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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 A RECORD OF PROGRESS! ! f if P Sign of TheJBig Ring CLINTON, THE JEWELER CLINTON & SON, The Eye Glass Men Satisfaction Sure Try Us. Graduate Opticians H O. II. CRESSLEII LOCAL AND PERSONAL GIlAWUATF. DENTIST Office ovor tho McDonald State Dank. Will Ooimor and Art Ehborg aro buslncBB visitors In Wollflcct today. Everything polntH to an AUTO SHOW of vcjilcli wo will all bo proud. Vnleska IHJou tho Btunnlng actress will appear at tho Keith Theatre, Wednesday, April 13th In tho threo act comedy Mr. ,nnd Mrs. Geo. llohrbackcr and family spent tho week end visiting friends and relatives In and near Ucrt rand, Nobr. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dixon rolurncd from a visit in Omaha Wednosday. Thoy wero accompanlod homo by their granddaughter CaUieiino Conlin. Mrs. 13. P. Robhnuson Is expected to return today from Omaha whoro sho has boon confined to tho hospital for somo tlmo on account of Illnoss. "Say boyy Is my hat on straight?" Is this Louis Trexler or Mrs. Brooks? , RobL 0. Simons, Department Com mander of tho American Legion camo from Scottsbluff Wednesday to attend tho Amorlcan Legion Bnnquot. 'Special Saturday A 45-pound all cotton folt mattrQBB for $7.85. Derry borry & Forbes. CharTos Hlrifh will return Sunday to Lincoln whoro ho attonds tho State University nftor spondlng a fow days with IiIb parontB Mr. and MrH. Chan. HlrsM. Mrs. F. J. Wurtoljo loft yesterday for Omaha whoro sho was called by the Illness of hor daughter Bovorly who nttondH Brownoll Hall In that city. - Mhw llolon Smith will return to Lincoln Sunday whoro sho attends tho Stato University, after spending somo tlmo with hor paronts Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith, '" Spoclal salo on blouses for Saturday only whlto wash blouses nt 98c, $1.98 and 2.98.' Do not fall to seo thorn. Wcr'ranglng "from no tb 4G. E. T. .Tramp & Sons. Miss Wllmu Coatos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coatos will roturn to Lincoln Sunday after spondlng tho at tho Stnto University after spending tho spring vacation with hor parents. Misses Eviuiflollno 'and Katherlno Ilorrod entertained a number of frlondB at their homo Wednesday evening in honor of MIhb Minerva Harrington of Denver who was tholr houso guest Until yestoray. Tho ovon ing wns spont In games nud dancing after whlph a dainty lunch was sorvod. LOT FOr'viCTROLA, Bacon, Bacon. Bacon, 23c a pound McMlchuol's Grocory. MIbs Martin, of Maxwell visited in tho city Wednesday. F. S. Farrol of Wallace was a city visitor yesterday. Orated iplncapplo por gallon GCc McMlchael's Grocery. Claitdo West of Omaha transacted business In tho city yesterday. Bugs and carpets thoroughly clean ed. Phonos 1039 W and CC1W. Mrs. Hoy Cochran wont to Koarnoy yestorday to attend tho District Teach ers' Association. Now Sailors In all the best styles somo with whlto and colored facings Bold at ho right prices. Tho Leader Mercantile Co. Mrs. Eshleman and daughter Mrs. Ware of Hershoy visited' in tho city Wednesday. Feed and Oardon Seeds of all des criptions. North Platto Feed Co., Phono 20C. Tho Chambor of Commerce respect fully solicits tho co-oporntlon of tho citizenship nt largo In a gonoral clean up of yards and alloys during tho week boglnnfng April 4th This is a cont inuity work in which tho organization believes It should intorest Itself for tho reason that cleanliness not only promotes tho health of tho people at largo through tho lessening of disease gorms, but makes North Platto a more attractive looking City. Many citizens havo alroady complet" ed tho work of'hauling off tho rubbish from tholr promises In advanco of tho week doslgnatcd and havo thus set an oxamplo for others to follow. If your neighbor falls to tako sufficient prido to clean up his yard 'and tho alloy ubuttlng his premisos, vlll you not kindly placo yourself In tho rolo of a missionary and ask him to get rid of tho rubbish that mars the sightliness of his property. If you wish your rubbish-hauled and are not In touch with a drayman, phono 07 giving your namo and ad dress and a drayman will bo sent to your premises with whom you can mako arrangements. Tho 100 iper cent cards, Indicating that your promises havo passed In spection, will bo dollvored by tho Boy Scouts. To tho end that North Platto may bo avclnan, Jiealthful and beautiful city, tho hearty co-oporatlon of all In this rlonn up-work la riskod. CHAMBER QF COMMERCE. . ..;e:. NOTICE OF BOOSTER MEETING HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN But Vital Organ Sends Out Its Mes sage of Warning When Physical , Danger Threatens. Tho heart lins no nerves of sensa tion, Stanley M. Rlnehart", M. D writes In the Haturduy Evening Post. If the surgeon could get to it without cutting through the sensory nerves on tho surface of the body he could op orate upon the heart Itself without causing pain. And yet pain Is some times a symptom of heart disease, but It Is produced In a roundabout wny. If tho heart cannot feel, how can there be pain In henrt disease? Brandies of the henrt nerves go to A certain subcentcrs In thesplanl cord, nnd there they connect with tho super ficial nerves of sensation. Continued Irritation of the heart nerves Is thus communicated to tho surface nerves and there Is reflex or referred pain, not in the heart, but In the chest wall over which the sensory nerves nre dis tributed. Truo heart puln is always due to ex haustion of the heart muscle and may be recognized by tho presence of other symptoms. It Is made worse by the slightest exertion ; by anything that Increuses the rapidity of .the lipart's contractions. And nenrly al ways the respirations are labored nnd deep, expressing the desire of the slug gish blood stream for more nlr. But the pnln Is In the chest wall, never In tho heart, More slgnlllraiit than pain Is n feel ing of contraction, of tightness In the chest behind thevbrcastbone, which may be experienced by those of middle nge. It Is especially notlcenble after o full meal, after smoking or during ex ertloii. Tills Is .another of nature's quiet warnings. It usually accom panies high blood pressure, with or without hardening of the arteries. The more often the sensation recurs and tho more easily It Is induced, the more attention It demands. Lot 10, block 2, In tho II. & S. ad dition to North Platto. to oxcliango Tor Vlctrola, mimical Instruments or any poraonal proporty that can bo taken to Missouri. Wrlto mo what you havo. Wollman Arthur, Mountain Vlow, Mo. Tho Citizen's Cucus will have a booster niootlrfft In tho Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. This mooting will bo tho final meet ing before election doy on tho follow ing Tuesday. All Intorestcd In tho work of this cnucuB, which nomlnat ud Win. 12. Shuman for Mayor aro lotiunBted to altond; Thoro will bo a short snappy program commencing nrouuitly at 3 p. in. and ending nt 1 p. m. Tho reason that this organiza tion Is forced lo uso tho church build lugs for thoso meetings Is because tho Court Room Ib too Biun.ll and It Ih tin- onlv public room available. O. L. JOHNSON, Chairman. A1TKK EA8TEK- WHAT? Tho history of tho Christian Church Is Btill being written. Tho Cross had fulled to dofota and tho Tomb had failed to hold tho Coiuiuoring King. . Tho doclslvo batUo botwoen hcavon and hell waB fought, not In tho wil derness with tho wild beasts, but In ; tho quiet tomb of Joseph of Arlma thon, Tho Resurrection of Jesus 1b tho ' control fact of Christianity, Tho fol lowers of Jcbub whorovor found aro not inarching in a funoral cortogo, but behind a chariot The Church is not a widow, but a brldo. Tho pro gram Is plain boforo us. It la not so much ,'Buck to ChriBt." as "Forward to Christy" for truly tho world has novor caught mp to Ills high odeals and ' "V standards. If wo really aro to follow Jesus, wo must bo on tho movo. , But. after Easter what? Tho first roqulBlto Is POWER. "But tarry yo in JoniBnlom until yo aro endued with power from qn high." That Pqwor " having boon received, It moans an earnest effort to lay tho world at the feet of .our Crucified and Risen ChriBt. If wo rightly uso that powor, thon .whon tho Bridegroom comos. wo shall not bo ashamed to go forth to moot Illm., ' i Tho CHURCH OF THE OPEN OOR will gladly wolcomo you to hor servic es Sunday at olthor cloven or eight ' o'clock. You might try attending tho Church School at 9:45 o'clock. At this church you aro alwayB wol como. Tho choir will sing. Thoro is room for all. First Evangelical Lutheran Church "The Church ol tho Open Door" Forty yeurs of faithful service in North Pintle. - . Located on Fifth Street at Sycamore. Rev. C. Franklin Koch, Pastor. Tho candidate of the Citizen's Caucus, hasvihvays worked for the public welfare, HIS moat recent work was the fight against the gas rate increase.. This began after the company had secured the signatures of several hundred gas consumers, requesting f Couiicil to grant an increase of rates. Thereupon ho made an investigation of the mat- ? tor, found that the gas and electric rates wero already high enough and he began the fight against an increase in rates. This fight was carried on for several months and . was only ended recently in the legislature. The local corporation, joined with other corporations, in making an application to the legislature to have the State Rail way Commission given power to control these rates. This bill was killed largely be cause of the attack which he made upon it. Were it not for this fight, it is likely gas consumers in North Platte would now be paying an increase of 33 1-3 per cent over the present charges. In 1919 he Was Chairman of the Court House campaign. A prior election had been lost, but he carried the campaign through at a total expense of $31.60 and North Platte will have a splendid new Court House before long. Four years ago, the North Platte Cemetery was a disgrace, with weeds and a con dition of chaos everywhere. He was largely influential in getting this property deed ed to the city. Then he was appointed a member of the Cemetery Board and Chairman of the Committee on Grounds and his work, with that of other members of tho Board has been largely instrumental in bringing about the wonderful improvement that has been made in this cemetery. Years ago the Bell Telephone Company Trust attempted to get a tighter grip upon; the people of this city by way of larger grants of power, than they then had, and he.,; , leadin the fight, defeating this move by the Telephone Company.. . He was also oncof the leaders in the fight, when the North Platte Gas and Electric Company, sought at a special election, the franchise which they now have. This fight.was unsuccessful and the franchise was obtained by this company, but It was a t franchise very favorable to the company and not to the people and the terms of this r franchise are the reason -why it has been impossible to get better street lighting in the City of North Platte, from this company. These are some of the measures in which the Citizen's candidate, Win, E. Shuman, has givn his time and services unstintinjgly for the public welfare. In none of these matters has he ever received or asked a single penny os compensation. He has gone into all of these matters and rendered these services and intered into these fights, be cause he thought it was his duty as a citizen, to do so. Nor has this been the extent of the work he has done for public welfare, during the past 16 years. He has always been-' on the side of progress. He has shown his constructive ability in the development o f the east portion of t the city, which he- developed for a bankrupt estate and where now 120 homes stand where once the town herd range'd. .0. L. JOHNSON, Chairman of Citizen's Caucus". IRRIGATED POTATOES COOK WELX Irrigation does not Impair the. cooking qualities of poatoes to mo oxtont commonly supposed, according to a test made by tho College of Agri culture. Lots of different varieties grown In western Nebraska, irrigated and dryland, wero baked, steamed, boiled arid mashed and submlted to soveii disinterested judges. Care was taken to mako the preparation fair and uniform, and iioo of tho judges know tho variety In nily lot. Tho scoring wns very close. Dryland Triumphs The Smartest of Smart Spring Shoes The well dressed woman chooses her shoes as she docs her hats with careful regard for costume they shall be worn with. . Tis economical to do so. The beautiful illustration shown below is car ried in black and brown, kid leather, at v $7 00 and $7.50 Baby Louis and High Heels Keep Growing Feet Happy Buy your children's Spring footwear at BUCK"S BOOTERY. I; Buy BUCK'S Boots Formerly The Shoe Market and Pearls outscored irrigated pota toes of tho same variety, whilo' tho ir rigated Irish' Cobbler defeated the dry land Irish Cobbler. Dry land Early Ohlos wero considered slightly su perior to irrigated Pearls In all mptli ods of cooking, while baked -and boiled Early Ohlos were favored over baked and boiled Irrlgnted Triumphs. When mashed, however dryland Early Ohlos found no placo over irrigated Tri umphs. Specialists say that irrigation neod not bo considered as a rule when buying potatoes for table purposes. It Is truo that occasionally unsatisfac tory cooking results when potatoes aro irrigated too late or too, heavily. AUTO SHOW. Promptly at 1 p. m. Thursday, April 7th. the doors of tho Auto Show will bo thrown open to tho public. All tho Cars and decorations will ho in place for tho Great Event. : :o: : UAI3Y CHICKS AND HATCHING .EGGS White Leghorn, Single-comb Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes. Hatching eggs $1.50 for 15; $8 for 100. Baby chicks $20, $22.50 and $27.50 for 100 chicks. Poultry Dopartmont, Experimental Substation, AUTO SHOW. Thursday, April 7th, from 3:3t to 6 p. m. School Children will bqv.ad admlted Fi'eo. Gcnoral Admission U 25 cents fo Adults and 10 cents, for Children. ::o:: JUST TO REMIND YOU. Spring is only just around tho cor nor and a pnir of Goodrich tires oa your biko will save you tlmo. expense and annoyance all summer: "A Smile a mile" on Goodrich tires. JOHN H. NULL, 10G E. Front Wall Paper Select your Paper at Home PHONE 1061J PHIL DEATS PUBLIC SALE 8 Jtf.UB .al!Kgff3SSBggai3l!aaiB At my placo 20 miles northwest of North Platto. Nob., on the west Tryon road, and 15 miles souUieast of Tryon. Neb., 9 miles south of Rlngold. Nob., as I havo leased my farm and I am going Into business in Stapleton, and I will sell tho following described proporty, on TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. Commencing at 12 o'clock, sharp 24 HEAP OF CATTLE 12 head of m$i pows ranging from 3 to 9 years old, some giving milk now, and somd Ircsh soon; 9 yearling steors, calf about 3 months old, and 3 year old bull. 12 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES Span of mules 3 and 4 years old, broke, weight 2100; span mules 3 years old, weight 1800; span of buckskin mares, 8 years old, broke, wt. 2000; span gelding, smooth mouth; bay saddle horse, 10 years old, wt. 1000; span Belgian colts 2 and 3years old; "kids" saddle pony smooth mouth. 8 HEAD OF POLAND CHINA HOGS 7 head of brood sows. G of them with pig and 1 haa pigs now Poland China male hog. 10 DOZEN CHICKENS 100 LITTLE CHICKENS FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. McCormlck grain binder In good condition, two G foot Doering mowing machlno In good shape, 10 ft. hay rake, 2 riding sulky plows, 2 walking plows, 2 John Deoro cultivators, John Deere disc, Kinman disc, Orchard ddisc, O. K. potato planter, potato digger, 4 row potato Bprayor, hay sweop, 3 inch tiro wagon, 4 inch tiro wagon, low truck wagon, 4 inch Uro gears with rack, truck gears witli rack, two spring, wagons, big press drill, corn stalk drill, new garden drill, end gato seeder, 2 section harrow, 5 sots of work harness, stock saddle, two light saddles. G h. p. Sandow gas engine, tthreahlng machlno and en-, gino, 1 cylinder com shollor, feed grinder, full sot of blacksmith tools? 40 rods of 2G inch hog wire, Ford touring car, Ford truck, both In good condition, 1200 bushols of corn, somo shelled, somo In oar, 100 bushols Early Ohio Potatoes, power washing machlno with wringer, cream soparator, 2 barrel churns 15 and 20 gallons. FJIEE LUNCH AT NOON ! TERMS OF SALE All sums of $20 and under cash, on sums over $20 G months tlmo will bo given on bankablo paper bearing 10 nor cent from date of sale. H. F. JOHANSON, Owner Ell. KIEIMG, Auctioneer. IU C. LANGFOItl), Clerk. v s '4 ' $2- ,'V-'' . 5 4 1 TzsKBsasmsmm ;