IllA L BARE, Editor nnd Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Ono l'cnr by Mali, in advance. .1.75
Ono Year liy Cnrrlor, In advance, $3.00
Entered at the North Platto, Nebraska
PoBtofllco as Second CloflfMattcr
TUESDAY JANUARY 3lHt, 1H18.
.CYRIL COOL
FHJURKO IS tm
THE THICK OK IT
In a latter to Is father under date
o November 25th, Cyril Cool saya In
You know that every fellow In the
A K h Is supposed to writo their
fatbor u Xtnna letter and bo hero we
Tho censorship haB been lifted to
BOino extent bo a letter will be more
IntnrnnMiiir from now on. Wo atartcu
ln tho thick of it on July I8U1 and bo
liovo mo It waa notlilnR Uko It 1b ple
,.ri(i Wn iriHt ono man tlion, and I
i,ir tnBlf lunkv us I waH sloop-
InK with him when ho got killed. That
...A"- n nimvniinn. Fitam thore wo
VIMS w..ww.- - .
. I., nt Vnrn m TlinlonOlH MM
nrn. wimro the to wn of Sorgy
changed handB soveral tlnioa, but waa
Anally hold by tno wui muuury ui
our division, and then wo went on up
to tho Vosle rivor to pui in hoiuc
l.lflfrnu fin i It was hot up thoro as
tho sholls woro uro raining around
tia nnri tho Btilners were also pretty
thick. I had my first and only oxpor-
lonco ot Doing in ino irunt u. '""
thoro I wont to tho uoapuai anu tu
Inltn nlmi trnt lilt thcrO.
t tnlnml tho regiment again ln Uio
Argonno whoro It waa rather warm,
and my company wont ovor tho top
Ttfitii Hm lnfantrv to cut wlro entnn-
.mnnln. That COUIltry UP UlOrC
I'nnkfii wnmn than any place In Wyo
mlng and you could hardly walk for
aholl holes. That was whoro tho Hln
.lnni.urir lino was and It was suro
hattored up. From thoro wo wont
down In tho southorn part and stayed
ono night ln tho remains or ino town
ivimrn thn-first Amorlcaii was klllod.
Wo nro now hoadod toward Berlin
and have boon hiking ror turco uays
nmi aro in Hayinrcon Lorralno but I
do not know how lone wo aro going
to bo hero hilt I would not mind stay
ing as It Ib a pretty good town and
hn.vn steam heated billots.
T saw Tom McGovorn, Fltzpatrick,
irigglim and Fred Potorflon. also Mobo
McFarland tno otnor nay. inoy aro m
mir Infantry, tho 47th.
Fltz said that Cecil was ln ono of
our machlno gun ouUUh, but I have
not soon him yot, hut i am going to
try and locato him,
Tlio pooplo hora.spoak both French
and CJornian and thoro aro nulto n taw
that sympathlzo With tho Germans but
thoy Biire took 'to tho Americans and
treat them flue.
;:o::
Maxwell News.
(From tho Tolopoat.)
Thot'o, waa a Very eoodi buying
crowd at tho Vorn Crlppon salo up
Box Elder Canyon Thursday. Stuf
aold woll, milch cows going from ?80
to ?120.
It in said that tho llu has broken
out worso than ovor on tho South
SIdo but wo aro iptoasod to noto nono
JANEY'S AGENT
By AGNES G. BROGAN.
,y.'.!.'""","1''t''l!
Coprrlnht. 1918, Western .Newpi r inwn.J
Jnney loked lin from the letter she
wns rending; her eyes were twinkling
and nn elusive dimple appeared at the
corner of her mouth.
"It's .from, my revered namesake,
nald Janoy "She wants me to visit
bor for n month. You know what that
means, mother another possible suit
or ln tho prospective. Poor Aunt Jane
will never rest until she has me safely
and satisfactorily married."
Mrs. Joyce glanced at her willful
daughter in veiled eagerness, "lou
will go, denr, will you not?" she asked.
"In u conspiracy with Aunt Jane to
be rid of me?" Janoy laughingly ac
cused, but her mother denied tho Imputation.
"It Is only that I do wnnt you to en
joy yourself," sho protested.
"Tho trip will mean nn unnecessary
expenditure of money," tho girl warn
ed. "New frocks, ln preparation for
tho fray.
"These nmbltlons of Aunt's have
failed heretofore, mother, und, If you
ask mo, they nro likely to full ugnln.
will not thutfl emphatic enter the
chase. I will visit Aunt Jane, If you
like, but when I think nn eligible Is.
likely to bo presented I'll retire to tho
privacy of my room, ns they say or
something like It.
"Well, write your acceptance," she ad
vised. "Wo will dismiss all thought of
tho malo clement nnd go shopping for
Just ono lovely dress."
So, Inter, Jnney was duly Installed
in tho beautiful room which her aus
tere but affectlonnto aunt devoted to
her use.
Tomorrow afternoon, Jane," sho
told her young namesake, "wo go to a
reception at tho Arlington's. Wear
your prettiest dress ami do be umen
nble. Several very nlco men will bo
present Mrs. Arlington's son, nn offi
cer soon to leave with his regiment for
France, a really notable lawyer, und"
Aunt Jauo cleared her hront Im
pressively "tho famous young rector
of St. Thomas' church."
"nave to bo excused from tho re
ception, Aunt," sho said.
Aunt .Tnno, completing her own toi
let, glanced nround sharply. "Head
ache?" who questioned. "Oh I uiuko au
effort to overcome It. Mrs. Arlington
hns been planning so for this occasion."
Janoy sighed ns she shook her head.
i THE SOLUTION
By AGNES G. BROGAN. j
(CoyTrlgbt. 1B18, W-trn Newpap t'nlon.)
Kuthleen's observnnt gaze fell upon
the pocketbook as soon ns she had
seated herself In the car. It was ly
ing clasped by u rubber band, close nt
her side. Sho held up the purse, look
ing nuesttonlngly toward those about,
but It was evident that tho lost flock
el book was neither tho property of tho
fat gentleman upon tho opposite cross
sent, or the woman near by.
"A soldier got out of that seat Just
before you came In," the woman whis
pered, "probably be left t there."
Rpforo placing Ibe purse In the
bands of tho conductor, Kathleen de
cided to examine Its Interior for clno
of ownership. Resides n small roll
of bills, she noticed In n sepnrato
compartment several folded pnpers.
These contained no desired Informa
tion; but us she opened the Inst sheet)
of smooth, unwritten pnper, Kathleen,
gasped In surprise, for looking out
nt her from Its protection was a very
lifelike picture of herself. And tho
remnrkablo thing about this picture-'
was thnt she had had but ono copy
made from a large photograph which
wns her own In order to send It to a
for-nwny aunt.
To enter Kathleen's sitting room,
divided by doors from the city
boarding house pnrlor, wns k& enter
ing n beautiful flower-garden nt the
end of n dreary road. In Kathleen's
room nil was soft rose colored light,
nnd Inviting comfort.
"After nil," she told herself, "ono
lives upon tho Inside, nnd not the
outside." So, this evening of the
finding of tho pocketbook, Norn, the
housemaid, met her In the hnll. And
because her excited spirit must hnve
n co'nfldnnt, Into Nora's enrs Kathleen
poured her tnlo of adventure.
"I shnll ndvertlso the purso tomor
row, Norn," sho said. Rut tho follow
ing evening It wns Norn, who burst ex
citedly Into Knthleen's room.
Violently sho slapped n newspaper
down on tho table.
"Rend thnt," sho demanded, point
ing to the 'Lost' column. And there
unmistakably was a plea for the re
turn of the purse Kathleen had found.
"Suitable reward to finder," tho ml
ortlsemcnt ended. Kathleen epent
much, time In the wording of her re
sponse. It was necessnry that tho
owner must call to Identify his prop
erty; nlso necessary that ho describe
contents before clnlmlng. And how
iimititiimiinimimiii immmiii m mm if u imvo n had tasto in your
- v..-.-, niouth, If your tongue I coated, anu
siit rit r r-.i rtiiimurTk s you navo-spews oi uisziuwb, luu uuu
BIT OLD-FASHIONED. blo Is In your stomach, livor and
By'A. C. LEONARD.
bowels; thoy aro clogged with bilious
impurities. Prickly Ash Bitters cloars
out tho obstructions and restores
hoalthy conditions. Price $1.25 per
boltle. aujtttnero-Dent Drug Co.,
Special Agentf. .
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiimiimiin
ICupyngtu, Mil, . ..lri.luie Kewapupur
Syndlrate.)
t i ...... i i .. n ,.tnt
i...t.i ....i. .... i. ,..i .. . :sotIco of. IncortfDnillon of
Jake. She was thinking. "Oh!" she (odninn.Rnckle Trust (ompany.
said, half to herself and half aloud, "If xotico is hereby given that Edward
I was only like other girls. If I wasn't u Goodman. Newton E.. Buckley,
so old-fafbloned. .Rut what's the use Graco S., Goodman, have associated
of wishing. Mother ban brought me and John- IJuxke, have associated
up this way nnd I wouldn't chnnge themselves together for tho purpose
no not for the world. Mother Is a of forming and becoming a Corpora
dear, and she has been such a pal to on, under the laws of tho State of
, Nobraska.
.a , , That the name of said Corporation
Notwithstanding what she had said. ,g ..Goodman-Duckloy Trust Corn
there was a very faraway look In Ha- pany That tho principal place of
zel's eyes as she watched tho bright- transacting tho business thereof, Is
colored canoes glide gracefully across Vnrth Platte. Lincoln County, Nobras-
the hike, which could have been train?- ka. That tho general nature of tho
luted Into this : "No, I'm not satlsliud business to bo transacted Is to ro
nr.. fr t nifi. tn inirn n fond colvo trust funds for investment or
H.n.. nn,. i..' .. u-hiio iit-n tlio ntlu'r In trust; to act as a sato deposit
, . company; to accept and execute all
h", . ,..,. i.- trusts and perform all duties as may
Ever since Hazel could remember. ,)(J comniltt,ed t0 thom a8 assignees,
slie had been carefully, protected by a recelver( trustee or depositor; to take.
oving moincr wno ami oeen very hu-il-i accept and hold any real or personal
with her but any little fairy could property In trust and to caro for,
hnve told vou that It hud not spoiled manage and convey same; to act as
her in the least.
She was very sweet to look upon
even If her dresses were not made ac
cording to the fashion plates In the
latest mngazlnes even If her hnlr was
dressed so very, very plainly. Sho
agent or attorney-in-fact for any per
son or corporation for tho manage
ment and control of any real or por-
sonal property and tho sale thereof,
and the Investment of money: to ac
cept from and execute trusts for mar
rled women ln respect to their separ
had heavenly blue eyes and a very Bto proporty and to act a8 agents for
delicate profile. them In tho management thereof; to
This was the first time that she had act as administrator or executor of
really been dissatisfied with her lot. estates or as guardian, curator, or
"Wliv. Inst think." sho mused, "there conservator of the property of per
i Kfiioi Thnrno sons undor disability; or as trustee
i.oi. i.n infW nf nttontinn of any person or 3tate; to loan
Imi'n 1i Anmi rt .1 n M tmri m at v II I flYPftnt
John Baty and Mr. Roaoncrantz, and sieH sener iij. uuuiWUu imv.
they lK)th aro rocovorlng. In vnln .Taney stated thnt she was
Charlo Longpro purchased tno D8U not mistress of tho house. The agent
"All I want is' perfect pulet going to ns sho to 'fitnml there bcoro Q BtrnnK0
curl up on a corner oi me uorary
couch and go to sleep." And na she
Immediately proceeded to carry out
her purposo Aunt Jane, though dis
turbed and annoyed, could only cau
tion tho maids to keep away from that
part of the house and ienvo her niece
In the silence she destred.
That young person, scurrying to n
front window in her felt slippers to
witness her uunt's departure, was
caught ln u trap, as It were, by n per-
money and to execute and issue its
notes payable, and to pledge its real
estate, mortgages or other securities
therefor; to buy, own, hold and sell
bonds, stocks, warrants, bills of ex
change, notes, mortgages and other In
vestment securities, negotiable or non
negotiable; to purchase, own or rent
real estate and to erect buildings
thereon a"d to do and perform all
acts and exercise all powers connect
ed with, belonging or incident to tho
powers andj responsibilities herein-
boforoi,8tate(L
Tliaf the amount ot the capital
stock authorized by the said Corpor
tlon is Fifty Thousand Dollars
($50,000,00), all of which has been
paid in full.
That the timo of the commencement
of said Corporation, is January
1919, and the time of the termination
thoroof is January 1, 1969. That the
highest amount of indebtedness or
liability, to which tho Corporation
is to at any time subject itself is
JPonnliiKton tract ot land aoath of
town last Saturday, Chnrluu Kuhus
making tho deal. It Is llstod again for
salo.
Martin Rasmuaaun lias a lottor from
UauR that ha Is in a hospital in Now I
York and dolug woll. This Is good
now. Ills wound was In tho right
shoulder and arm.
Saturday evening Tommy RassriiUB
eon arrlvoil home from France. U 1b
bollmvud ho is tho first ovor-soaa boy
from thin county to arrlvo. Uo la tho
firut from this community. Tommy
looks lino and -is aa fat as a pig.
J. F. Snydor rocolvod a lottor Inst
hopefully presented her wares, using
the wide hall for the exhibition.
Close following on the discouraged
ngent'H heels came a composing musi
cian, Who would not bo gainsaid.
So Jnney wns forced to linger, while,
man, whllo he described to her tho
nppenrnnco of her own photograph nnd
his strnnge wish for Its possession?
"I'll tell you," suggested Nora, "Just
leave tho whole thing to me. I'll open
the door when ho calls; then I'll tell
111 in tho picture wns of a friend o'
mine, nn' find out about it before" I
glv' blip tho purse. You won't hhvo
to see him at nil."
"Very well," Kathleen nssented
doubtfully.
When, therefore, Norn went one eve
ning to answer the summons of tho
door bell, pnlpltntlngly Kathleen lin
gered behind the closed door of her
silting room. Distinctly sho hoard n
man's trend following Nora's shuf
fling ono Into tho stiff parlor. Ills
voice lmd u pleasing sound.
"So you found the purse?" lie said,
every entertainment and dance; nnd,
me why, I was never even asked to
go anywhere by a man no, not once
In nil my nineteen years perhaps they
know thnt mother wouldn't let me,
anyway." Then to console herself she
said: "Well, I wouldn't want to go
with the class of men thnt she does,
anyhow."
She had been so busy turning over
the question In her mind looking at
it from every point of view that she
bad not noticed the passage of time.
The sun bnd set, and the evening shad
ows were gathering fast. Sho Jumped
to her feet bewildered. "Oh I" she said
aloud, "what would mother over say
If sho knew I bnd to walk home alone
nt this time of evening? If I only had
n canoe. It's so much nearer to the
cottage that way." As If In answer to
her wish n canoe glided up to tho bank,
and a very nice looking young man
said liolltel.v: "Pardon me, miss, but Thirty-threo Thousand Three Hundred
didn't I Just overhear you say that you Thirty-throe Dollars and Thirty-three
would like to go across the Inke In n HJenis d.ddd.j;, exclusive oi money
uninvited, tho mini dashed olt one of nd proceeded ln detail to describe Its
his airs upon the grand piano. Sho
had gone to close forcibly and lock
tho door upon the musician's retreat
ing figure when a tall man In a close
buttoned overcoat hastened to forestall
her. Uo woro a soft hat, this man,
rather carelessly dented, and carried
Thumday from ills non Jorry, written I beneath his arm several books. Ills
Juat two wookB aftor ho waa wounded
by a machlno bullet below tho knoo.
Jorry Bald It could have boon worflo,
and speaks cboorfully of how tho
Yanks made tho lluna got out of tho
ni. Wo aro planned his wound Is
not Horloua,
Triplets Still Living at 70.
Mr. BriiBB, living noar Flats. Mc-
Phorson County, was a Trlbuno caller
Saturday and stated that his mother
who make hor homo with him at
Flata. but nt praaont Is visiting In
Kansas, hn teadltod her seventy- I
nlrih blrthdav. iuid that alio Is one of
tHo'ota nil ot whom aro living. A
pliotosrnnh of tho triplets, taken
w"n thov woro nuvonty-flvo yenra
VJlrt shows thorn all to bo woll pro-
flnroil women Mr. Ilrusa saya that so
rn-v ii lm ''Qon learned thoy nro tho
trn' a (jt0 united. Statoa.
Wnre I'orn ill Miitiklnguii) county
nt.-- jn long
;:o:;-
A llnppy Now Year.
W'.th tilts, tho final inmio of Tho
Tr'buno for tho yoar 1918, wo oxtond
"i wlsl fo" a happy ami prosperous
wi- v(nr o our patrons ana menus.
V" 'nllovo thnt to a very largo por
rfnego of our friends In Lincoln
-r Mm p'oBbig yir hns boon n
o-b'iiI nd satisfactory ono, and
' rn" yoar may bo equally or
io nir moat sincere wish-
;;o::
Vtromn IHuiiLh Mny bo Late.
T- a 'o" to Tho Trlbuno tho U.
S fronsi'TV department Bays;
A i a,nexv revonuo Mil Ib now pond
vofori otigrcflti with poHBlbllltlos
' onnrtmont at an early dato in
..,,. "'k department will bo un-
i '"' hlankN for Incomo tax-
ho Mil la finally paaBcd
-n rUuoiit. at Washington
o. print tho millions of
- '-Ml
' ' rood, uteady, gontlerann
handle a Ward'B wagon
'- " "nty, Ifo oxporlonco nood-
m -''II partlculara wrlto
. . tp yftr4fl Medical Com-
Mlnnwota. Establlahod
09-G
free hund held n black leather bag.
Juney's patience was exhausted.
"I do not," Kbo snld decidedly, "wish
to look at any boo;s today."
Unabashed he smiled. "I would Uko
to see Mrs. Fleinmlng," he requested.
"Mrs. Fleinmlng Is not at home."
Janoy responded, and procoodod to
closo the door. Rut tho man put forth
n rubtrululng hand.
"Then," ho snld, determinedly, "you
will give this book to Mrs. Fleinmlng
upon her return nnd direct her atten
tion, please, to tho decorative map on
pnge ten. I will call for the book to
morrow,"
Before Jauey had time to closo tho
door the book was prossed Into her un
willing hand.
Jnney realized a tall stranger's pres
ence before she had t'ulrly entered the
dining room.
"Mr. Harmon, rector of St. Thomas'
church," sho heard her aunt any, uud
tho well-ioinembered figure of that uf
tcriioou's book agent bowed before her.
"Glad to eoo you again," euld" the
famous rector. Ills eyes were smiling.
"Vou lmvo met my niece befoto?"
Aunt Jane asked, surprised.
"Only today," Mr. Harmon replied.
"I called on my way to tho reception to
leave that book on church decorat' n
which you wished to see. Your nleo "
he paused "received mo."
Across tho dlnnor table, later, Join
Harmon's head bent closo to Jnney -
"I Uko that kimono thing," ho v.
saying. "I've often board about them
but never saw ono until this after
noon."
"All right In their place," Janoy nu
swered wisely, "but If you had u wife,
for Instance, uud she should uppoar at
breakfast In u kimono"
The rector gazed Into Jnuoy's eyes.
If It wiib the right wife In tho right
hmiono," ho said eloquently,
"Getting along splendidly," Aunt
Juno exulted, looking ut the two merry
faces opposite.
They were.
contontB. Shamelessly Kathleen lis
tened. "And" he raid abruptly, "tho
photograph of n young woman."
"What sort of lookln' young womnn,
now?" asked Norn. ,
"Tho sort of a face," ho mused,
which would ninko n man bellevo In
nil the good of tho world. True, steady
eyes '
"The queer part of it," said Norn;
"I? thnt tho girl's n friend o' mine.
An' we've been wonderln' how you
"omo by her plcter."
"A friend of yours 1" repented the
iron. Astonishment spoko In every
word. "I owe your friend nn apology,
then," ho went on. "I'm nfrald my
ret and my motlvo both will bo hard
to explain. You sep, I wns down nt
the phqtogrnpher's hero one dny, hav
ing my picture taken before starting
oversens, and I wnsn't feeling very
happy nt the tlnie. Then all nt onco
this girl's fnce looked up ot mo from
n counter full of photographs, tho
very eyes seemed speaking of cour-
ego nnd smiling bravely.
"Who Is It?" I asked of my friend
tho photographer. But ho evaded tho
question.
"Thnt picture was copied from a
largo ono which I mnde for tho sit
ter," ho snld, "It wns not satisfactory
to me, so I kept It and gave her n bet
ter one."
"That plcturo Is my mascot,' I said
Oecldedly. 'I'm going to carry It through
tho wars, and ho lnughed,. making
no objection." Tho soldier paused,
Then n sigh camo quivering from tho
girl behind tho closed doors. "And
It went Willi me," ho continued, oven
through thnt last, awful time. I'm
homo now recovering from ,1110 wound.
Rut It's going to bo slow. You will
tell your friend nil this, please, and
toll her, too, that her face never
ceased to bo my Inspiration. Whon It
wns hard thoso eyes of hers seemed
to understand."
Then Kathleen throw wide tho door,
tho understanding oyea were bright
with tenrs, and tho wounded marl
stared unbellovlng.
"Tho original of tho plcturo Is glad
to havo helped," sho said, "will you
como tn and tell mo nbout It nil?"
Eagerly the soldier obeyed. And to
them both tho little room becamo as
a gnrden of flowers at tho end ot a
drenry rood.
ennoe? I'd be delighted to take you
over." Hazel wns very confused, but
managed to stammer: "Ob! If you-u
only would I c-could n-n-cver thank
y-you enough." It seemed to the girl
seated ln the bottom of the canoe bol
stered by numberless pillows, to be the
most wonderful trip she had ever
taken. "She glanced up nt her silent
companion quite often.
She could not help ndmlrlng his won
derful physique and open, manly fnce.
He was so different from the young
men she1 had known.
The ride wns over all too soon. As
ho helped her to alight he said: "I
forgot to Introduce myself before.
Somehow I didn't think It necessary.
I am Rruce Ronton, and I am stopping
for the summer at the 'Owalssa' cot
tage. I hope .vou do not consider me
bold to take the liberty of seeing you
home. May I have permission to call
some evening?" ,
Ilnzel told him (nil the whllo blush
ing prettily) that she had enjoyed the
ride Immensely nnd would be delight
ed to hnve him call.
Her mother, on meeting Mr. Ronton
next dny, was satisfied that ho was a
(It companion for Hazel Just the kind
of young man she should have liked
to havo for a son.
The ennoo ride that evening wns fol
lowed by many, ninny more, nnd be
fore the .summer was over Hazel wore
or property held in trust
That the officers, who aro to con
duct tho affnirs of said Corporation
are fivo directors, a President, Vice
President and Secretary-Treasurer
Dated at North Platte, Nebraska
December 27. 1918.
EDWARD R. GOODMAN,
NEWTON E. BUCKLEY,
GRACE S. GOODMAN,
NELL E. , BUCKLEY,
JOHN BURKE.
D31-.I24 Incorporators
Let ''his" gift '
to YOU
be a HOOVER!
The days aro not long
onough, it seems, for you to
attend to your multiplied
duties. You must adopt more
short-cuts.
Most tiroaome, time-con-suinlng
and disagreeable is
tho weekly cleaning day.
Lot It bo largely replaced by
a few moments daily use of
a HOOVER.
Then" dirt will never" accu
mulate 4n your rugs and car
pots. Housecleaning will be
much simplified.
Though THE HOOVER
glides ao lightly that a three-year-old
can use it, it beats
out imbedded -grit, sweopa up
stubbornost-cllnging litter of
all kinds and dustleaaly with
draws the dirt thus dislodged.
Only THE HOOVER beats,
sweeps, suction cleans. Only
Tho Hoover cleans THORO
LY. Whon he gives you a
HOOVER he gives yotf the
BEST.
North Platte Light
& Power Co
W. E. FLYNN
ATTOItNE Y-AT-L Al
Office over McDonnld Bank.
Oft'Ieo Phono 113G Res. Phone 1126
L. M. McCLARA,
Auctioneer.
My one best reference I'm always
dated uhead Phono at my expense
for dates
0 GAL ALL A, NEBRASKA
I
ROSE COMB RHODE
ISLAND RED COCKERELS
I have a Rood sunnlv of snlendld
a beautiful ring on the third finger of Roso Coml) Coclorola tnat aro ttll
. . 1 . I
nor u ii iiuuu. ,,,,,, brand new blood ln country. Large
"Do you know, dear," snld Mr. Ren- 7
......,..:'. .1'... ...n-M,. inn boned, sturdy follows, that will
ion one nay uh'j " p"av " ... . . ...
flu. 1.1 no. rlnnllne water, "why I cared Pleaso the fancy of tho most partlc
for you from the. very first? It wns ular breeder. Twenty birds that range
because you were so different he- in price from Z to $10 each. Theso
cause you we?e Just a bit old-fash- aro from high scoring, bred from lay-
loned." And Ilnzol, the happiest girl lnK 6tock.
In the whole worm, wns gum uiai ner Sce ttlQfjQ Doforo you uuy Oisowhero,
mother linu nrougni ner up ua mm
had.
First Recorded Eclipse.
The earliest eclipse certainly iden
tified by menus of contemporary rec
ords Is believed to bo thnt which oc
curred at Babylon 1,070 years before
the Christian era. Tho next notable
one was recorded at Nineveh on As
syrian tablets 703 years R. C. Mod
ern computations show that the path
of the shadow on that occasion ran
nt least 100 miles north of tho city
of Nineveh. Then comes tho most
celebrated ot all. tho "Ecltpso of
Thales," so-called because that fa
mous Greek philosopher predicted Its
occurrence, nnd when it did occur, on
tho 2Sth of May, f)S5 R. 0., It put an
So. Park Poultry Yards
Roso Combs Itods Only.
J. H. VAN CLEAVE
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T.
OHtQopathic Physician.
North Platto, - - Nebrnaku.
Knights of Columbus Building.
Phone 308
ALHEItT A. LAKE,
Dentist
ond to n great bnttle that wns being Rooms 1 and 2 Bolton Building
fought by the Medes und the Lytllnns,
and permanently terminated the war
between thom.
North Platte, Nebraska.
Notlco of Petition.
Eatato No. 1610 ot Evangeline
Gough, doceased in tho County Court
of Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Tho State ot Nobraska, To all por-
Bon3 interested in said Estate tako
notlco that a petition has been filed
She Is Suspicious.
"Isn't Jtlmt clerk of yours an In
dlun?" asked tho girl.
"Tin is." rti)lled tho druggist.
i.t i-niurtnnt nbout linvlnc him for tho nnpolntmont of O. E. Elder
wnttonme" ' as administrator of said eatato, which
..At. 1. ..-a nnt viiviiiri.." ' baa beon set ror Hearing norom on
a I i.n., oi into of n n'nnrr n. m
know. Rut It seems toinnne ' m
"I
lurking grin when I order
Bnlrt Louisville Courier-Journal.
Whi. H. C WOODHURST,
D31-J17 County Judge,
DR. TWINEN HOSPITAL
For Medical, Surgical, Mat
ernity and convalescent pati
ents. Successful operation on
Appendix, wlien necessary
Gall bladder '
Hemorrhoids
Tonsils
Adenoids
Hospital Phone 110
Office Phone 183
Residence Phone 283
1008 West Fourth Street
North Platte, Neb.
DOCTOR I). T. QUIGLEY
Practice Limited to
Surgery und JKudium Therapy
28 City National Bank Building.
Omaha, Ncbraukju
ED. KIERIG,
Auctioneer. -
General Farm Sales a Speclulty.
References and Dates nt First Na
tional Rank, North Platte, Nob.
Phono 1000.
big Price for Furs.
You will make money by coming to
seo mo boforo you sliip.
L. LIPSHITZ.
Best
for
Price Paid
HOGS
AT THE
Hog Market
Office at the Old Stock Yards
We also buy cattle. Call phone
Black 381 for prices
ED. TODENHOFT,
North Platte, Nebraska.
NOTICE I
Why not writo your fire and cyclone
Insurance with a reliable company
who Invest their premiums In Liberty
Bonds and giro our county tho credit.
See ns for farm and automobile rates
NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE CO.