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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
vuuimmiiiiiiiM cAi homes noi I -iT-e -m -v J t Tall its properly; te 5. rfvwMj 1 i fSS compierea sr A Carpenter can build a house, but it takes a certain amount of love and coal to make a home out of it. The high charactered coal we are selling is a home builder. Test a ton today. One of the Free Attractions at the Lincoln'County Fair and Races, ejrt"ber 21st to 24th inclusive. The 'Lauisdry Queen. It will Wring-Rinsc- and Blue. Costs less than 2 cents an hour to runJU. Come in '". C it Operate. North Piaile UM & Power Co. T5 55 J3 S 5'5 C ' X 5 C C5 55 ' " it it it S j.t if J.t i.t if i.t i.t if B i.t if if if it it I if if it I j.t if if if if if B j.t j.t j.t i.t tt ORGANIZED 1887. Mutual Building and Loan Association, Of North Platte, Nebraska. RESOURCES JUNE 30J920. $1,329,175.53. Installment Stuck. The Installment stock of this association is issued in shares of $200.00 each and may bo subscribed for at any r.lmo upon the payment of 25 cents per share entry fee and a monthly payment of $1.00. This stock earns divi dends of eight per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually and matures In 128 months- This maturity is ef fected by adding to the $128.00 paid by the Investor, $72.00 ro cover the earned dividends for that period. $10.00 per month so invested will yield In 128 months $2000.00. $10.00 per month so Invested will yloltl In 25G months $6000.00. IV P. PATTT!!nSnV. in.'fiQTT? V fi A r.TSTimV J.t J.t J.t J.t B J.t J.t J.t J.t J.t B :t j;t :t s: t rt President. Secretary. The 8 rii r . a o oewer jrarc s jj By MURIEL LEE jj &30socccoccgoccccosgcccco (. 1930, U'pttern Newspaper Union.) Loe mid clinrlty had played im portrmt parts In the career of Mark Wnllnee, and lie hurt entered Into the sentiment of the same with earnest ness mill faith. Upon only one woman had he bestowed the fervor of a stead fast affection, had basked la the sun light of her smiles for a brief period, and then she had flitted like some beautiful bird and he was left deso late. Esther Wayne hnd been very friend ly to Wallace, and hnd he been of a more venturesome nature he might never have lost her. Unexpectedly Miss Wayne had become heiress to a fortune. It took her away for a month, settling up an estate. In tho meantime extravagant stories of her wealth came to tho ears of Wallace. She and her young brother, Sidney, were to return and build a fifty thousand dollar mansion, rumor said. It placed the Waynes on a pedestal of social and moneyed prestige that fair ly daunted Wnllnce. lie was poor, obscure how could he- ever hope to win thli raro paragon of bonuty and fortune. Tie decided that It would be best for his peace of mind to go away and try to forget her. This In fact be never did, bat be was somewhat buoyed up by his suc cess In securing n position In the city it three times his former country town salary. Ho made steadfast progress and this was well, for It took Ills mind away from sorrow and despair. He settled down to a (pilet, steady going life and sought In kindly deeds a com pensation for the loss of love. If ho had only known It, Esther Wayne had come back to her native town hoping to find him there, and disappointed and more than that when she learned that he had left tho place permanently. It was natural that she should decide that lie had never cared for her outside of casual acquaintance ship. For a long time Esther cher ished her own dream of affection, then sought to banish Its memories and married a man, JOrls .Dnnvers, who sought her only for her fortune, dis sipated nearly half of It and left her n widow at the end of a year. Esther had gone through an experi ence that ages the soul, and the old home nnd old friends too had grown distasteful to her. She removed to the city where Sidney, then only ten years of age, could receive the benefits of a superior education. They made their home with a family who accom modated a few chosen boarders. The son of the family, at table one evening, made a remark that suddenly opened the Hood gates of memory with Esther In a strangely acute, way. "I've got the happiest man In tho world for my boss, they tell me," spoke the young man. "lie Is the manager of our linn and I heard his history today. He has been with the house for live years and his name is .Mark Wallace." Esther was startled and u flutter of emotion crossed her face, but she was unobserved by those present. She was eager to hear more. "He's the friend of everybody In the establishment and Jolly as can he always a word of cheer from the old bachelor, as they call him. One of tho fellows at one desk told me that Mr. Wallace was disappointed In love years ago, and that he has never looked at a woman since his llrst love disappointed him. I just tell you this because he doesn't act like the forlorn pining lover with a broken heart. Ho Just pulled himself together and sought a new line of Interest being good to others. They say that from the llrst day ho came to the store he faithfully put aside exactly half of his earnings. Every Soturdny night he stm ts out to spend this surplus, dresses up In the most commonplace way, goes down In to the slums nnd hunts for poor fami lies In trouble, neglected children, the sick, the weak, tho unfortunate. Makes a system nnd a business of It. Ho has compensated for tho loss of tho love of one womnn by cherishing that of the whole world." Esther managed to see Wallace sev eral times during the next month, but always at a distance. Ho had Improved with the years. Tho beneficent ex pression of his calm, yet pleasant face told ofan unselfish nnd n sacrificing soul. There opened up no way that brought them together, although Es ther looked for that welcome material ization. Then her constant thoughts of Wallace were broken In upon by an occurrence that distracted her. Sidney Wayne did not return from school one day, and no trace could be secured of lilm. The police were satisfied that : a band of city rulllans had abducted and wero holding him In captivity to force his wealthy sister to ransom him. Esther was heartsick with anxiety nnd dread. She was mourning over tho new trouble thnt had come to her, when one afternoon suo heard wolcomo tones in the hall below her room and she rushed down stnlrs to fold her lost brother In her loving arms. And with him was Mark Wallace, and soon Esther knew that through his acquaintance with the poor nnd lowly thoro had eventuated a clew to j tho whereabouts of the kidnaped I boy. I "I have always shared my love with ' you, Wallace," confessed Esther a ' month Inter when reunion had brought n mutual happy understanding. "Let me now share your life of good deeds, nnd hnnd In hand, and soul to sou! forget the mistakes of the past," YOUR RED GROSS The American Red Cross, by It3 Congressional charter, Is officially designated: To furnish volunteer aid to tho sick and wounded of armies In time of war, In accordance with the conventions of Geneva. To act In matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of com. munlcatlon between the American people and their Army and Navy. To continue and carry on a sys tem of national and International relief In time of peace and to ap ply the same In mitigating the suf ferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calam ities. To devise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering. FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 11-25, 1920. MEMBERSHIP FEES: Annual $ 1.00 Contributing 5.00 Life 50.00 Sustaining 10.00 Patron 100.00 Send dues to your nearest local chapter. FIRST AID TRAINING TO MEN AND WOMEN American Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands Life Saving Methods. The purpose of Instruction In First Aid to the injured offered by the Amer ican lied Cross is to train men and women to administer First Aid treat ment promptly and Intelligently when emergencies demand It. First Aid treatment Is not Intended to take the place of a, physician's service. A sur geon should always bo summoneedas a precautionary measure where there Is an Injury of any consequence, but when one cannot be secured n few min utes' delay may mean a fatality. In such a ense a person trained In First Aid Is invaluable not only to the In dividual, but through him to the com munity In which he lives. There Is perhaps no way of ascer taining the' number of deaths or seri ous disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt emergency treatment. It Is safe to as sert they number thousands dally. There can be no doubt that the appli cation of First Aid methods to each case would immeasurably lighten the country's toll of suffering and death. The dissemination of First Aid train ing nnd information lias already pro duced a farreaelilng and beneficial In fluence in the prevention of nccldents on railroads, In mines nnd In great in dustrial concerns. The benefit of n widespread knowl edge of First Aid In the event of a great disaster, such as a train wreck, an explosion, an earthqulke, etc., is obvious. Laymen who have had First Aid training can render efllclent as sistance. Many lives may depend upon sucli emergency care. Rod Cross First Aid work Includes (1) the formation and conduct, through Ited Cross chapters, of classes for In struction In accident prevention nnd First Aid to the Injured uinong men nnd women In all communities and In every Industry ; (2) the Introduction of courses of Instruction In high schools and colleges. The lied Cross Is prepared to supply Hirst Aid books and equipment at rea sonable prices. Every person In this country able to do so should, 111 his own interest, re ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction. Information about the course und in struction classes may be had at tho nearest chapter headquarters. .1 OAN RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND I have the Money on hand to close loans promptly. Real Estate Mortgages Bought and Sold T. C. PATTERSON Loan Broker Building & Loan Building THOSE WHO COME ONCE Si Always come back, especially when they desire something oxtra lino In tho way of food, servlco and surround ings. Wo only have to Induce pooplo to como hero once. They como again ofthelr own accord. Supporo you test our servico today and learn why this restaurant Is so poular. HOTEL PALACE AND CAFE RICHI UGAI, Proprietor Opposite Union Pacific Depot DOCTOR C. A. SELBY I'hysicinn and SorgooH Office over Roxall Drug Stote Office Phone 371. House 1068 south s. simms, m. d. Soecial Attention Given to Surcery McDonald Bank Building Office l'hone 83 Residence 58 DRS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors .'. 0, 7 Building & Loan Building. Office Phono 70. Res. Phone 1241 $'t 1 OK. J. S. TW1NEM 1 t Medicine H Surgery Obstetrics Hospital Facilities Platte Valley Hospital : GEO. B. DENT, riijsiciun nnd Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Surgery nnd Obstetrics. Offico: Building & Loan Bulldlnp Phones: Offico 130, Residence 116 DR. HAROLD FENNER Osteopath Over Hlrschfcld's Office Phono 33:? Res. Phono 1020 DR. RED FIELD Physician, Ohstetrictan Surgeon, X-Ray (Jails Promptly Auswered Night or Dnj l'hone Office G12 Residence 070 More than $0,000,000 bus been spent by the American Red Cross In aiding the stricken people of Poland. The organization has nursed the sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, shelter ed the homeless, schooled the children and eared for the orphans there. It has conducted a relentless fight against typhus, cholera nnd other terrible dis eases. So today millions of men and women In thnt resurrected nntlon speak In grateful appreciation of "The Oreatesi Mother In the World. Nearh UOO American Red Cross workers are now engaged In relief nc tlvltles In Poland. Pour large relief bases are In operation and eleven mo bile units are In the Held. Dcrlng the hist twelve months this orainlzatlon was largely instrumental In "he re-es-ttiblNbment of a million refugees nt a cost for general relief of more thnn $1,000,000 Last winter one-hnlf mil lion war orphans were aided material ly, and since then a series of large or- phanages have been established to give them permanent care. Rut for American Red Cross aid, of ficials of Poland declared recently, mil lions of people In that country would have pi-rNhod of disease, exposure or atnp'iitwn the lnt eighteen months. And ! work there must be kept up for ntio'i i'i vear. Office phone S4 Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte. NebrasKt. Knights of Columbus Building DR. C. E. McREYNOLDS, Specialist. Eye. Ear, Noso and Throat. Offico oyer Roxall Drug Store. Thono 113. W. T. I'RITCHARD, Graduate Veterinarian Ex-Govornmout Veterinarian and ex assistant deputy State Vctorinarlan Hospital 315 South Tine Street Hospital Phono Fllack 633 House Phono Black 633 ELECTRIC SERVICE PREST-0-LITE Storage Batteries Midway Motor Co. HIDES ,1 FURS AND JUNK. Wewantjthese. Big Price for Cast-iron. No market for bones at present. Extension Road No. 11. To whom it. may concern: Tho Special1 Commissioner appointed to locato a road a. follows: Commen.ing at Station 11 of Road No. 11 in tho NWViSWVi of Sec 4 T. 14 N. R. 30 W of 6th. P. M. and running thonco In a northeasterly, northerly nd northwesterly direction through tho NWViSWVi of said Sec. 4, thence though tho SEViSWVi and tho West Vz West of Sec. 33 T. 15 N. R. 30 W. thonco to tho NW corner of said Sec. 33, thonco north on lino between Sees. 2S and 20 about 3-4 of a mile, thence through tho NW'iNWVi of Sec. 2S and through the " "st 1 ;.lf SWVi of of Sec. 21 to the Sec. corner of Sec. 28 and through tho west half SW Vi of Sec. 21 to tho Vi Sec. corner be tween sections 20 and 21, thonco north on lino between Sees. 20 and 21 and 16 and 17 to a point about 34 chains north of the corner to Sees. 20, 21, 16 & 17. and thence through the west half of west half of Sec. 16 and the SWVI SWVi of Sec. 9 to a point 20 chains north of Corner to Sees. 8, 9. 16, 17, thence north on lino between Sees. 8 & 9 about 34 chains, thenco through the NEVi of Sec S to the Vi Sec. corner between Sees. 5 & 8, thence north as near as practicable on the center lino of Sec. 5 T. 15 N. R. 30 W. nd Sec. 32 T. 16 N. R. 30 W., thonco through tho SWVi of Sec. 29 to the Vi Sec. corner, between Sees. 28 & 29 T. 16 N. R. 30. W. thenco North on Sec line between -Sees. 28 nd 29, and 20 & 21 one and V2 miles to tho NWVi cor ner of said Sec. 28, has reported In favor of the establishment of tho same Anyono have claims for damages or objections thereto by reason of the establishment of tho above road must fllo same in tho office of the County Clerk of Lincoln County, Nebraska, on or before 12 o'clock noon of the 20th day of November, 1920. Dated at North Platte, Nebr., this 3rd day of Sept. 1920. A. S. ALLEN. County Clerk. DEBBYBERBY & FORiw v Licensed EmbamerB Undertakers and Funeral Dlroctora Day phono 41 Night phono Black 088 Notice pf Pinal Report. Estato No. 174S of Mary Hansen, doceased In tho County Court of Lin coln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nobraska to all per sons Interested in said Estato take notico that the Executrix has filed a llnal account and roport of her nd mlnistradon and a potltlon for final settleme.it and discharge as such, for decrco of distribution nnd heirship, which alive been sot for hearing beforo said court on Octobor 1, 1920, nt 10 o'clock a. m.. when you may appear and contest tho same. Dated Sept. 4, 1920. Wm. II. O. WOODHURST, S7-3wk County Judge. Notice of Final Report. Estate No. 1750 of Mary Norrls, de ceased In the County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska, to all per sons Interested in said Estato take notico that the Executor has fllad a final account and roport of his ad m'n.stiatKu, and a petition for final settlement and dlscahrgo as such, which havo been set for hearing before said court on Oct. 1, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m., when you may appear and con test the same. Dated Sept. 4th, 1920. Wm. H. C. WOODHURST, S7-3w County Judge. Extension Road No. 107. To whom it may concern: Tho special commissioner appointed to locato a road as follows: Commencing at a point on tho sec tion line between sections nine (9) and section sixteen (1G) where the public road number 11 Intersects said section line, running thenco west on section lino between sections nlno (9) and sixteen (16) and sections (8) eight and soventcen (17) to nn inter section wit., road No. 78, all la township 14, rango 30. Lincoln Coun ty. Nobraska, has reported In favor of tho samo as follows: providing t-at tho land ownors along said route give tho right of way free of charge, ano without claim for damages from Lin coln County. Any ono having claims for damages or objections to tho said road must fllo them in the offico of tho County Clerk of Lincoln County. Nebraska, on or beforo 12 o'clock noon of 9th day of November, 1920. Dated at North Platte. Nebr.. this 30th day of August, 1920. A. S. ALLEN, County Clerk. 67 5wks (SEAL) Notico for Publication. U. S. Land Offico at Broken Bow, Nobraska, August 19, 1920. Notico Is hereby givon that Clifford Anderson, of North Platto, Nobraska, who, on Novombcr 27, 1914, made Homostead entry, North Platto 06193. Broken Bow No. 011848, for EVS EV. Section 10, Township 11 North, Ratig'e 29 West, 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notico of inteutlon to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to tho land nbovo do3iribcd, beforo Wm II. C. Woodhurst. United States Com missioner, at North Platte, Nobraska on tho 27th day of September, 1920. Claimant names as witnessos: Art Stownrt, Fred Llttlo, John O. Nystrom and Vern Yanken, all of North Platte, Nobraska. MAOK G. WARRINGTON, Registor.