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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
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v NORTH PLATTE; fiEB., AIiftlU29, I9fcl.
t -
No. 32
Ik
Jlorth
JL
is
NEW BUSINESS
. OPENS DOORS
QUARTERS EltKCTKl) FOB FERR
TllKITZ YUlCANIZIN'G CO.
J ''"COMPLETED
This week1 marks the opening of tho
new vulcanizing works in charge ol
Ferdinand Stroitz. A ono story cement
block building 'has been erocted on Uio
corner across the street north ot tho
Mutual Building & Loan building. Tho
room fs large and tilry and Is used
exclusively by Mr. Streitz In his tiro
business. Ho has put in modern ma
chinery for vulcanizing rubber and is
prepared to take caro ot all tiro needs
which come to "him. Ho is also agent
for the General Tires and carries a
good supplybn hand at all times. Mr,
Stroitz has engaged Victor Anderson
to help him, in thla work and tho two
enter Into tub business life of North
Platto with tho determination to make
a success if hard work and close at
tention to business will do it. When
seen yesterday Mr. Stroitz said that
prospects vcro fine. He said ho had
only opened Up on Monday and yet
had been kept busy so far this week
with work ahead and more In sight,
The Tribune man does not havo any
tiling but bicycle tiro trouble and de
ponds on John Null to help him out so
docs not know what tho demand for
vulcanizing here really is, but Ford
Streitz can "be dopended upon to do as
he says he will do and charge what Is
right and the Tribune Is glad, to oxi
tend Us welcome into the business life,
of North Platto to the Ferd Streitz'
Vulcanizing Co.
WELL-KNOWN YOUNG BUSINESS
MAN OF NORTH PLATTE IS
MARRIED
. A quiet wedding took pktce Wednes
day at 11 o'clock in the Methodist
church when Rov.'H. Er Hess United
in marriage Anna May Prpston and
Orvlllo Springer before Immediate rel-
.( The bride, was attired in a blue
taffeta gown with hat to match and
carried a bouquet ot pink sweet peari.
4,The couple was unattended.
v Aftr .Ithecoremony a wedding
breakfast" watsfserved at the homo of
the bride'S parents whoro a colpr
Jjjjchdnie of plnfr and white, wW car
Tied out. '
Mrs. Springer Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Duvall and has
lately been employed at No. 2 oftho
Gamblo wlUi Springer' chain of stores,
x Mr. Springer is junior partner In
Gamblo with Springer Company and
has many friends In tho city.
The yourig people left Wednesday
for "a wedding trir'to eastern points
and, will bo at home to their friends
after May'l5th at 500 West Ninth
street.
A spclal lot of ladles' trimmed hats
$3.48 at Wilcox Department Store.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
CHOICE COKNFED
Beef Pot Roast .L 2 to 17Vc
Prime Rib Roasts 20c
Beef Boil 10 to 12i2c
Hamburger 20c
Corned Beef 12yc
CHOICE LAMB
Lamb Shoulder ' I 20c
Lamb Stew '. 12c
Lamb Leg ' 25c
Lamb Chops : 25c
CHOICE VEAL
Ground Veal Loaf 25c
Veal Roast - 25c
Veal Stew 20c
Veal Breasts . 20c
Veal Liver 15c
CHOICE PIG PORK
Frqsh Side Pork . 17ic
Dry Salt Side Pork 15c
Pickled Pork 15c
Dold Sugar Cured Skinned Ham, half or wlfole 35c
Peanut Butter 25c
Nut Margarine 30c
Sauer Kraut , per quart 20c
Home rendered Lard, 12
Special prices on 25 or 50 lb. cans or barrel lots.
Leaf Lrd 12yc
Home Made Liver Sausage 15c
"The above' meats are strictly fresh and not a packing
house product. We buy our live stock direct from the farm
ers of Lincoln County. Free Delivery to all parts of the
city. Try our meats and be convinced of their quality.
Open until 10 p. m. Saturdays.
BRODBECK & SONS
CITY MEAT MARKET PHONE 21
KnvANiB o'Lun undertakes" ihg
SOCIAL-PROGRAM FOR LINCOLN
COUNTY
Every man and woman in Lincoln
County knows tho state or nation In
which ho was born. Everyone has n
tender feeling for tho place ot his
birth be It county, state or nation. Wo
each havo'ji kindly feeling for tho men
and women who camo from our homo
state.
The Klwanls Club has the idea that
this feeling can bo used to make us
happier and us tho basis for a great
deal of entertainment. Bo it has under
taken to promoto tho North Platto
Lincoln County Union of States and
Wations. Tho Idea of the Klwanls Cluo
is to havo thoso Lincoln County pcoplo
who woro born In Indiana gather to
gether and through tho Common feel
ing ot prldo in tho placo of their birth
to renew memories of the past, show
tholr loyalty to tho hoosicr state and
give help and inspiration to each other.
Thou if tho pcoplo of Ohio-can bo got
ten together In tho snmo way, thoy
will get the samo results. And so on
with tho people of other states and
evon of tho, nations. It Is further sug
gested that If tho peoplo frorn Ohio
and the people from Indiana could bo
gotten .together nt tho samo timo
would make a proper setting for some
intoresting amusement and friendly
rivalry. There could bo picnics by
states and nations, dances, field days,
iparados, ball games and over so many
Ithor forms of amusement. It has been
suggested that each bf these groups
could proparo a float for tho Fourth
of July parado and that at tho County
Fair each could take some part that
would bo enjoyable to themselves and
entertaining to others. The idea has
hot yet boon worked out In full but-lt
Is probable that the Kiwanians will
proceed to got tho most out of it and
do that in the near future.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE TO OPEN
TUESDAY AND CONTINUE FOR
FIVE DAYS.
Plans for tho White Elephant Sale,
which Is to be put on next week by
the Campflro Council, wore discussed
at the mooting of tho council Wed
nesday ovnlng..' wThrfl(Vwwho havo tho
matter In charge say tho Interest Is
increasing and that soliciting for the
sale is a pleasure, as people are re
sponding generously. Through tho
courtesy oftho Durbln Auto Co. the
gnrago used for the auto show has
beep secured. The window will bo
UBed.for a display on Saturday of tills
wook. A, surve'y of tho contents of tho
wihdov will be worth while.
Those In chargo of tho Sale are em
phasizing the fact that ono of tho
large departments of the sale will bo
thatfjDf bulbs, vines, trees, shrubs,
plants and seeds. Genorous contri
butions will be mado by those who
have such and It Is expected that they
will meet with a ready sale.
: :o: :
-Miss Lillian McCracken returned to
Boulder after visiting friends In tho
city.
Miss Gladys Henckle went to Chap
pell yesterday to visit friends.
LODGE, CHURCH
AND SOCIETY
COMING
VARIOUS
MEETINGS IN THE
ORGANIZATIONS OF.f
THE CITY.
PRESBYTERIAN
No preaching sorviqea Sunday.
4 WV ,
Evnhgollstle'sbrvlccs at the Motlup
dlst Church. Rev. 0. G. Orcutt. f
j
SWEDISH LUTHERAN u
Services on Sunday at 10:30 at the
church on tho comer of Tenth and
Willow. Cnrl Almon, Pastor.
BAPTIST
11:00 Coninmnon service.
8:00 Bankruptcy that Enriches.
7:00-rB. Y. P. U.
TONIGHT . . '
Tho tree-act comody, "Daddy" ai
uio r nuiiuin Auuuonum m junior
Tllrrlt CnlmAl Mmllo
LUTHERAN
11:00 "Making Use ot an Unused
Source of Power. "IS
8:00 "Mt Carmel: Its Message JcS
hovnh la God,"
AMERICAN LEGION
Business mooting -and smoker at
City Hall, Monday evening. Rev. R. O.
Mackintosh wlir.be the guest of tho
evening.
CHRISTIAN
lliOOfilornlng service.
7:30 Evening service.
EPISCOPAL
11;00 Morning prayer and sermon.
7;3 Evening prayer and sermon..,'
METHODIST
11:00 Dr. O. G, Orcutt, the Evan
gelist, " .3:00 Rev.. 0. G Orcutt. tho'JSvdn".
gellst. .. . . . ' '
. Metlpgs every night 'next week." '
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE
The W. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday at tho homo of the president,
Mrs Belle Morris, at tho west end of
Fourtji street. Tho subject will bo
Scientific Tempernnco with Mrs. May
Rose as leader. Each member
should prepare a current topic on tho
subject and bring a friend. Refresh
inpnts will bo served,
::o:i
'Henry Grimes returned to Rush
vllle Ind., yesterday after attending
tho funeral ot his brother tho late
Judge H. M. Grimes.
3 Specials for Saturday
A Little Decline in Sugar this Week.
Sugar 100 lbs. for $950.
Picnic Hams, 10-12 lbs., 16c (good ones)
Flour per 48 lbs. $2.15
McMichael's Grocery
PHONE 441
Important Announcement
Under the auspices of the local Council of the Amerli ,
can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re
public. The Misses Walsh,
Sisters-in-law of the murdered
Mac Curtain, of Cork, Ireland,
will speak at a public meeting, in the Keith Theatre,
North Platte, Tuesday, May 10th, on
"Ireland's Case'
All belieers in the "Freedom of Small Nations" and
the Right of Peoples to Determine their own form of
Government, are invited to attend. No admission
charges. No collections.
Uk;gest track meet of the
SEASON TO RE STAGED TODAY
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Tho Cambrodgo, Pnxton, Mawood
Und North Platto High School Teams
will compolo this afternoon on the
track nt,tho Fhlr Grounds at 2:30 in
season.
Hodwell, tho'' captain ot tho Cam
bridge team, Is ono of tho fnstost In
the stato having broken tho state
record In 440 yards two ycar8 ago.
They havo export runnors, and vault
crs and havo been to tho state meet
ovory year nnd hnvo luid tho cham
pionship for tho southwest part at
Nebraska.
Tho May wood track team has had
excellent coaching and Is prepared to
moot the opposing teams.
Ljf, Paxton has a roputatlon for having
Biuiieu aiscus inrowors nnu snoi-pui-ters.
i Tho local High School team has
Slianor for vuultlng, Shultz for discus
throwing and shot-putting, Wilson
and Hcaloy are fine on hurdles and
Hlnman nnd Troxlor nro tho 440 yard
runners, Locko Is known ag tho ton
second man and is nu nil around
track man.
This is tho biggest moot ot tho eon
son nnd tho locals nro expecting to
enter tho stato finals.
HAR OF WESTERN NEBRASKA
HERE TO ATTEND JUDGE
GR DIES' FUNERAL
Following aro tho names of thoso
members of tho bar of Western No
bruska, who wo loarnod woro in North
ilPJatto Wednesday at tho -funoral of
(Jiulgo Grimes. Any namos omitted
,wero unintentionally missed:
Judge .Hobart, Goring; Judgo West-
over, Rushviuo; Judgo Hogaboom,
Gandy; Judgo Slack, Tryon.
! Attorneys Stowart, Cook, Bates
Nisley, York, Moulds, Glllan and Hew
itt, Lexington; Bird, Gothonburg;
'(Miles, Mcintosh and Jewell, Sidney;
Pfelffor and Busso, Chapipoll; Mul-
doon, DoVoo and Dano, Ognllala; Hal-
llgnn, Lincoln; Wright, Omaha; Bar
ron, Scotts Bluff. .
iRIGll SCHOOL GRADUATES,. TO
HAVE SPEAKER AT CLOSING
EXERCISES
Supt. C. L. Littol announced today
that ho had Bocurcd Congrossmnn C.
P. Reavls of FallB City to dollvor tho
oration nt tho graduation exercises
on Mny 28. Congressman Reavls Is on
of tho greatest orators lit tho House
oti Representatives and has mado n
name for himself ns an uttornoy nnd
authority In legal innUors. J, L. Mc
Brlon, former State Superintendent
of Public Instruction in Nebraska,
now of Washington, D. C, says Con
gressman Reavis is the best .orator
In Congress today,
GOVERNOR HAS
SIGNED THE BILL
THi: LKGISIiATUUK AIWROPJIT
ATKS MONEY FOR WESTERN
FISH HATCHERY
According to ndvlcca rocolvod hero
this week Houso Roll 424 introduced
olntly by 13 S. Davis anil others has
passed both houses of the Legislature
and tho Govornor has signed it. This
bill provides that n sub-flsU hatchery
Is to bo established for tho wostorn
part of tho stato, In eltlior Lincoln or
Gnrdon Counties and npproprlntos
$10,000 for tho Bamo. Tho location is
loft to thq Secretary ot tho Depart
ment ot Agriculture. Since tho bill
doos not carry tho omorgoncy clnuso,
it docs not go into effect until' July 1,
1921.
Following is a copy ot tho bill.
HOUSH ROLL NO. 424
For an Act to provldo for tho ostab-
lishmout ot a stnto fish hatchory at
so'uiu point In Lincoln or G union
county for tho selection of a slta
nnd tho management of such hatch
ory and to npproprlato tho sura of-
Ton thousand dollars tor said pur
chaso nnd oxpensos in connection
with said hatchory for tho blohnlum
March 31, 1923.
Introduced by Roprosontativos J. A.
Rodman1 ot Kimball, E. S. Davis
of Lincoln county; Chas S.
Reed, W. M. Barbour,
and Earl Hllliard.
Bo it onacted by tho Pcoplo of tho
stato of Nebraska:
Sec. 1. Within throe months from
tho timo this net becomos'v effective
tho State, Department of Agriculture
shall examine suitablo sites for n
state fish hatchory in Lincoln aud
Gnrdon counties and select a slto for
Biich hatchory from said counties. It
torms satisfactory to Bald department
shall be obtained for the soloctlon of
a suitablo site, tho samo Bhall bo
purcnnsoti or otnenviso ncquirou nnu
shall b'o convoyed by warranty deed
nnd abstract, npprovod of by tho nt-
tornby gonornl ot tho stnto.
Sec. 2, For all exponsos cannoctcd
with tho acquisition of said fish hatch
ory and the necessary buildings and
equipmont for its uso during tho Ulen
nlum ,onding .March' 31, 1923, thoro Is
horoby appropriated out of tho gonoriil
fund tho sum ot Ten thousand dollars
or so much thereof as may bo required.
Sea 3. Payments from tho amount
horein appropriated shall bo mado ac
cording to law on vouchors npprovod
by tho Secretary of tho Department ot
Agriculture,
By the terms of tho bill tho select
ion of tho slto Is loft to tho Socrotary
of the Stato Board of Agriculture. Tho
citizens of each county aro expected
to advance tholr cTnims for tho site.
Tho money does not bocomo nvnllablo
until after July 1st.
-tJiK$V unxJEwf Ilou
&dt&$fjArttJtfc 4fSo Go.
record Breaking Qnowp or
FRIENDS ATTEND EUJNKRAL
WJUDGE GRIMES.
Ono ot tho largest crowds over seen
at n homo funeral In North Platto
gathered at 316 W. Second Wednesday
tojmy Its respects to tho memory ot
Judge Grimes. Tho Iiohskj was filled
and hundreds Btood Uncovorod la' tho
yard in tpflo ot tho chill north-wost
wind. Bishop Goo. A. Beechcr conduct
ed Uio services, bolng assisted by Rov,
Honry Ives ot Sidney and Rov. W. II.
Mooro of North Platto. Approprlato
music was rendered by Mossors Turpio
Splby, Blrgo and Mungor with Mrs.
Stamp us accompanist In his address
Bishop Readier dwolt on tho close re
lationship botwen Judgo Grimes and
his son Leo. Uo told ot his own obser
vation of thiu intimacy and drow a
losson for ull fathors prosent, which
roforonco will not bo forgotten. Ho
spoko from personal knowlodgo ot tho
groat heart ot tho man who Ayas gon
and doclnrod ovory word ho spoko was
absolutely true, which thoso presont
alroady know. Tho pall bearers were
roprosontntlvcs of tho bar ot tho dis
trict. ,J. O. Beoler and John J. Hnlligan
roprosontcd tho oldor nttornoys whllo
JnB. T. Keofo und E. II. Eviiub re
presented tho younger mon. Jas. C.
Mcintosh ot Sidney represented tho
wostorn end of tho district whllo Geo.
C. Glllan of Lexington represented
tho oostorn ond. Tho tributes of tlow
crs from tho different organlzatons to
which tho IJudgo had bolongod, woro
especially elaborate ond beautiful.
Attor tho sorvico a long lino of wait
ing automobiles convoyed tho sympath
izing friends to tho North Platto cem
etery whoro burial took place with
Bishop Boochor in charge.
NORTH PLATTE LADIES' RAND TO
MAKE INITIAL AITJURANCK
TUESDAY
The Camp Firo Council has secured
the North platto Ladlos' Baud for a
concert on tho evening of Tuesday,
Jrtny 3rd. Tho ilrst number will bo
H(yp at 8:15 as a iwrt of tho uttrac-
j tQj8 of tho Campflro GlrlB White Elo
I pliant Snlo. This band has been prac
ticing for several months under uio
direction ot Earl Stamp and Its Ini
tial appearance has boon eagerly n
waitud by those who havo hoard ot its
organization nnd thoso who havo had
occasion to pass tho Franklin Audl
'torlum on Monday nights 'when tho
ladlbs wore having tho wookly rohoar
sal, -s:o::
(' VNIM'IRE GIRLS TO SERVE NOON
LUNCH EACH WEEK DAY
NEXT WEEK.
At twelve o'clock oaoh day noxt wcofc
boglnnlng Tuesday, the Campflro Girls
will Borvo a noonday luncheon at tho
Durbln Garago, whoro tho White Ele
phant salo Is to bo hold. This lunch
cannot bo measured by tho prlco ns It
will bo a big lunch at a roasonablo
figure. Business mon arc asked to
romombor this noon lunch on TuoBdny,
Wednesday, Thusday, Friday and
Saturday.
12. H. Evnns loft last evening for
Lincoln to transact businoBS.
