4
DOROTHY DALTON
IN
'THE DARK MIRROR'
Hoyt Smlthars, formerly with tho'
Hoxall, but now in tho drug businoss
in Kournoy, was n visitor In town
yestorday. '
Take advsntnge of tho Removal
SrIo at Austin's Jewelry Store, only
a few days more to save inonoy. Ronl
Tho romanco of two worlds and of Bargain.
two beautiful womon. A bRby girl was born. Soplombor
c-. .,,. . . i elghtonth to Mr. and Mrs. Hay Cross
See what happens whon ove, wrong-, , ,t , , ,, ,
nt,.i ......, i a , , " of Moorofiold. Mrs. Cross was formerly
and misunderstanding bring tho I ,,, . T . ,, . '
-.,, . . , Miss Ksta Jones of this city,
-worlds of those two women crashing'
togothor. , I Mr- antl Mr8' c- A D,11 of st- Paul,
i Minn., loft Saturday morning for their
CrVStal I !lotne aitor visiting Irionds and at-
tending tho funoral of Mrs. Yost..
ThllvcrJntr inA G1,.;,,, , The Golden Hulo Bible Class of thu
inursday and mday. PrelIiylflPinll church wm meet with
Eimsismmym1"-Curry' 312 Wost Sccond stroct'
on Friday afternoon at threo o'clock.
Geo. C. Donehowor has sold his rcs
idonco on west Second Street to Mrs.
Wm. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Donehower
will live in the now Reynolds apartments.
LOCAL ANT) PERSONAL
15 reduction on diamonds, large
variety. AUSTIN'S SALE.
Don R. Gilbert, of tella, Nobr., is
a GHoet at the liomo of his aunt,
Mrs. Earl Payne.
MUSIC CO. Advertisement.
Don't fall to read the WALKER
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mungor will
leavo Friday for a ten-day visit in
Omaha and Des Moines.
Sheffield Silver, of most different
patterns, make a lasting gift, see tho
beautiful assortment at Dixon's.
A Kensington to finish the quilt will
bo hold by tho Eastern Star on Wed
nesday at 2:30 No lunch, just work.
Rov. J. H. Curry left yesterday af
ternoon for Denver where ho will
transact business for n rannln
Miss Helen Page, 6t Greeley, Colo.,
left Saturday 'for Chicago whero sho
will attend school. Miss Pago has
boon visiting at the home of Miss Alma
Tollllon
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, of
Schoolcraft, Mich., are visiting their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carman
this week. They aro returning from
u vacation trip in California.
Something now, a wrist watch in
18K, solid whito gold, heavily engrav
ed at $00.00. This will please you
wo nro sure. It is different. Dixon,
j the Jeweler.
Hart's Girl Band left Saturday
FJtANK KBELK WJtlTES OF 11IS '
TltlP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA. ;
Don't fail to see "Sick Abed" wlthl"'"1 " " 1ulul
Wallace Reid at the Keith tonight-1 TllCy wl" g0 lo M,tche11' S- D- from
Last showing. I there to Kansas and then back lo
,r . . . 1 their homo in Ohio.
iurs. ti. itooertson, or L.ouisport, I
who has been visiting at the home of
J. R. Whito, of Sutherland, drove
down yesterday morning to seo and
! hearPresidential Candidate Cox. Mr.
Whito is still carrying tho democratic
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck left Saturday.
Your eyes have a way of asking for" ,,.- , , , mn,MW ..
help and when those symptoms ap- withstanding
toear it is time to see Dixon & Son,
Sight Specialists. , When 1,10 mau who 110,1 ncVel
,, , . , known a good woman met the woman
The big removal sale is going full who lm(1 nevcl. known R d man
blast at Austin's Jewelry Store. 15 ! what lmppenod7 Como to the Keith
reduction on diamonds. 25 on every . , , m, , , 4,
10 Wednesday or Thursday and see tho
thing else. j pcturo story BiU Hart has been wait-
Mr. and Mrs. -Miko McPndden and i lug three years to produce. "The Toll
children, of Paxton were visitors at ' Gate" teh great, human, thrilling, as
tho home of John Herrod the last of founding, dramatic, entertainment
tho week. , , that it is.
. S . . At The Sen
Tuesday and, Wednesday
IN
66
ALSO
.Universal rtews.--
AND
'A "Christy Comedy.
AT THE SUN THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Matinee at 2:130 ond 4 O'clock
t
MARSHALL FMEiLAN presents
HT mm
Alitor Tribune: -
Whon I was in your offlco last I !
told you I would write you something j
about my trip to South America. 1 ;
left New York, March 17th. and ar
rived at Rio do Janeiro, April 5th nfter
a very pleasant voyngo. After stay
ing thoro about threo wooks I took
train to Santos, tho big coffee port.
Tho scenery around Rio do Janeiro is
beautiful. In tho city they haVo Hum
orous flno parks nnd most of the
buildings nro built of brick or adobe
which is a sun-dried brick, and are,
plastorod over with cement or mortar
and invariably they havo a tile roof
and aro painted pink, yollow or gray, t
Tho scenery Is refreshing with tho
mountains green from tho bttso to tho
summit aud tho sun shining in tho
valleys.
From San Paulos to Santos is about
fifty miles and th'o descent of 2200
ft. from tho top level to tho valley
below is made in about forty minutes
with a cog railway. Santos is not
much of a placo but sho exports moro
coffee than any other port in tho
world. From Santos we took steamer
to San Fransclsco, Brazil, where I
went inland several hundred miles
to see some of the orange and banana
plantations. You can seo tho oranges
and bananas growing wild along tho
railroad right of way.
You can buy a bunch of bananas for
about tho price you pay in North
Platte for a dozon. From thero I took
steamer for Rio:Grando do Sul, which
is an important harbor In tho south
ern part of Brazil. Swift & Co., has a
largo packing plant hero whero they
make jerked beef for export to Europe.
It is of poor quality. From RIo I
wont to Montevideo, whjch is prob
ably tho most up-to-dato city in
South America. Swifty& Co. also has
a packing plant here but tho beef Is
of the best.
Next I wont to Buenos Ayres which
takes about eight hours by steamer.
It Is, a city of about 1,700,000 people
and like all the cities of southern
South America it has line buildings
and flno largo parks. Life on tho
streets is just like in the states only
they speak Spanish hero but T havo
no trouble in getting along as there
arc many Americans and English
here. I met a man from Sutton, Neb.,
who went to school at Lincoln with
several people from North Platto and
I also mot a man by the name of
Smith who used to bo Deputy United
States Marshal out there and ho' nam
ed over quite a lot of old timers who
used to be there before tho eighties.
I seo by the- papers that most every
body Is on tho water wagon in the
states but it is quite the contrary
down here. Everything Is plenty but
tho only drunks I ever see are Amer
icans. I havo been in several prpovinces
nnd find it a great country. They
grow about everything they grow in
tho states. Somo provinces grow
mostly . wheat and others alfalfa and
corn without irrigation. Land can bo
; bought cheap yet compared with tho
price of land In tho states. Tho clim
ate is good and healthy. Tho only
drawback taht I can seo is that fuel
and lumber aro very expensive hero
and in some places tno locusts do a
great deal of djamago to growing
crops. If nnyono cares to write to mo
In regard to Brazil or Argentina ad
dross mo care of United States Con
sul. FRANK EBELE,
Buenos Ayres, Brazil.
Every Day is lire Day in Worth flatte
REGULAR TIRES AT SPECIAL PRICES
And Here Is the Reason.
4
The Firs tone' Factory has announced the discontinuance
of the present non-skid iread and the adoption of the driving
and the cross and the square treads. That means a re-adjustment
of every, dealers stock to have it conform with the Com
pany's latest move. You autoists are to receive the . benefit.
The tires included in this offering are not seconds, but first
grade casings; taken direct from stock. This offer holds good
for a limited timejonly, sp act at once.
Sri
m
m
isz
Hi
SIZE PLAIN NON-SKID REDJUBE
30x3 $13.25 $2.75
30x31. $17.95 -2,90
32x3k 19.85 21.30 3.30
32x4 25.35 28.30 4.25
33x4 26.90 29.70 4.45
34x4 26.95 30.30 4.80 .
32x41, 33.65 37.60 5.65
34x4!, 35.95 41.95 5.95
Every Tire Guaranteed for 6,000 Miles.
R. SERVICE STATION
H TELEPHONE 820 ffi
TAKEN UP
On or about Sept. 22 on my premi
ses in Gracoland Addition One Bay
JShotlahd pony, with threo whito
feet. Owner can havo same by set
tling cost of feed and advertising.
J. D. HOLT.
from6 MARSHALL NE1LANS "DON'T EVER MARRY
AJs'i .5 r ) Tin
Plane nrrjvinj t ort'.
Vat:?.
1'int Mnil
LOCAL A3TO PERSONAL
Tony Shnnroll, of drand Island, was
hero yesterday on business.
Minnlo Anderberg, of Oshkosh, was
a city visitor last week.
Misses Hlldur and Ruth Olson left
Saturday for Oshkosh.
A comploto lino of Gago Sailors Just
arrivod at Tho Hub. . 74 2
B. M. Lambert will loave In a few
days for Portland, Orogon.
Wo havo a comploto lino of hats at
tho Hub Millinery Dopartmont, 71 2
Mrs. John Cox left for hor homo In
Sutherland Monday aftor shopping.
Now shipment of KNOX HATS has
rrivod at THE STYLE SHOP.
MIbros Mildrod and Ruby Mupca
i ft Saturday for their homo In Suth-
rland.
Hev. Mackintosh left Monday for
I'.ejlo Fourche, So. Dak., to spotid
-ovoral days.
o
r. o. o. r. noticj:.
Claris Initiation Thursday evening.
VII moiulrt'i's aro miiiesU'd lo Jio pros
eul. '
J. (iUY SW1 Secy.
North Platto Tribune,
Enclosed pleaso find a copy of a
communication which I recolved from
tho National Educational Association.
Please givo it somo publicity if pos
sible. Thanking your for tho same, I am,
Yours very truly,
AILEEN G. COCHRAN,
Co. Supt.
Tho teacher shortago remains a
menace to tho public schools accord
ing to preliminary reports mado pub
lio today by tho National Educational
Association. Replies to questionnaires
sent out by tho Association havo como
from all sections of tho United States.
These reports show that in places
whero teachers' salaries havo been in
creased ono hundred per cent or moro
tho situation is nearly always satis
factory. But such places aro com
paratively fow, and in localities whoro
salaries havo been Increased fifty per
cont or less tho teacher shortago Is
commonly greater than a year ago.
Rural communities aro hardest lilt.
Signed reports from superintendents
of many counties indicate that a third
of their rural schools cannot opon for
want of teachors. Tens of thousands
of schools will bo in charge of teachors
who havo had no professional prep
aration and whoso academic training
barely oxcecds that "of tho children
thoy teach.
Relief from this serious situation,
which imperils tho stability of Amer
ican rural life, will bo sought from
I ho next session of Congross. Renow
ed offorls will be mado to obtain tho
Ipasasgo of tho Smith-Towner Dill,
which croatos a department of educa
tion with a secretary in tho Presi
dent's cabinet and provides federal aid
of $100,000,000 for education. I
OA 1U 0F THANKS. I
Wo wish to extend to our kind 1
neighbors and friends our heartfelt
gratltludo and thanks for their mnny
acts of sympathy and klndnoss dur-
Ing tho birth nnd death of our darling
baby girl. Wo also thank thoso who j
Hont tho boautlful flowers. i
FolIXnnd Verna Bokosklo.
''lO'l '
Peter Olson loft Saturday for Osh
Ipsh nftor transacting business In
thU city for gomo timo.
Mr. and Mr. 13. H. Partridge and
grandson loft Monday for Tillunook,
Ore., nflor viiltln Mr. J, W. Roon-crnnlz.
LOCAL AND PJ2KSONAL
Mrs. Joo Baker wont to Omaha Sun
day to visit rolativcs for soveral days.
No leather like Cordova. Dixon, the
Jowplor.
L. C. Jones returned Sunday from
AYolcott, Wyo., whero ho had been
ilBhlng.
Clair McGovcrn left yesterday for
his homo In Denver aftor visiting nt
Govern.
Now shipment of KNOX HATS has
arrived at THE STYLE SHOP.
Miss Rena Dolph returned to Sar
bon yestorday after visltjng hor
paronts oyer the week end.
Mr. and MrB. VernoiV Mann and son
loft yestorday for Avon, Colo., -wliojfi
thoy will visit Mrs. Mann's parents?'.
Diamonds at reasonablo prices.
Dixon, tho Jowolor.
Miss Marjory Brooks is expected
today from California to visit at thq
homo of her brother, J. B. Brooks.
If you want a good looking hat at
a reasonable prlco wo havo them at
Tho Hub Store. V-i 2
DYMOND'S
PUBLIC SALE!
1 will sell n( Public Auction, 2 miles south, and 1 mile west of
Hcrshoy, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920
Commencing nt 10 A.M. with (hu following described property :
17 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES.
Ono team of Geldings, 9 yrs. old, wt. 2900; ono team of Mules, 8 yrs.
old, wU 2300; ono team of Mules, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 2200; ono team of
Mules, 7 and 5 yrs. old, wt.2200; ono Mulo, 7 yrs. old wt.1200; ono Mulo
4 ys. old wt 900; Two 2 yr. old Mules, wt. 900 each; ono yearling colt,
ono team of Geldings, 0 yrs. old, wL 2880; ono team of Gelding, C and
9 yrs. old, wt.2500". ono saddle Mare, good cow horso; one saddlo Horse,
smooth mouth, cood cow horse.
8 GOOD MILCH COWS
Somo giving milk anil somo coining fresh soon; ono registered
Short Horn Dull, -2 yrs. old Papora furnished; flvo head of Calves.
14 HEAD OF HOGS
Consisting of ten shoata weighing 80 lbs each; two hogs weighing
200 lbs each; ono brood sow; also ono roglstored Chestor Whito Boar
on which papers will bo furnished.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Consisting of John Dooro gang lister, John Deero sluglo row Ustoi
threo P. and O. two-rows, ono P. nnd O. two-row cultivator; ono 9-ft.
P. and O. Disc; ono 8-ft, John Dooro Disc nearly now; ono 14-Inch
walking plow: ono walking cultivator; ono G-lnch John Dooro breaking
plow; ono 3 inch tiro wagon; two 3-inch Wobor wagong with boxes;
ono wagon and two racks; ono narrow tire wagon with boxjvtwo truck
wagons; thio spring wagon; ono broaklng cart; 8-ft galvanized tank
ono C-ft woodon tank; one 9x18 cook shack; one lOxlfi chicken house:
two sots of doublo harnoss; 80 to 100 old bridge plank; hog pons;
posts; lumber; grlndstono; ono oconomy King soparator; 1 3-4 H. P.
gasollno ongino and pumping outfit; wnshing machine: sovoral dozen
chickens; and many othor articles entirely too numerous to mention
Free Lunch at the Noon Hour
TERMS--S111118 of ?25.00 and under cash. On sums over that amount 0
months llmo will bo given purchaser on good bankable paper drawing
10 per cent Interest from tho sale dnto. No property to be removed
until settled for.
FRANK DYMOND
Hank of lilucoln ( oinily ,( lurk. Col. 1. 1). DrownHcld, A net.
8