be lioTithat if .the weather conditions are tavorablo the piano will eutfly its sohodule time. landing field oast of the river brldjr Is all In readiness, its .area be ing merited with white flags at each pf tho, four corners and the spread of oanvas to mark tho center of the Hold ItAS been prepnrod. ::o:: C. J. McNamara has moved hli fam ily td Lexington whore they wll! re main whllo Mr. McNamara hns charge of tho paving. Rov. J. H. Curry left last night for Donvor whoro he will look after bus ness matters for a couple of days. Hun Surrender Complete Weimar, Juns 28. The national nssombly this afternoon votsd to sign the pence terns unconditionally, tho government having succeeded itt overcoming the opposition of those who Insisted on two conditions. The German note accepting the al lied peace conditions without reser vation made, only one typewritten page. Paul DutasU. secretary gen eral of the peace conference, had the note translated as soon as hu re ceived it and sent copies of the trans lation to Premier Clsmonceau, Pre mier L4oyd George and President Wil son. Into the general feeling of Optim ism that has been created by tlw last 24 hours from Weimar, a note of gloom Is Injected by the apparent widening or the split In the allied, ranks, nil the disgruntled little .na tions bauding together in a formln able unit against the "big five e peclallyq against Italy. ::o:: The first announcement yesterday that, the Germans had signed the peace " ,ft wus glvpii by tlp siren whistle at the waterworks. The announcement rfld not create any great oxqleiiteht as it was generally lk-'.leved that Ger many cduld hot afford to pursue any other course: Now that Mie pact Urh been sigtiod we can look for an early return of the troopB which compose the army of occupation among which are a number of Lincoln county boys. .Mrs. Vnn Doran Passes Awny. Mrs. Clara. 15. Van Dornn dlod Sun day at her home on oast Fourth strcot ' after an illnos of nearly n year. Death was due to a cancerous growth, which developed a number of months ago and for which an operation was performed six or seven months ago. Mrs. Van Doran had been a rosldont of North Plntte about forty years, coming hero from Canada with her brother Mr. Plcard, a formor well known contractor of tho city. Sho Is survived by her son Ilnrvoy and daughter Nina, Mr, Van Doran paen 1ns away a number of years ago, Funpral sedrices woro hold at tlio Catholic church this foronoon. & ::o:: Notice lo Roynl Xol&hbor? All Royal Neighbors nro requested to meet at the court house Wednesday at 2:30 p. in. From there thoy will bo taken to Dick's grovo nnd entertained ly Me?dames T. B. Halllgnn, W. H. Egan and T. AI. Cohagen. Those hav ing cars are requested to bring snmo nud take as many Royal neighbors as possible. 1 : :o: : It i probable that a special nioet Ing of the city council will bo hold this ovening for tlio purpose of mak ing official disposition of tho petition for and protest against paving: For Sale J. I. Smith's flno irrigat ed farm four mllos northwest of North Platte. Inquire at 203 west Second street. Phono ICS. 47-8 ::o: Farmers to Visit State Fnrm. Supt.-Snyder. of the stato farm, has been notified that a big delegation of Frontier county formers will visit the farm Thursday of this week. The farmers will make tho trip in autos and are expected to arrive during the forenoon and spend the greater part of tho day at tho farm. Supt. Snyder has taken up with the Chamber of Commerce the proposition of serving tho visitors' with a noon lunch nt the farm. : :o: : Work has begun on the mausoleum which T. C. Patterson is having erect ed in the city cemetery. In its con struction grey white Vermont marble is used and the work Is being super intended by a forman sent out by the Arm 6f builders. There will be eight vaults, three on cither side and two In the floor. : :o: : Big Strike Threatens Omnha. Unless the employers of teamsters and truck drivers now on strike in Omaha agree to confer with a commit tee of the strikers on tho present sit uation, a sympathetic strike of more than 20,000 organized workers is cer tain by Wednesday, union officials do clare. It Is understood that several localB met Sunday to consider sympathetic action with tho teamsters and truck drivers, but tho results of these meet ings wero not divulged. As the executive committee of the Central Labor Union has gone on record favoring a general walkout unless employers agree to a confer ence before Wednesday, union heads stated that the men In tho various lo cals would approve the action of their officers and vote for a sympathetic strike. Word received yesterday stated that Joe Schatz, who had been in service overseas, had landed at Charleston. S. C, and Is expected to reach homo some time next week. Always try Tho Rexall first, it pays. tt For Concessions nnd Stand Privi leges for July 4th Races at the Fair Grounds see Guy S. Popojoy. The G. I. A. will meet Friday after noon at 2:30 In tho K. P. hall. Christian Scienco service Sunday 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings overy week at 8:00. A cordial invi tation ia extended to all to attend these services. Building & Loan build ing, room 25. Miss M. Sleman, steam baths and bweaisn Massage, ladles and gentle men. Phone 897. Erodbock bldg. 85tf .Notice of Petition Estate No. 16G7. of Cvrus C. Parsons deceased, in tho County Court of Mncoin v;ounty, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska. To all per sons Interested in said ontnin fnirn notice that a petition has been filed ror the appointment of Maude E. Par sons as administratrix of snlri nntntn which lias been set for hearing herein on juiy it, lyiu, at v o'clock a. m. Dated June 21, 1919.' (SEAL) WM. H. C. WffODHURST, J24J11 County Judge, YOU OWN ANY PART OF THE EARTH FRONT ST. S & 5 5 5 5 7 0 9 to II IZ 7 B 9 10 It IZ 7 a 3 to II 17. ' LL) 6 TH ST. 54.12, 6 G 4. 3 Z ,s u , i ' J3 ? Jo S"t- Vt-V- 10 II IZ lo Q . O 3 k) S t K 10 It IZ 5 TH 2 f- Hi 8 10 It IZ O CD 7 8 ,3 10 II IZ ST. 3 10 II IZ I- U. I I s I I 7 G B 10 II IZ 2 - 4 TH ST, Right in the City. Only seven to ten blocks from Dewey St, Continuous cement sidewalks to the Business District Foxes have holes. Birds of the air have nests. The Indian has his wigwam, but not more than one civilized man in four has a habitation he can call his own. Home is.. . the biggest word In all this world. A cottage all your own is better than an imitation palace belonging to the other fellow If you haven't smarted to acquire a part of the earth, start now and start right. Get a close in addition lot at outside addition prices, in Trustee's or Riyerdale Addition Don't be one of. those who in a year or two will regretfully say "Why, I could have bought one of those beautiful lots in Trustee's or Rlverdale Addition for $475.00 and on the easiest kind of payments at that." Prices $450.00 and corner lots $25 higher. Lots with prices marked thereon on the above map, are still for sale. Five per cent discount for cash. Liberty bonds accepted the same as cash. These prices in clude cQmont sdewalks, crossings, sewer, graded streets, all paid, warranty deed, ab stract and perfect title. If you want a lot for immediate use or for investment, or you want to begin put ting away something each month and soon be able to say: "I am a citizen of the world in the fullest sense, for I own a part of the earth," you can't afford to pass this chance without investigation. YOU CAN NEVER BEAT IT. WM. E. SHUMAN. 1 Vt 4'i
