The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, February 10, 1920, Image 1

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THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., FEURUARY 10, 1920.
will ask rosnnssiONGits
TO CHKATi: NEW PUKCIXCT
RoBldentR of the section south
of Sutherland will petition the county
commissioners to create a now pre
cinct, tho boundaries of which will
bo about tho same as was tho fonnor
Pairview precinct. Tho territory to
be Included will bo tho north half of
town 12, range 3.1. all of town 13,
rango 83, and that part of town 14,
range 3:5. lying south of the South
Platte river. At present this territory
is part of Sutherland precinct, but the
residents have concluded that tho for
mation of a new precinct would provo
a convenience to them, especially as
regards to a polling place. At present
some of them need travel about ten
miles In order to vote. That particular
section of the county is becoming
more densely populated, henco the
petition for a now precinct.
::o::
Kltr Class Initiation.
St Patrick's Council, Knights of
Columbus, had a class inlation Sunday
and conferred the degree on forty-five
candidates. Members of the class at
tended mass at St. Patrick's church
In the morning and the afternoon was
devoted to the initiatory ceremonies
at tho K. C. hall. Several out of town
men who are prominent In the order
wci in attendance, including Judge
Corcoran, of York, and addresses
were made by them.
In the evening an Informal banquet
was held in tho Masonic dining room,
iilatos being laid for about 200. Mem
bora of the Catholic Girls' Club served
the banquet.
About one-half of tho candidates
were out of town residents.
::o::
For tho benefit of those that could
not get waited on Saturday we will
continue our 2 lbs. free sugar sale
Friday and Saturday, Febr. 13 and 14.
Flour, sugar and potatoes not Includ
ed in the $5.00 order. McMichaol's
Grocery. 9-2
Mrs. L. D. Jones, of Somerst t was
the ?uest of friends In town yesterday.
Crystal Theatre, Thursday and Friday.
"The Clouded Name"
Romantic story of the love affairs of an heiress amid the rugged
scenery of a lumber camp. A real scene treat.
Special Friday. Century comedy--- m.
Brownies Dog
Keith Theatre, Wednesday, February 11th.
HOWARD HULL Presents
The Distinguished American Actress
Margaret Anglin,
IN
"The Woman of Bronze"
By Henry Kistemaecher and Eugene Dclard.
Supported by a splendid company o f Metroi-olUun Playors nnd a Gor
geous Production.
Company comes direct from Brand els Theatre Omaha.
Prices $2.00, 31.50, 511.00, plus tax.
NOT A MOVING PICTURE.
rfJ7ao Curtain 8:30 sharp. No one seated after curtain rises.
Seat Sale Monday, Feb. 9th, 2:00 p. m.
Veterans' l'.nll Tonight.
The annual ball of tho Spanish Was
Veterans will bo held this evening at
tike K. C. hall. Tho advance sale of
tickets has been largo and a big at
tendance is aseurod.
: :o: :
Concert This Jvieuim.'.
Tho choir of tho Baptist church
under tho leadership of Mrs. Gilbert
Drown, with airs. Chas. Leinlnger at
the piano, will give a sacred and sec
ular musicale at tho Franklin audi
torium tonight at 8:15. The choir
will b assisted by Mrs. Shriver, Miss
Florence MacKay and other local
talent. Admission Is free but a silver
offering will bo taken. AH the money
from the offering will be used to buv
music for Uks choir.
Klks Xniiiinute Officers.
At the meeting of the Elks last ev
ening the following nominations for
officers were made: Exalted ruLr, It.
L. Cochran; lending knight, W. H.
Mungvr; loyal knight, Dr. II. E.
Mitchell.; lecturing knight. E. W.
Itlncker and Vic Halligan; secretary
A. B. Hoagland and Frank Buchanan;
treasurer. Harry Dixon; trustee. F.
C. Plolstlcker; tiler, H. B. Horan. Th3
election will take plae In two
weeks.
::o::
Eight hours beforo curtain timo tho
star leaves for Atlantic City In "A
Star Over Night," at tho Sun today
and tomorrow.
The O. E. S. kenslngton will bo held
nt the Masonic hall Friday afternoon.
Please come prepared to tie com
forters. All Eastern Stars and their
frieyds are Invited.
A. V. Wortman. of Hebron, spoilt
the latter part of last week looking
over conditions with a view of mov
ing: lils printing plant from Hebron to
thU i):ly and atnrtlng a morning
dally paper. We did not learn his
decision.
The P. E. O. v til meet with Mrs.
("'. F. Spencer Wednesday afternoon.
Gone Tricks,
LUTH KHANS DIIIUC'ATK NKW
$05,000 CHUKCH MTILDLVU
With sorvlcos appropriate to the
occasion tho splendid new Luheran
church building was dedicated to tho
worship of God Sunday morning nt
10:30 o'clock. As was expected the
church was crowded with momberB
and frlonds. Tho chancol was lieau
tifully decorated with palms, ferns
and lllllos whllo two great baquotB of
lilies, carnations and roses adorned
the aUir.
Tho dedicatory twrnion was preach
ed by Dr. C. D. Bnltzly. of Omaha,
pastor of the lorgot English Luth
eran church In the world, who chojio
as his text, Isalnh Gth chapter, "Tho
Vision of Isaiah." It waB a truly
wondorful appeal for ronowed cor.
Becrntlon and service nnd lead up in
n splendid manner to tho groat dedi
catory offering.
Tho question In minds of mem
bers and pastor was "Can we realize
our dream and dedicate free from
dobt?" When pledges wore called
for by tho Rev. Dr. Baltzly. they fairly
rained in and when the final count
was made it was found that $!i0.000"
had boon either pledged or given out
right in cash, thus making It possible
lor tho pastor to proceed with the
dedicatory servlco knowing that all
obligations wero provided for. Truly
it was a wonderful response of a con
secrated people.
In tho ovonlng tho Uov. Dr. ('. II.
Ilarman. fonnor pastor, but now of
Omaha, brought a message on "Tho
Work of God in tho Work of tho
Church." It was inspiring, and his
many friends rejoiced to see and hear
hm again.
At both these services the choir
rendered splendid music, in the morn
ing Mrs. A. F. Tramp sang "Open the
Gatos of the Tomple" as pre-proces-sional
solo, nnd tho choir- rendering
"Break Forth in Joy." and tho "Hal
lelujah Chorus." Mrs. Leo Boy
Knuisc presided ut tho organ and
pleased tho congregation with her
preludes, offertories and postludos.
Thp members of tlje church wish to
express their appreciation to the
frlonds of the church who hnvo so
courteously and gonerously helped
and served them during the building
operations and again on tho Feast of
'tho Dedication.
: :o: : -
There will be a meeting of the par-ont-tcacher
associafon of tho Jun
ior and Senior high school nt the
Franklin auditorium nt thrcta o'clock
tomorrow .afternoon. Tho program
will consjsj of, a - class denmonstra
tlon of ""thV tlirce olectlvo studies' and
will consist pf a solection by tho
band, followed by a short talk by Mr.
Kllllnn. the leader; a short talk by
Mr. Reynolds on tho cadets with a
drill by a picked squad; Miss Fritz,
the music instructor, will have a class
in music appreciation and tho, girls'
glee club will sing several selections.
All mothers of junior and s?nIor high
pupils are Invited to attend.
::o::
Facing Financial Crisis.
"The United States is facing tlin
worst financial crisis in its history,"
declnred Speakor Frederick H. Gil
lette, of tho national houso of ropro
sentntlv s, in a speech delivered, in
SprtngPeld. Mass., Sunday beforo an
audlenco of 5,000. The present high
coft of living, he said, is dus largely
ito tjhe grciitly1 inllated conditions,
duo to tho fioatlng debt of $4,000,000.-
000 In treasury certificates, and tho
1 rincipai means of bringing it down
Is by thrift oh tho part of tho pub
lic, with tho alternative thajt this
country will face a panic similar to
that of 18D3. It is up to tho public,
he said, to practice due care and elim
inate luxuries so that tho present
condlt'ons may bo bettered.
: :o: :
Tl? Boindcnue club meets with
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, SO0 wo;,t Tenth
utrt'ft. Friday afternoon.
Crystal Theatre,
Tonight an Tomorow.
EUGENE O'BRIEN
"The Broken Melody"
A tender lov tale with the fascinat
ing star in tho typical role.
Special tonight --Seuuott Comedy
SLEUTHS.
jRough? Rough?
how is your
i
February Face?
j Your nose knows tho minute you go
J outdoors. Crisp February days with
! the attendant dampness chap and
roughen your choolis and your Hps
ftafl the tip of your nose; your hands,
too. If thoy aro not protected. To
make rough skins smooth our cold
urwun and hand hand lotion is ad
visable. Gummere-Dent Drug Co.
1
LOCAL AND PEltSOXAL
Tho Indian Card Club will moot
with Mrs. Win. Ilawloy tomorrow af
ternoon. S. M. Soudor wont to Omaha yostor
day to attend tho atato convention of
county treasurers.
Julius Hnhlor loft Sunday for Knn
sns to look after his Interests In a co
nioiit making plnnt
Mrs. A. I'. Kelly returned Sunday
from Omaha, whore sho had boon call
ed by the Illness of a relative
Mrs. F. R. Elliott anil Miss Oalesto
Crawford returned last night from a
buying trip to Kansas City and St.
Joe.
Mrs. Elmer Mills returned to o
wcotl, Wyoming yontordu'y. having
been culled home by tho Illness of
her husband.
Up to 110611 yesterday 2431 auto li
censes had been lsrfued from tho coun
ty 'treasurer's office. The? license?!
average about $12 each.
Ray Bryant sn fined ten dollars
and costs in tho pollco court yostor
day on tho charge of exceeding the
auto speed limit.
A tront for North Platte David
Bolasco at tho Sun theatre today and
tomorrow In "A Star Ovor Night. '
His first appearanco in pictures.
The Catholic Lady Forresters' social
which was to have boon held at the
homo of Mrs. J. I. Smith on Thursday
aftornoon has boon indefinitely post
poned. Mrs. Short nnd Miss Fremont left
yesterday for California after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gathers.
They wore accompanied as far as Og
den by Mrs. Cathors.
Francis Dunn, of Grand Island, is
reported to bo very seriously sick
with the flu. Francis Is well known
in North Pintle, having boon mannger
of tho N'yul Drug store for a number
of years beforo going Into business
for himself in Grand Island.
Tho nnnuul got together banquet of
the Chamber of Commerce will b?
held at the U. P. Dining hall Friday
ovening. Accommodations will bo
provided for 220. Stamp's orchestra
hIU furnish tho music and a bunch
of men will lead in singing popular
songs.
Bert Boyor took on n load of booze
Saturday night, disturbed tho peaco
and dignity of the city and fell into
tho hnnds of tho pollco. In police
court yesterday Judge Tracy flni'id
Bort fifty, dollars and costs, which ho
paid. ivt ought to cur.o Bert of his
dampuoblltls.
Miss Wynne Sullivnn arrived tho
last of tho week from Denver and will
spend a month visiting with friends
and relatives. Miss Sullivan, who Is
training for a nurse is recuperating
from an operation for appendicitis and
will be unable to rnsunie her duties
for some time yet.
A largely attended meeting of boot
growers of Lincoln and Keith coun
ties was hold at the O'Fallons school
house Saturday afternoon at which a
beet growers' association was formed
Officers elected wore: Goorgo Carv
president, Georga Shoup vlce-prosi-dont,
Frank Turtle secretary nnd
treasurer and Jonn Tollllon and Gus
Ilartmnn directors.
lease
VIOLA
Adapted from the Oliver Morosco Success by James Cullen und Lewis AllehiiBrown
Viola Dana .v Please Get Married"
'Don't tremble so, I know the clerk is looking, but it's all right, we are married, and
oh, Ferdie; aren't there a lot ol Smiths here."
At The Sub, Next Thursday . and Friday
AFTERNOON MATINEE.
STMKK.0F itOIMIOt) RAILWAY
K.Ml'LOYKS IS t'ALLKl)
A strlko of 300,000 members or tho
Brotherhood of Malntonanco of Way
Employes nnd Railroad Shop Laborers
was called for Tuesday, February
17th, at a mooting of tho general
1 chairmen of tho brothorhood hold at
Il.it frill .-.lul,. ..,1,,,.
Decision to order a cosstvtlon of
work was announced by Grand 'Presi
dent Allon E. Barkor, following ad
vices from Washington that tho nego
tiations with tho railroad admlnls
tlou for wugo Increases offered no
hope of a favorable settlement.
"1 : !! lonth to call a strike," Bar
It', r t. ld, "but there Is nothing else we
can do. Our hands have been forced.
I am tired of the treatment we have
received from government officials.''
At the convention of the brothor
hood last September a strike was
postponed Urn t Brosidonf Wlls:u
,.nlght hnvo an opportunity to attempt
to tiring about a reduction In living
costs. According to union ou'lclnls
his efforts have been fruitless.
Original demands of tho brother
hood wore for an average Increase of
40 per cent, tho greater Increase to
go to the lower paid men.
::o::'
North Pln.tto men are signing pe
titions nddressed to Delegates Bcoler
and Lute asking thnn to support the
moasuro that provides that all inonoy
received from hunting nnd fishing li
censes bo spent In tho protection and
advancement of game nnd fish con
ditions. Petitions aro in circulation nomi
nating Win. H. C. Woodhurst as n
non-uartlsan candldato for county
judgo. Judgo Woodhurst Is the pres
ent incumbent of tho office, has made
a good record during his Incumbency
and it is not probable that he wjll
have any opposition; at least It will
be a bravo man who will go up
ngnllnst tho Judge's efficiency and
popularity.
Tho Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting 'Wednesday, after
noon at :i o'clock in tho K. P. hall.
good attendance is doslred and re
fieshnionts will bo timed by Neigh
bors Fisher, Allen, Egan and Clark
Tho Methodist ladlos will serve one
of their excellent dinners at tho
church parlors next AVcdhesdny from
ll:30tol:30 o'clock. The monu will be
i roast pork, macaroni and cheese,
mashed potatoes, .brown gravy, applo
sauco, pickles, doughnuta anil coffee.
Plates 50 cents.
For Ronl Modern room for two
gentlemen. Closp In. Ph6rie 1244. 9-2
NOTICK TO CRKDITOKS
Estato No. 171G of Christina Collagen,
deceased, In tho Qounty Court of
Lincoln County, Nobraska.
Tho State of Nebraska, ss. Credi
tors of said esta,ti will tako notion
that the time limited for presentation
and filing of claims against snld es
tato is June 12, 1920, and for settle
ment of said estivto Is January HO,
1921; that I will sit at tho county
court room in said county, on March
12, 1920, at 9 o'clock o. m and on
June 12, 1920, at. 9 o'clock a. m., to
n colve, examine, hear, allow, or ad
just all claims and objections duly
filed.
(SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
fl0m5 County Judge.
IN
Get
DANA
Tux .'Ian HoreY.,
Mr. Waldorf, n senior .ni the state
university, who Is a specialist In Ill
coin tax matters, arrived; yoetordny
and will ronmln for a couple of woakB
assisting citizens to fill (Jut tholr In
come tax scliftlulos. He lln an office
111 the federal building.
Mr. Waldorf Is omploy&d and paid
by tho local banks to do this work In
order to rellovo thorn of labor which
tho making out of tho sdliwlulot on-tall.
Knga(jid by Wednesday.
Tho High School students who nro
taking pnrt In this piny nro giving
all the time they, usually glvo to recr
reutlon to rehenrsals. Evqu tho moth
era are making som shorlilcos in
order thtt these young people niay
give tholr best towards this outer
tnlnmcnt. So woll aro the parts bolus tnkon
and so thoroughly nro tho dlfforont
situations bolng worked but, that ljy
Friday ovonlng. Fob. 20th., thoy w!B
put on one of tho best ontertnlntnontH
ovor given In North Platte.
Tlckots on salo now Chldrcu 36c
Adults 50c.
FOR SALK.
Three room houso and corner lot,;
houso has largo pantry and' blotlTSs
closet, pantry largo enough to bo
made Into a bath room If dosirod. Lot
hns plenty of largo shado trees nnd
good cow barn on It. Can glvo pos
session at once. Call nt 221 south
Walnut street or phono Rod 310. G-l
3
I pjyg J We d0nthjct Qur
I THF business on the
I o Merits of our
I 1 work niercn
1 amiisoi ) "
I HI Both ixc guaran-
' 1 IN I lmK '
1 IyOURB -lNo- &ftttc - gallery
I 5))Uy I 109 W, Gth St.
Y Ph"no 590