UNWELCOME GUEST
By JACK LAWTON.
LOGAN COUNTY'S
Eighth Annual Fair
Stapleton, Neb.,
October 1, 2,3, 9 19
Aeroplane Flights
Each and Every Day.
Not an advertising feature, but ah aviator has been
contracted for who will positively appear and thrill you
with such spectacular stunts as the spiral drop, death
chaser,, falling leaf, loop the loop, etc., etc.
Big Carnival Company.
A colossal aggregation of fun, sport and amusement.
Ferris wheel, Merry-go-round, Shows of all kinds and then
more shows.
Kearney Normal Band
All three days. Plenty of music and dancing. Splen
did hotel accommodations. Better exhibits, bettor attrac
tions, steer riding, bucking bronchos, in fact a princely
program has been arranged for you and yours. Come each
and every day.
Five Big Free Attractions.
DON'T MISS THE
SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA DISTRICT FAIR
MAYWOODi NEBRASKA.
September 29-30. October 1-2-3-4.
HORSE RACES, AUTO RACES, AIRI PLANE,
BAND MUSIC, FIREWORKS. OTHER BIG FREE
ACTS, MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.
$10,500.00 in Purses and Premiums.
Write for Premium List and Speed Programs.
FRED L. BURKE, Sec'y
SPECIAL PREMIUM
A special premium of fifteen dollars
divided into five monies, is offered in the
Boys' andf Girls' Corn Judfcinfc and Stock
Jud&in&. Open to all Boys and Girls of
seventeen years or under.
Lincoln County Agricultural Society.
HAY
We Buy and Sell
Obtain our Prices.
THE HARRINGTON MER. CO.
The mnrrled life of Beatrice nnd
Billy liiul boon Ideally happy. But
when lie entered the little tint one dny
and Rave to Beatrice n letter, Bllllo's
ninnner was constrained.
"It's from nunt," he explained terse
ly, "wants to conic and visit us."
"Not," Bontrlce said, "your Aunt
Dmsllln, Billy?"
"Being that Aunt Drusllla Is the
only aunt I possess, It Is naturally
herself." Ills tone- was pettish.
Beatrice's soft eyes tilled with tears.
"But Billy," she protested, "we Just
can't have her. We've been so bliss
ful alone. Your father bus always
held up this sister Of his us n para
gon housekeeper. You kndw how very
particular your mother sny she was
about everything. She's unmarried,
of course, and will criticize me, nnd
my luck of system, and oh! you
needn't tell me" ns Billy ventured n
remonstrance "I know that exem
plary kind of woman. She will be the
snake In our Eden."
Beatrice cuught herself up. "How
long Is she going to stay, Billy?"
The young husband avoided his
wife's aggrieved eyes.
"About a month, she says," lie re
plied. Beatrice stiffened defiantly.
"Well, she won't stay a month
here," she said. e
"Aunt Druslllu writes," Billy sug
gested, "that she is longing to meet
her new niece. She hasn't seen me
since I was almost a kid. She was
going to be nmrried then, I remember,
but something broke It off."
"Her own exacting disposition prob
ably," Beatrice spitefully remarked.
"That's not quite fair of you," Billy
defended. His wife smiled.
"You see," she said, "she's begin
ning to make trouble betweeu us al
ready." Trouble Indeed seemed to fall to
Billv's lot. Mentally he Mumeil tlie
Land and Live Stock Auction Said
' i ii ii- i
On account of old ago and not liohig able to get help, I will sell the following property, located 17
miles northeast of 'orth Platte, 3feJ)., and 10 miles southwest of Stapleton, hotter known ns the1
Old 1)111 Ross Hunch, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919,
Commencing at 10 a. in. sharp, the following described property:
1040 ACRES OF DEEDED LAND
All of section 21-1G-29, WW NEVi nnd NWU section 28-1G-29, NWV section 22-1C-29, aud about 640 acres of
school land, leaso to exnlro In about flvo vcars. Good 5 rocm house 30x30 ft; good frame barn will hold 1G head of
horses, hay mow will hold about 8 tona of hay, shod largo cuougn for about 40 head of cattlo; good granery will hold
a1)out 1S00 bushels grain, rood corn crib for 1000 bushels of corn. Sovornl other outbuildings; extra good water
supply consisting of 3 wells, each with wind mill, cistern, and tank; 30 acres fenced hog tight. AH of tho land is
fouced and cross-fonccd except 1G0 acres. 185 ncroa of tho deeded is under cultivation, also 1G7 acres of tho school
section is under cultivation, both havo good crops on this year. This land that is under cultivation la a littlo sandy
with a good clay sub-soil, moro can bo broko. Tho rest Is all number one good grazing land which wil out. about 180
tons of hay besidos running 200 head of cattlo in tho summer time. lMi miles from school; on tho Stapleton dally
mall route, and telephone. " .
TKIUIS OF LAND: 10 per cent cash on day of Balo; 40 Dor cent in caBh ou March 1, 1920: 50 Dor cent in noto
and mortgago secured by real cstato purchased, dated March 1. 1920, payable on or beford 10 years after dato with
6 per cent interest uayable annually. For further information uddress Col Ed Kierig. North Platto. Nob., box 412. :
51 HEAD OF CATTLE
7 head young milch cows coming fresh; 18 steers coming 2 years old; 25 head of heifers coin
ing 2 years old; 1 high grade Poll Durham Bull, coming 2 years old. "?
26 HEAD OF HORSES
I brown mare, with foal, 7 years old, woight 1350 lbs., and broke; 1 gray gelding, G years old,
weight 1350 lbs., broke; 1 span gray geldings, 3 years old, weight 2200 lbs., broko; 1 brown gell
ing 4 years old, weight 1200 lbs., broke; brown gelding 3 years old, weight 1200 lbs.; - span buclc
skin mares with'colts at side. G and 7 years old, weight 2000 lbs.; 10 three year old mnres with
foal, average weight 1100 lbs.; 8 head of gelding colts ranging in age from 1 to 2 years old;jl
Black Registered French Draft colt, with papers,3 years old. '
11
32 HEAD OF HOGS
4 head of sows with pig; 19 head of stock hogs, weight about 150 pounds; 10 head of shoafa,
weight about 40 pounds. .':(
FARM MACHINERY f
C4 l.r..nr.r. nnl tm.tr i.rr. rv.tr 1, r. 1r- n.wl twiner. O fns- XTn.'
. I i I t 1 UDOU thrusting her ! uuutuiu uui acsa uwiij iicv, uuui, vu&uii, uvw uujr itiviii tmu juuia, uutv o luut '"liuui -
nresoiico where the presence of two, mick binder, new hay stacker, never been used, now Dain hay sweep,. 2 new 6 foot Deerlng mow
was all sufficient. And upon the day ! ers, new 12 foot Deering hay rake, new 2 row go-devil, 2 new Badger cultivators, 2-row go-devil
of Aunt Drusiiia's arrival Beatrice in good shape, potato digger, in good shape, press drill, new Prim Rose cream separator.
fell 111.
In vnin Billy telephoned various
women helpers. The helpers were
busy. As n last resort, and though
his pocketboolc could 111 afford It, Billy
sought a nurse's ngency. No nurse
could be promised within three days
at least. And though the ninludy from
which Beatrice suffered was not
necessarily serious, the doctor assured
him that she must have Immediate
care.
Billy himself prepared his wife's
breakfast coffee before he went to
meet the Inevitable Aunt Drusllln, and
Beatrice made a face over tho coffee.
"It's horrid," she said, ungracious
ly, "and you must Insist upon taking
vour nunt to a hotel. She can't stay
here now. You see that" The
voice ended In nn Invalid's wall.
Billy hurriedly beat a retreat.
Billy considered his problems us ne
hurried his little cur toward the sta
tion, nnd when he saw his waiting nnd
hnlf-forgotten aunt, his perplexity
grew
FREE LUNCH AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
) TERMS ON .LIVE STOCK All sums over $20.00 cash; above that sum 8 months time will
', be given at 10 per cent interest. '
WM. J. BICKLEYIOwner.
RAY C. LAKGFORD, Clerk.
First National Bank, North 1'Jntte, Neb.
COL. ED KIERIG, Auctioneer.
WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH
July 24 Haa Been Known as "Pioneer
Day" Since the Founding of
Salt Lake City.
Brlgham Young, lending n company
of Mormons numbering 147. of whom
all, excepting two women nnd the same
number of children, were men. entered
Great Salt Lnke valley and founded
Utah, nt Salt Lake City, July 24. 1847.
Here was not a quiet old body to lie i On the previous day tho founder, re-
llrbtly deposed of, but a smiling ana cihuhb .i" pouu mNu w""
isurcd person In pleasing attire, ner
sick with mountain fever, caught the
shrewd eyes twinkling at his from be- first glimpse of the valley, from the
nenth waving hair,
"My dear boyl" she cried, putting
forth her gloved Hand in greeting.
Then, after his very brier response,
nn awful thing happened to uiny.
Stooping In hurried embarrassment to
start the car's engine, the hnndle
wrenched Itself suddenly free from
his grasp to deal him a terrible bio v. j
nillv. white with pain, knew
summit of the mountain.
"Knough," he said, "this '.s the right
place; drive on."
Since this entry Into the promised
hind the day has been called Pioneer
day. k Under the control nnd guidance
of Brlgham Young the work was begun
that converted n wilderness, where It
was predicted that not an ear of corn
what ' could grow, Into one of the most fruit-
afterward proved to be true-that his nil garden places oi mo won... a,.u
arm was broken. I throe years after tl. n tire territory of
Drusllln who gently u," n;.m..v,.. ....
governor, nonte leeiing ui iii-mim
S. M. SOUDER
T. F. HEALEY
Liberty Land Company
Office Over Rexall Drug Store.
Choice Farm Land in Lincoln and adjoining Count
ies. Also some good'ptanches. Houses and Lots
in all parts of North Platte. Look for tho Dig l sign.
It was Aunt
forced him Into the car, and her com
petent self at the wheel, took hlm
where prompt aid could be found.
When tho doctor had lmnduged IUlly
Into relief, Aunt Drusllla continued to ' ""' greatly J
drive the car home. loung's publication In U2 of Smith
White lipped and weak, Hilly man
aged to tell his aunt of his young
wife's Illness nnd of their now help
less plight, Apologetically he sug
gested n hotel us her own temporary
refuge.
Aunt Driisllla good humoredly waved
his suggestion aside.
"I wondered," she said laughingly, j
"why It wns borne forcibly upon me
that I must spend a month with you;
now I know I"
Beatrice's first Intlmntlon of her un
welcome guest was .hen a sweet
faced woman bent sympathetically
up between the non-Mormon members
of the government and the Mormons.
Outside of Utah, opposition to Mor-
by
l'S
"rovolntlon" on tho eternity of tle
marriage covenant, Including plurality
of wives.
According to ofllelal estlmntes there
are nbout 400.000 Latter Day Saints,
mostly in Utah.
SHOULD REFER TO THE PAST
Word "Experience" Is One That Is Frc
quently Misused Even by
Writers of Note.
Tlie meaning nnd uses of the word
experience Is discussed In this man-
over her bed, proffering, as she Intro- I ,,r i,y Archbishop Whntely In bis well-
duced herself, an Invitingly arranged
luncheoti truy.
"nilly has hud nn lnury to his arm,"
the new aunt Informed her, "nnd I
lmve mndo him comfortublo upon the
couch.
"Now, sit up dearie, ami let us get
acquainted while you sample my cook
ing. I am so glad that I happened to
come where I'm needed." The blue
eyes twinkled through , their glusses.
"I'm going to have such n lovely time,"
Aunt Drusllla said, "fixing you und
Hilly up."
"Oh I we must not Impose " began
Bentrlce. lint the little nunt silenced
her with a smile.
"My dear I" she exclaimed, "this lit
tle service will be my pleusure. I am
so glud that I came."
Impulsively Heatrjce held out her
arms,
"I ntn glad, too," bIio said, her eyes
met the older woman's honestly.
'(Copyright, 1819. WUra Nwppr Union)
known work, "moments of Logic":
"This word (experience), In Its strict
sense applies to what has occurred
within a person's own knowledge. Ex
perience In this sense, of course, re
lates to the past alone. Thus It Is
Hint a man knows by experience what
sufferings ho has undergone In some
disease; or, what height the tide reach-
til ut a certain time and place
I "More frequently the word Is used
' to denote Judgment which Is derived
from experience In the prlmnry sense,
. b.v reasoning from that, In comnina
tlon. . Thus n man may assert, on the
ground of experience, that tho tide
i may alwnys be expected, under, such
i circumstances, t rise to such a height.
Strlctlv sneaking, this cannot be
i known by experience, but is u con
I elusion derived from experience nnd
other data. It is In this sense only
that experience cun bo applied to the
future, or. which comes to tho same
thing, to any general fact."
i
pBK txea aBimMimr n
U
Company's Coming!'
The rugs are a j?r. No timw to don cleaning toESj
to broom -sweep and then dust afterwards. But
plenty of time to just run your Hoovsr ovn because
Tile Hoover cleans dustlcssly and quickly .without
inusing your "Sunday best."
Each easy stroke of The Hoover means: a beating
out of buried dirt a sweeping up of all litter' the
str-iitthteiiinu of the nap the briirhfeninc: of bedim
mod coloringo in addition ti an tectricvt:cuumchiMix.
i
f
vm raj" just run Your.
Hoover
offla tMaT OVER
IT BEATS .
AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS
The Hoover's the best. The most widely bought. Madehyt'ia
world'ilargeit maker with eleven years success to theircredit.
See Tho Hoover flutter a carptUng more
than 1,000 times each minute upon nn
air cushion thereby loosenlnsr and shak
ing out the Innermost dirt. j q
Nor th Platte Light and Power Co.
The Tribune goes into more than 2100 home
twice each week, thus proving its value as an
advertising medium.
