The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 10, 1920, Image 8
LABOR DAY PARADE. Following is a list of Lalwr Unions In thd Labor Day I'arndo Monday: LdoHl No. GOD MuslotmiH Local No. 1200 Carponterg Local No. 928 I'aporhangors and Dacorators Local No. C92 Teamster, ChuufTers, oto. Local No. CC4 Barborg Local No. 778 Plumbers Local No. 4 Plasterers Local No. 910 Electrical Workers Local No. 403 Stationary Engineers Local No. 832 Hallway Carmen Float wore ontorod by tho 1'apor httngors and Decorators and the Hall way Cannon, noth woro novel and Woll designed. social iroiiKKit 'i:i:iki. J. II. VnnClcave and Dr. Claude Scl by appeared as a committee from tho Wolfarc Hoard asking the Council to' employ Bomoono to talo the placo of .Miss Qreor In looking after the social wclfaro of tho city. They showed the need for continuing tho work which 1ms been begun and which promises to mnkc North Platto n safer nnd healthier placo in which to l'v Council approved tho request and ac tion will bo taken by tho offlclalr. nt once to supply tho placo. - ::o:: Dodgo Brothers inako a car which Btands up under constant use, and pe culiarly fitted for business. Most of our largo corporations have standard ized on Dodgo equipment, and local inauranco, land and travelling men havo bought Dodges for their cxtremo serviceability. Ability to get parts and sorvico right horo in North Platto also contributo to their largo sale nnd usefulness. J. V. HOMIQII Dealer. In these days of high prices, Chand ler car prices aro most reasonable for tho quality Ihcy represent When you buy your family car. you will do woll tn nn.l nut flmf fnilnv vnn nun lmv n . Chandler cheapor than many other formerly lowor priced cars. Seven years making ono modol mean both . a hotter and a cheaper car for you. J. V. TtOMIGH Dealer. Keeping Water Cool. The only wny to keep water cool Is to surround It with somo mate rial thnt Is 11 bnd conductor of heat, or In other words, does not pass on tho hent too rapidly. The poorest i conductor of heat Is n vacuum or space from which the nlr has been excluded ; hence, a thermos or vacuum Husk makes the host container for cold wa ter. Other bad conductors of heat aro wood, leather, felt. horn, bone; con tainers mndo of or covered with these materials will keep liquids cooler than .those mndo of metal or glass. THOSE WHO COME ONCE Alwnys como back, ospoclally when they doslro something oxtru lino in tho wny of food, sorvico and surrouud ings. Wo only havo to luduco people in imrn nnrA. Tlmv pnm nenln 1 I ofthoirown accorJ. Supporo you tost , 4 , , , , .. , our sorvico today and loam why this restaurant Is so pouiar. ! HOTEL PALACE AND CAFE RICH! UGVf, PnnMoto- Opposite Union Pucilie Depot The Laundry Queen. W , jBVHjhr aH 1 Come in and See it Operate. North Platte Light & Power Co. COMING TO NORTH PLATTE United Doctors' Specialist Will be at the McCABE HOTEL Monday, Sept. 13th ONE NAY ONLY Hours 10 a. in. to H . nt.. Jtviiiai-kiililu .Success of those Talent cd Phjsicniis In the Treatment of Chronic Disease KXA.M IN All OX AND CONSULTA TION rjtun. Tho diagnostician of tno United Doctors, licensed by the stato of Neb raska, for tho troatmont of chronic of men, women nnd children, offer to all who call on this visit, consultation, examination und ndvlso frco. They havo a system and method of treat ments that are sure and cortaln In their rosulls. Those doctors aro oxports In the treatment of chronic dlwoawe of tho blood, Hvor, stomach, Intostlncs, honrt, kidnoys or bladder, rheumatism, flclatIca,'trrtrpBy, log ulcors, woak lungs and thoso affletod with long standing deep seated, chronic disease, that havo baffled tho skill of other physicians, should not fall to calL According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones goltor, piles, etc., as all cases accepted will bo treated without operation or hyipodormic injection. If you havo kldnoy or bladdor troubles bring u 4 ounce Dome 01 your uruio lur ciiunucni ..nt .. . a I ... i analysis and microscopic examination Worn-out and run-down men nnd women, no mattor what your ailment may bo, no matter what you havo been loldi or tho oxporlonco you have hnd with other physicians, settlo It forovor In your mind. If your caso Is Incur able thoy will toll you so. Consult them upon this visit. It costs you nothing for examination. Romombor, this free offer Is for this visit only. Married ladles must come with their husbands nnd minors with tholr par ents. no:;- WHITES TO'ABSORB DlAORIS? That Fate, Rather Than Extinction, Said to Be Assured to New Zea land Tribe. The Ingenuous explnnntlon that they wouldn't have eaten neighbors had beef, mutton or pork been more abun I dant on the early New Zealand mnrket stamps tho native Maoris as n raco with working brains, nnd their phy siques havo long been praised. It Is not surprising, therefore, thnt, as a correspondent records, these nborlg. Inals are among tho few in modern times who, Instead of promptly vanish Ing, will doubtless be absorbed Into tho white man's family. Fifty thousand pure-bred Mnorls still reninln, hnlf of whom nro prnctlcnlly civilized. Many have attained to high political position. There nro four Mao ri members In tho houso of representa tives, two In the legislative council and ono Is an Important minister In tho executive council. Themselves Polynesians of rcmoto J1"11"" '. natives, bo It -lidded, arc not strictly aboriginals, Tu,y n) l0M8,lt tQ lmV(J ..Ulsplucedi n n tubiu d'hote, somo COO years ago a tin ul inr r 0 Kf ..In f in lit ii a nr In . mans." lr. Howard Host, Dentist, Twlnoml Itiilldlng. Phono 807. 77tf It will Blue. Costs less than 2 cents an hour to run it. AMERICAN RED GROSS TO GIVE RURAL HELP Program for Public Health and Community Welfare Is Now Well Under Way. Iturnl communities nnd towns of less than 8,000 population benefit In a very large pnrt by the public health and community wolfnro work of the Amorl cun Hod Cross. Almost nil of the 3,000 Hod Cross chapters have some rural sections In tholr territory. There fore the ited Gross Hurnl Service, Ilrlotly, the purpose of Iturnl Serv ice Is to assist people to get out of life more health, wealth and happiness. In this purpose public health Instruction and general educntlonnl progress of both children and udults play u big part. Recreation Is found to be one of the biggest needs In rural life. There Is lack of sulliclent play-life for the chil dren and soclnl life for the adults. Picnics, pngennts, debating clubs, baseball leagues, community singing and other soclnl events which bring the people of surrounding communities together hnvo been organized nnd car ried on under the guidance of Ited Cross rural workers to great advan tage. In many Instances solving rec reational problems nnd getting people together proves to be tho awakening of the community to other conditions which may be Improved by united nctlon. As n result of community organiza tion, townships In which there hnd been neither plnns nor Interest In community progress have been organ ized to work together with the unified purpose of bringing their community up to tho most enlightened standards. Lecture and musical entertainment courses have been started as a result of community meetings, as well ns cir culating libraries, Red Cross schools of Instruction In Home Nursing, Care of the Sick nnd First Aid. In the larger towns the need for restrooms nnd pub lic comfort stations Is being met. Play grounds for the children have been established and recreational activities worked out for the year. In order that there may ho concerted effort In currying on the programs of tho various welfure agencies In the rurnl districts, Red Cross Rural Serv ice helps the organizations already on the ground. The main object of the service Is to lend n hand everywhere nnd tnke the lend only where neces sary. JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVE IN EUROPE Garden seeds for Polish orphans, milk for anaemic Greek babies, car penters' tools for Czecho-Slovnklnn cripples these are only a few of the gifts that young Americans are send ing to tho war-crushed children of the Old World. Through the Junior Red Cross the boys nnd girls of tho United States are giving a fresh start In life to little wnr orphans scattered all over Europe. They bnve set up orphans' homes In France, school colonies In Belgium and Montenegro, and day schools In Al- bnnlu. They nro sending dozens of young Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians to American colleges In Constantinople nnd Beirut, and maintaining more than a hundred orphans of French soldiers nt colleges nnd trade schools. In or phanages and farm schools up and down the peninsula of Italy there are nearly 500 wards of American Juniors. Last winter n thousand French chil dren from tho Inadequate shelters of the dovasted regions were sent by tho Junior Red Cross to spend the cold months In warmer parts of France. At tho same time five thousnnd little Belgians wore having n hot lunch every day at Junior Red Cross school can teens. Amcrlcnn school children have al ready raised something like a million dollars for these, enterpriser, and they are still hard at work. In Chtnn, through campnlgns of ed ucation, tho Junior Red Cross Is help ing to combnt widely prevalent blind- ness nnd cholera. RED CROSS RELIEF IN CENTRAL EUROPE But for timely assistance of the Amerlcnn Red Cross during tho Inst year, a large proportion of tho 20,000, 000 population of the Balkan States might have starved or perished from disease or exposure. Six million dol lars worth of food, clothing nnd medl cnl supplies have been sent to tho Bal kans Roumauln, Bulgaria, Albania, Montenegro, Serhin, Bosnia and Greece slnco the beginning of Red Cross re lief operations In Central Kurope, while millions of dollars worth of food alone has been sent to the needy In these stntcs. The money expended by the Red Cross In this stricken portion of Eu ropo liu" been used to sot up hospltnls, orphanages, dispensaries, mobile medl cnl units and to help in the general re construction of devnstatcd areas. Amor llcnn tractors and other farming lmple mcnts hnve been sent to the agricul tural regions where nld has been glv en in plowing the land. By tho Inst of this year probably all Amcrlcnn Red Cross agencies nu ministering relief In Central Europe will have withdrawn. By that time, it is belloved, the peoplo will havo ap pronched a normal stnte of living and will be able through their own agencies which the Red Cross has helped net ap to provide for themselves. MORE MILK FROM SAME FEED. The dairy cow must bo kept in good lioalth to give a full supply of milk. Decreased milk production lndlcntos low vitality because of a lack of nec essary minerals In tho feed.' Increas ing teh feed does not effect tho result. Th daily use of CMIlTzlD STOCK TONIC BLOCK is most effective in such cases. It acts as a general tonic and bloodbullder, and with improved digostion and pow er to assimilate food, a greater flow of milk naturally follows. Sold on a sixty-day guarantee We gladly refund your money if it falls to satisfy. North Platte Feed Store 702 No. Dewey. NORTH PLATTE ..General Hospital.. (Incorporated) One Hall Block North ot Posloftice. Phone 58. A modern institution for tha ciantific treatment of medical, surgical und confinement casai. Complatvly equipped X-Ray and diagnostic laboratories Staff: Geo. B. Dent M. D. V. Lucas, M. D. J. B. Red&el.M.D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D. NORTH PLATTE Typewriter EXCHANGE We buy, sell and exchange jjjj all makes ot TYPEWRITERS Handle ribbons, carbons and typewriter supplies. Expert repair service. Present Address PALACE HOTEL ft Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness Successfully handled by Osteopathic Treatment Dr. W. I. SHAFFER OASIS BUILDING North Platte, Nebr. W. T. PRITCIIARD, Graduate Veterinarian Ex -Government Veterinarian and ex assistant deputy State Veterinarian IIOBpKal 315 South vine street. Hospital Phone Black 633. House Phone Black 633 'ARM LOANS I have the Money on hand to close loans promptly. Real Estate Mortgages Bought and Sold T.C. PATTERSON Loan Broker Building & Loan Building HIDES, FURS AND JUNK. We want these. Big Price for Cast Iron. No market for bones at present. L. LIPSHITZ. WATKINS Tho Standard of Purity and xcellence. Extracts, Spices & Toiletries. Sold By It. N. STECK. Phono 1206J. DOCTOH C. A. SELBY Physician anil Surgeta Office orer Iicxall lu'ug Store Office Phone 371. Houso 1068 JOHN S. SIMMS, M. D. Special Attention Given to Snrcrery McDonald Bank Building Office Phono 83 Residence 33 DBS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors 5, C, 7 Building & Loan Building. Office Phono 70. Res. Phono 1242 DR. J. S. TWINEM Medicine Surgery Obstetrics Hospital Facilities Platte Valley Hospital GEO. B. DENT, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Glrem to Surgery and Obstetrics. Office: Building & Loan Bulld'tng Phones: Office 130, Residence 116 DB, HAROLD FENNER Osteopath Oyer Illrschfold's Office Phone 333 Res. Phone 1020 DR. REDFIELD Physician. Obstetrician Snnreon. X-Ray Calls Promptly Answered Night or Day Phono Office G12 Residence G7G Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L . C . DROS T, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, Nebraska. Knights ot Columbus Building. DOCTOK D. T. QUIQLEY Practice Limited to Surgery and Radium Thcrapj 72? City National Bank Banding. Omaha, Nebraska. DR. C. E. McREYNOLDS, Specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Offlco over RoxaH Drug Store. Phono 113. DEEBYBERRT & FOitJsKS, Llcensod Embamers Undertakers and Funeral Directors' Day phono 11 Night phone Black 688 Notice of Final Report. Estate No. 1748 of Mary -Hansen, deceased in tho County Court of Lin coln County, Nebraska. Tho Stato of Nobraska to all per sons interested in said Estato tako notice that tho Executrix has filed a final account and report of hor ad ministration nnd a potltlon for flnh.1 settlement and dischargo as such, for docreo' of distribution and hoirship, which ahve been sot for hearing boforo said court on October 1, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., when you may appear and contest tho same. Dated Sept, 4, 1929. Wm. H. a WOODHURST, S7-3wk County Jadge. NOTICE OF FINAL ItE0lt deceased in tho County Couftfoflln.- coln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska, t sons interested m saiu j-. notico that tho executor h nnal account and report otJfiiifd ministration and a petition 2for.l settlement dand Ischargo las which havo been sot for hearlni foro said court on SoptemberJXT1,) at 9 o clock a. m., wnen yoiumaj pear and contest tho samol Dated Aucust 21. 1920. T wm. ii. u. wuuujtipusi A24-3I: CountyJu;o. Notice of Final It'orM) Estate No. 1750 of Mary NorriH le- ceased in tho County Court otlSTTj )1 n County, Nebraska. Tho Stato of Nebraska, tolSU 3T- sons interested In said Estate Iko notice that the Executor hasTfil a final nccoimt and report offhTi id- in'n.stralion and a petition for. ial h, setelcmcnt and dlscahrgo as which havo been sot for hcarlngTw ro said court on Oct. 1, 1920, nt 9Ip!dck a. in., when you may appeor andn test tho same. Datod Sept. 4th, 1920. Jf Wm. II. C. W00DI1UR?, S7-3w County Jud, f ppolea Extension Ilond No. 107. To whom It may concern: Tho sneclal commissioner ann to locato a road as follows: Commencing at a point on tliotec- tion lino between sections nlnofO) and section sixteen (1G) whojmho public road number 11 intorsectv iid section line, running thonco wes on section lino between sections nlH9) and sixteen (1G) and sections ;S) eight and seventeen (17) to anlf jr- sectlon wit;, road No. 78, Jl In township 14, rango 30. LincolnTCin ty. Nebraska, has reported inlfror of tho Bamo as follows: provldlrirrLat the land owners nlong said routilivo tho right of way freo of chargejjna. without claim for damages frofajjin- coin County. Any ono having ciainis for d or objections to tho said roadHist ty Clerk of Lincoln County. Nebraska on ay or before 12 o'clock noon of 9tM of Novenjber, 1920. M Dated at North Platte. NobfS ala 30th day of August, 1920. J A. S. ALLEN, County!; rk. G7 5wks (SEAL) 1 Notico for Publication U. S. Land Offico at Brrfcog )W, Nebraska, August 19, 1920.T Notico is hereby given that CU rd la, .de .93, Anderson, of North Platto, NoW who, on November 27, 1914, fm Homestead entry, Novth PlattoXfl Broken Bow No. 011848, for E Vz, Section 10, Township 14 North,? ige 29 ''Vest. 6th Principal Meridi ,tas filed notico of intention tcl ko to m. m- threo-voar Proof, to establUfi cla tho land above do3irihod, bwofai H. C. Woodhurst, United States missloner, at North Platte, No' ka, on tho 27th day of September, 3 Claimant names as witnesses Stewart, Fred L.uue, joun o. ; and Vern Yanken, all of North Nebraska. MACK C. WARRING' Regist Notico to Creditors. W Estate No. 1762 of Hazel Irene W)be deceased In tho County Court ottyn coln County, Nobraska. p Tho Stato of Nobraska, ss: Cro41flr3 of said cstato will tako .lotlcoMmt tho tlmo limited for proscntatlonjnd lliing of claims against said Estai la December 16th, 1920, -d iOr Jjejle mcnt of said Estate is August 1th, 1921; that I will sit at tho coj.ty court room in said county, on SJpt. 16th, 1920 at 10 o'clock a. m., anfflon Dec. 16th, 1920, at 10 o clock a. mi to receive, examine, hear, allow or adjast all claims and objections duly file Wm. H. C. WOODHURST, A24 4w County Judgd Lepra! Notice. Dompster Mill Mfg. Co.; A. B. H.m, sometimes known as A. B. Hann; H. H. Van Brunt and tho Nortlntest Quarter Section 30, Township 11, Rango 26, Lincoln County, Nobra ka and all persons claiming any Intoi jst of any kind in said real estato or any part thereof defendants 'Ul hereby tako notico that Fred J. T( ;ro has filed his petition In tho dlst let court of Lincoln County, Nobrai ia, In an action whorein ho is plal iff and wherein you and each of you, :o gether with Lincoln County, Nobra ca, a municipal corporation are doi n dants, tho object and prayer of pi in tift's action is to quiet his t flo against you and each of you in am to tho Northwest Quarter of Soctlon 30, Township 11, Rango 2G, Lincoln C un ty, Nebraska and to quiet his t tlo particularly against a mortgago ts cuted by J. G. Swanson and wife to A. B. Ham, sometimes known as A. B. Hann, and Dompster Mill Mfg 3o. executed October 8th, 1895 filed 'or record October 9th, 1895 In Book 20, pago 1G5, real cstato records ot I in coln County, and against a mortg ,ge oxecuted by said J. G. Swanson tnd wife to H. H. Van Brunt executed October 9fh, 1895 filed for record on October 12th, 1895 in bookl8, p g0 459 Teal cstato records of Line ,in County, Nebraska, and ngairis a mechanics lien at ono tlmo hold by Dompster Mill Mfg. Co. against L. a Larson filed In book A, pago 359,Jr ai cstato records of Lln-oln County: e. braska. Plaintiff seoks a decree at o lTt barring tho defendants and-jach 0f them of any and all right, titlofi nd Interest In and to said real estate) x isting by virtue of said mortgit aa mechanics Hon or otherwise. I ' You aro further notified that unl .S9 you answor said petition by the 2 th day of Sejrtomber, 1920, Judgment Dv AafnWU mill I-.. I. 1 you wm laereupon do oxciuaea irf any and all right, title oY Interest' said real estate. FUND J. TETRO, By Halllgan, Beatty & Hallfean, 3m I m im ill