TUB NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OFFICKIIS OF KHVOHTH LEAGU1?
AltK ELHOTEI) VQH THE
, COMIX G YUAK.
WQfferc dill
Tho Epworth League of the Math-
otllst church held a social lost ovon
lng and oloctlon of officors. B. 15.
Cnrr, president; lal vies, Dorothy
Roaencrantf, 2nd vlco, Ethol Wnlrnth,
3rd Vloo; Florence Antonadlos; 4th
vice, Elmer Stephens; treasurer,
Mildred Skinner.
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SCOFT TItOOl'S ARK LKAKMXG
TO SING UNDKIt SKILLFUL
DIRECTION
Richmond Blrge has visited tho
various scout trodps of tho city dur
ing the pa3t weeks and given them
Instruction In- singing. Last Tues
day' the scouts hold a Joint meeting
In the Franklin auditorium and
"Itlch" was thoro with his song
hooks. Tho boys sang as thoy havo
never sung before and thoso In nt
tendanco report that it was fine.
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Ol'FICKRS FOR THE CpMING YEAR
ARE ELECTED IVY THE
TRAINMEN
. At a recent meeting of Platto Val
ley lodg'o No. 29, Brotherhood of
Locomotlvo Engineers, tho following
officers were elected: Robt. M. Weeks,
presidont; A. Brown, vico president;
Harold Blalock,s secretary; W. II. Do
DIoyt, treasurer; Charles Halnor,
agent official publication; Drs. Kerr
and Wurtele, medical examiners',
Charles Bogue, delegate and Earl
Lambert, alternate delegate.
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HAVE A HEART AND IIELT A
CHILD TO FIND A HOME
ON IIEAItT DAY
To the Editor:
Last week thoro appeared in tho
Tribtino an account of tho Mallet
brotliers osploratlon of the- Plntfe
Rlvor uonrly 200 years ago.
The wrltor did not stato and per
haps he did not know that the do
condonte of those notable mon havo
boon living in tho Platto Valley for
ovor 30 years. .
Paul Mallet's grandson, Charles
Mallet came to North Platto from
Illinois In 1889 nnd settled dn a home
stead north of tho city. Ho lived there
tho remainder of his life excepting
six years spont In Iowa. Ho was a
Civil War veteran, serving tho entire
tlmo during tho conflict. Ho was a
first lieutenant of Co. B, 51. Regular
Indiana Volunteers. Ho died Oct. 27.
1917 and was burled in tho Ft. Mc
Pherson cemetery.
His son D. E. Mallet formerly oi.
this city Is now living In Denver,
Colo.
D. E. Mallet's only dayghter Mrs;
D. W. Kunkel still lives very near tho
place whore her great great grand
father camped on Juno 14, 1739, when
ho and his brother decided to name
this river the Platte.
Contributed.
Saturday is Heart Day hero in
North Platto. Tho local commltte'o
assisted by representatives of tho so
ciety will sell hearts on the streets.
Since it was chartered by the state,
tho Nebraska Children's Home society
has assisted more than 7,000 children,
including thoso that have been adop
ted into good homes and others that
have been helped without being legal
ly taken over. It is licenced by the
Stato Department of Public Welfare.
It Is non-sectarian.
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ft .
em
Mcsdames Robinson, Allen and
Bailey wlll entertain Mrs. Snyder'H
Sunday school class Friday at tho
Presbyterian church parlors.
The ladies of the Twentieth
Century club and their friends
were delighted with the lecture by
Mrs. Grae Wilmot of. New York Qity
on Tuesday at the Mothodist church.
Mrs. Wilmot spoke on "Tho Home and
Its Furnishings." A large crowd attended.
Martin Mischke was delightfully
Buprlsed at his home Saturday even
ing when hi3 neighbors and friends
gathered to help him celebrate His
birthday. A pleasant evening was
spent in cards. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Roy Lannin and Walter Esh
olman. The guests presented Mr.
Mischke with a gold watch. A delic
ious lunch was served at close of tho
evening.
Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Asa Corn
well surprised them at their homo
Wednesday evening at a miscellan
eous shower. The guests mot at the
Perkins home and proceeded In a body
to tho Cornwell home where they
showered them with gifts. The even
ing was spent in cards and prizes
were awarded ' to Mrs. Perkins and
Mr. Booth. Following cards an oy
ster supper was served. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Booth, June Perkins and Gladys
Cornwell.
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Snturdnr Is tho Inst iaf you save
one-fifth on your purchases at Wil
cox Department Store.
Tho War Mothers are planning to
attond the Carnival and danco given
by tho American Legion jAuxilliary
on Dec. 6th and G th, They will also
assist the Auxiliary In making pre
Editor, THE TRIBUNE:
Dear Sir
Isn't it about time that tho decent
citizens of this town awoko to tho
conditions morally as they are, and
did something to purge the city of its
corruptions? Isn't it about time that
the officials of the law who havo
sworn to enforce tha law either per
form their dutiess or get out of of
fice? Isn't It about time that boot
leggers, gamblers and rooming house
habitues are given to understand that
the citizens of this town will not
stand for continued flagrant violat
ions of the law, for tho flaunting of
vico publicly?
North Platte is acquiring a namo
far from enviable among the cities
of Nebraska, a name of a "Wide-Open
Town." And it Is wide open to gam
blers, boot-leggers, harlots and pimps.
Its lack of law enforcement Is com
mon talk. It Is becoming a conven
ient resting place for all violators
of the law.
Isn't it about time that her citizens
treat tho boot-legger, whether he bo
procurer, purveyor or purchaser, as
an outlaw In the "same class with the
thug and the murder? Isn't it about
tlmo that her citizens stop laughing
at the' Consitution of the United
States and begin to demand law en
forcement, respect for vested author
ity? Isn't it about time that we as
citizens assert our manhood and wo
manhood and drive the "scum" to
cover?
Tho crowning act of infamy was the
outrageous action of some man or
men (moro properly called male ani
mals) who furnished liquor on which
a number of tho members of the foot
ball team becamo drunk last Thurs
day night. The members of the team
should be pitied for their weakness.
Tho men who plied them with liquor
should bo driven from North Platte
and threatened with a public horso
whipping in tho Court House squaro
If they ever returned.-In our estim
ation tho proper action which the
school board should take In the mat
ter is to servo notice that if at any
futuro time any athletic team rep
resenting the North Platte High
School betcomes (trunk all Inter
schoolastlc athletics for a period of
years will bo cancelled. That would
euro It.
The writer knows that this letter
will not be popular with a certain
element in North Platte, but he raises
tho question, "isnt lit about tlmo
someone Is. willing to sacrifice his
popularity (such as it Is) for tho good
of tho community." As far as ho Is
concorned, ho classes all bootleggers
with tho thugs, harlots and murdor
ersAll of tho them violatcrs of the
law of tho nation.
Respectfully Yours,
C. Franklin Koch
Photographs!
The Xmas Gifts With a
Personal Touch
Have Them Made Now
Rembrandt Studio.
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(E. H. Evans, Attorney.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 185"9, of Georgia W.
Walkjor, deceased, in tho County
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska.
The .State of Nobraska, sfl: Cred
itors of said estate -will take notice
that the time limited for presenta
tion and filing of claims against said
Estate Is March 27, 1922, and for set
tlement of said Estate Is November
22, 1922; that I will sit nt the county
court room In said County on Decem
ber 27, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., and
on March 27, 1922, at 10 o'clock a.
m., to receive, oxamlne, hear allow
or adjust nil claims and objections
duly filed.
Dated November 22, 1921.
Wm. H. Woodhurst, County Judge
(Seal)
1 '' A
The Christmas Store For Popular Priced Merchandise
BUY YOUR XMAS TOYS AND NOVELTIES NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE
SPECIAL
Doll Furniture $1.00
Regular price up to $3.00
SPECIAL
Wm. Rogers & Son Silverware
Warranted 12 DWT,
Knives and Forks only 25 Cents Each
Toys For Boys
Bradley Games, 10 Cents to $1.00 , ..
Boy Scout Books and Novels.
Pocket Knives, 10 cents to 50 cents
Special clutch Pencils, 10 cents - .l
Tinker and Mechanical Toys ' ,
Iron and Wooden Toys ; ' l ','
TurneV Toy Special, 50 cen,ts (Reg. price' $1.50) ' '
Drums, 10 cents to $1.0p - ,
Toy Guns, Paints and Painting Books
Roller Skates. " ,
Tools and Tool Boxes
Sled Runners, 50 centsia Set of 4
Foot Balls
Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c and up
Items to Decorate With
Paper Garlands and Bells
Gold and Silver Tinsel
Poinsettas
Holly Boxes, all sizes '. ' , ' ' .
Christmas Tree Stockings, 10 cents '
Christmas Candles and Candle Holdors " ,
Artificial Christmas 'Trees
Snow and Icicles for Decorating
Christmas Tree Decorations, 1 cent to 25 cents
Sahta Claus Masks, 10 and 25 cents
Holly Ribbon for tieing Christmas Packages
10 cents a Bolt of 5 Yards
Ribbonzene, 5 cents a Bolt of 5 yards
Presents for Girls
Games of eve'ry description
Toy Books and Novels
Hair Bow Ribbons
Bedroom Slippers
Handerchiefs, 3 for 5 Cents, up to 25 cents
Clutch Pencils and Jewelry 10 cents-
All kinds of Dolls, 5 cents to $1.00
China, Bisque, Rag, Celluloid, Imported,
Character, Kewpie and Rubber (A wonder
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Heads, kid and muslin bodies
Presents for Girls
Children's Tea Sets Glass, Aluminum, China,
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Toy Pianos, 50 cents. 'j -.
Paints and Painting Books, 10 cents '',
Doll Go-Carts and Sulkies v'i
Doll Chairs and Tables , !
Slates and Blackboards , , r.v v
Kodak Albums
Gloves and Mittens
Bead Necklaces, 10 cents and up
Sweaters and Hockey Caps
For the Family
Box Candies
Candies, Nuts and Fruits
Phonograph Records, 4 for 98 cents
Popular Copyright Books
Dcrt Forget the Baby
Celluloid and Rubber Doll3, 5 and 10 cents
Rattles, 5 cens and up
Thumbless Mittens
Booties, Baby Hoods, Jackets and Shoes ,
Teddy Bears, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Baby Rings, 10 cents
SI .
Presents for Father
Men's Irish Linen H'dkfs, 25c special
Men's Bedroom and House Slippers
Men's Neckware, Suspenders, Ann Bands,
and Garters
Men's Handkerchiefs, 5 cents and up
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 10 cents
Military Brushes
Men's Shaving Sets
Men's Silk Hose, 50 cent special
Photograph Frames
Cuff Buttons and Tie Clasps
Presents for Mother
Toilet and Manicure Sets
Ladies Hosiery and Neckware
Ladies Handkerchiefs, 5 to 50 cents
Handkerchiefs in Boxes, 25 cents to $1.00 a box
Scarfs and Center Pieces to be Embroidered
Pin Cushions
Chinese Sewing Baskets, 50 cents to $1.50
China (Pressed and Cut Glass)
Pyrex Cooking Glassware
Stationery
Gloves and Mittens
Perfumes, 10 cents to $1.00 " ,
Wood Nut Bowl and Cracker Set for $1.00 '
Serving Trays, $1.00
Hand-bags and Purses
Electric Desk and Boudoir Lamp, special
Kitchen Aluminum Ware, 98 cent Special
Ladies Hosiery, 10 cents and up
Ladies Bedroom and House Slippers
Christmas Post Cards, G for 5 cents Christmas Booklets, 2 for 5 cents,
10 and 15 cent Holly and Tissue Paper
$ $ $ OUR PRICES SAVE YOU $ $ $
