The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 19, 1921, Image 8

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    NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRipUNE
VAUDEVILLE
If (IT 14
ULI I'll
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4
The blaso and seasoned Vaudeville lovers who remember names will read with-pleasure the roster of the acts listed to appear at"
the Keith Theatre on Thursday next. They are acts that have played oil the high class theatres in Americu and it is unusual to Jind
them segregated on one bill. Gould and Russell, with their comedy patter, which closes with ir.usic will prove pleasuialle.
' Campbell and Burgess start at the beach with scant attire in patter and close in more demure habiliment to a happy finish. Tom
Branthford, internationally known as the "One-Mon-Bond" is a laughing delight. Mad Miller and Company will prove a most aston
ishing surprise in many wayn This is a metropolitan show brought to your door.
BigAets THURSDAY Go
Regular Prices,
Semtfiteekly tribune.
WIL80WT0UT. Editor and l'nMlahcr'.
Entered at the North Platte, Nebraska
. Postbfftcp as, Second Class Matter.
'SUJISOJIUTION PJtlOB:
Oho Year, In ndmnco $2.00
TUESDAY, APItIL JOth, 1921.
. LQQAL Affl) PEKSONAL
Mrs. B. A. Wolfordand children left
this morning for Sutherland to visit.
Ono day sorvlco to replaco your
broken lonso. Clinton & Son, Opti
cians. Mrs. Mnrcla Towne, of Muywood,
started to work this morning at the
local Post Office, as clerk.
Tin X. J.' KIIAUSE, Pontlst, Mc
Donald Hank llulldlnff. Itooms 2 nnd ft.
Phono 7.
EXCITEMENT IN AllTJIUlt COUNTY
OVEK SUSPECTED WIFE
MUKDEIt
::o::
HUMAN' NATURE 8T0KV
.
our frl6ndfl,told us yesterday
ubout Jil8..10yt. tt Bourns tho boy rides
his blcyoleon tlfo sidewalk keeping: ji
sharp looicBlif., foi' t .pollcoman under
tho imprcltinlhht' thoy will pinch
him if they see htm first. Sunday ov
onlng tho faintly was together when
tho discussion turned on some ques
tion about tlio police and ono member
of the family oxplulned to tho mother
that Kroohjor Is tho now Chief, and
that John Jones Is now strcot commie
slonor. Son looked up minor disgust
e'dly and said: "That accounts for mo
seeing Jones on tho strcot so much
Goo. N. Olbbs, Couuty Attorney of
Arthur County and Drs. yurtcllo and
Piatt of this city inado a trip to Ar
thur County Friday and mnde a post
mortem examination of the body, of
Mrs. Morse who was killed last Sun
day by being dragged by a horse. Sus
picion rested on tho husband whon ho
told of his trying to catch tho horse
by which tho body of his wife was
being dragged and that after thrco
hours of fruitless chasing he went
home and wont to bod on account of
tho darkness. In going homo he hnd
to pass the hotiso of a neighbor but
he did not toll thorn that his wife was
being dragged about the 640-acra
flold. At daybreak ho sont word to tho
neighbor, who joined In the search.
Tho Avlfo and mother of IiIb five chil
dren wns found dend. Other clrcum
stancos pointed to foul pltiynnd Morse
was arrested. Tho evidence is nil cir
cumstantial and based on tho stor$
told )y Morse. Tho- findings of the
post-mortem wus not revealed.
HOME CONTEST Yfm DELEGATES
TO TIUJ Ji$Wr
Tho declamatory contest which
was held In the Auditorium Satur
day evening, was a credit to tho
school and to tho contestants.
Mary Ellsworth won fli;st honors
in tho Dramatic class with tho selec
tion, "Tho Littlest Rebel."
Mildred Sklnnor won second honor
THREE PRESIDENTS
ASK AID FOR CHINA
Harding, Wilson and Taft Appeal
to Americans to Help Stricken
Millions of Sister Republic.
Mr. nnd Mrs.fW. J. Hcndy ami Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Sebastian will enter
tain tho Brotherhood nnd tho men of
tho Lutheran Church at tho Sebastian
home 911 B. Second tomorrow even
ing. Phono 1138 nnd a chair will bb
reserved. Important business.
LOCAL CONTESTANT WINS FII?ST
HONOItS AT THE D1STIUCT
CONTEST
Sun Theatre
Thursday-Friday
In tho Dramatic with the selection
this week. And cvory time I saw him "Nlcolottji." .
I fought shy of that street because I , Louis, iir.ciorn tz, ,tne aoiuyk utrani
thought ho would pinch mo." ,ln H'f Oratorical class 'won first
honors. .
Ellon Erlckson won first honors
In tho Humorous class with tho selec
tion "A Pleasant Half Hour, on tho
Ueach."
Dorothy Eldorvtpok second honor
In tho HumoroUB with tho seloctlon
"Caught Suzuno Whistling."
Tho Judges ' woro Miss Helen
Thompson, Itov, Mooro and M. E.
Crosby.
The contestants winning first hon
ors went to Coznd ystorday to at
tend tho District contest which was
hold In that city last evening.
LOCAL ANI) PERSONAL
The President nnd two ex-Presidents
of tho United States have Joined, for
the first time In tho history, of the
country, in an nppenl for a philan
thropic enterprise. President Harding,
ex-President Wilson nnd ex-President
Taft nro nil In the forefront of the
movement to send aid from America to
the famine victims of Chlnn.
Ono of Pres'dcnt Harding's first offi
cial nets After, his; Inauguration, tnjam
When, he had been In the Whlfe tlouso
loss than two weeks, was to renew the
appeal made by his predecessor If) be
half of Amerlcn's sister reftWciTre
East. President Hnrd ng aiiii In pnn
"At this, tho earliest prctlcnble mo
ment In my administration, 1 thslr6 to
ndd my own to the many, flpnrrfls
which have been Issued. herctofpre 'lu
behalf of the starving people of a. forge
sect 'on of China.
"The picture of China's dlstrcgs (s
so, tragic that I am moved, therefore,
to renew the appeal heretofore made
and to express the hope that thoj Amer;
lean people wilt continue contribute
to this humanitarian cnusq-n gejier
ousjy as .they possibly can."'., t, tl
Jn nppo'ntlng tte American commit
tee for Chlnn Famine Fund, with his
own Immediate predecessor Jn the
White House, ex-I'rusldent IJnft, as
one of the members, upd Thojjins 4
.Lamont of Now Yor,k. fia chairman.
President Wilson said In his . proelji
inntlon : " , ' (
"Not only n the name of humanity,
but In that of; the friendliness which
we feel for n irrent neoiile In distress,
I venture to nsk, that our clt zens shall,
even tfiough the t'uxk of glvlns; Is not
todny n light one, .respond as thoy can
to this distant but appealing cry for
help."
LIFE SAVING STAMPS
HELP FAMINE VICTIMS
NOTICE TO DIDDERS
Sealed bids will- bo received by tho
City Council of tho City of North
Platte, Nebraska, at the offlccyof O. E.
Elder, City Glork'oUsalA.city ,jp,unttt
C P. M. of tho 17th day of May, 1921,
for tho furnishing and Installing
completo of one 75 H. P. Slip Ring,
Eloctrlo Motor and ono deep weV tur
bino Centrifugal pump in tho 18 inch
concrete lined well cast of .fractional
block 192 Original Town of North
Platte.
Bids will bo received on the work
not on pump or
At tho District contest hold 'In Co
znd last evening Ellen Erlckson won
honors In tho Humorous class and will
go to tho state contest In tho near fu
ture. Mary Ellsworth won second
honors In the Dramatic and Louis
Brotornltz second honors in tho Ora
torical class. Loxlngton, Gothenburg,
Cozad, North Platto and tho North
Plntto Parochial School were repre
sented at the District Contest.
Victor Records for April have ar
rived at the Roberts Music Co.
E, C. Mallon, traveling agent for tho
Union Pacific railroad is transacting
business in tho city today.
as a whole and
uiuiui Duim i .lit;, j
.3. .
Bids will bo marked "Pump Pro
posal" and addressed to 0. B. Elder,
CltyClerk of North Platte, Nebraska,
Each bid must bo '.accompanied by a
cortlfled chock equal1 to two (2) per
cent of the amount o.f the' bid, made
'payable to 0. E. Elderlt?Clerk.
Bidding blnnls and Specifications
may be obtained of 0. E. Elder or
O. -M Rannle, City Engineer.
The City Council reserves tho right
to reject any or all bids, to change the
plan and scope of the work and to call
for new bids on changed plans.
Engineer's Estimate of Cost $5750.00
B. H. EVANS,
Attest: O. E. ELDER, ' ' Mayor.
(SEAL City ' Clerk." '
Dandruff
was
my
Want Ads
For Rent Two front rooms for
light housekeeping. 513 E. Fourth., -
For Sale Registered' Shorthorn.
Harry Huckfcldt, Phono-7D6F2.
F6r Itont Largo office room. In
tiulre at Brodbeck Meat Market.
Wnnted One hundred head of cat
tle to. pasture Phone 793F210. Glen
McKalnl
For Sale Baby chicks, R. C. B.
Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks.
Phono 1027J, 621 West Sixth.
For. Kent House & farm buildings
on section 24. about 2 miles northwest
of the cjty limits. Irrigated garden
and pasturo adjoining. Per head by the
piqnth., Inquire 921 West 2nd St.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Phono 243.
For Kent Office room at G05 N.
Locust. Phone 1209 J,
For Snlc Millet, 75c, Ralph Saul,
Rt. B.
For Itcnt Well Improved farm. In
quire G20 E. Fourth St.
Wanted Womun to come to housd
to do washing. Phono 298.
For Sale Native Grown strawberry
plants while thoy last at $1.00 per
hundred. Phono 473W. C. H. Splcor.
For Snlo Pure bred Whlto Orping
ton eggs. Ono dollar per setting.
.Mrs. J. M Barton, Somerset, Nobr.
For Itcnt A store room, 508 Locust,
north of Post Office Inqulro Joseph
Morsch, 305 West 3rd.
Wnnted Bees, must bo ;fcoo from
disease. Address E. B. Martin, 502 W.
Eighth or Phono G32W. 1
For" Sale Potatoes 70c a bushel.
Cross from the Baker School House.
Pitono 781F11. Chas. Shin.
For Sale Now Anchor Hope Cream
paratqr Cheap. Inquire at 1006
N. Pino St.
To Trnde Section of land in Lin
coln Co. for city property. See Gene
Crook, North Platte.
For Sale At faririors' ' . price A
choice lot of Rpd Poll bulls ready for
service. Payne Dairy Farm, south
end of Dowoy street, North Platto..
For- Sale Hatching eggsir puro bred
R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks and White
Leghorns. L. I. Tuckor, Phono G98J,
For Sale Slnglo Comb R. I. Red
Eggs for Hatching. Mighty good util
ity and, laying strain. $1.00 per set
ting. Mrs. George Tekulve, Phone
S52J. 1204 E. 4th St.
Wanted" I have pasture for about
125 head of cattle or .horses, Plenty of
grass and running water'; Will make
prlco right. Four miles east of North
Platto on the Macy place. Phono
793F210. Glen McKaln.
killing
hair
JACK,
PICKfORD
JUST OUT
OP COLLEGE
Dv GEORGE ADE
pinECTEDUY AL GREEN
COLDWYNflCTURES
Thursday, Mutt & Jeff
Friday, Double
feature.
Lot the Adnirison Bros, call for your
lawn mower. Work guaranteed. Phono
3UW.
Clinton & Sou, Graduate Opticians.
Try us for service.
Win, Waltemath will leavo toillght
for Omaha where ho will transact
business for sovcral days.
Kced and Garden Seeds of all des
criptions. North Platto Feed Co.,
Phono 20G.
Tho High School Flold Meet which
was announced for last Friday was
postponed to April 19 on account of
tho rain.
Tho Golden Rule Bible class will
moot with Mra Mary Elder, 505 west
Sixth street Friday nftornoou at 3
o'clock. All nfombors are requested
by tho commlttoo to bo prcsont.
Next Friday tho High School track
team will go to Gothonburg whoro tho
boys will compete with tho Gothou
burg boys for honors in track. Quito
n number of students are planning on
accompanying tho team.
Tho monu for tho Methodist Su per
Thursday evening will consist of
oroatnod chicken, hot biscuits, ma'' od
potatoos, string beans, cold slaw, beet
pickles, Jelly, pie and coffee.
Mr n
For Sale-School house, west end of
For Sa'o Houses at 312 E. Third
and 316 E. Third street are for sale at
$4 '200 Dim la n fWn kwmt.
District No. 5, at public, auction May other a six room modern dwelling.
0, to bo sold at school house. Mrs. ' Botli have water, sower and lights.
Huckfcldt, Fred Slmants. Frank For Particulars write Mrs. K. L.
purjv Turner, 612 Washington Street, Boise,
L Idaho.
Wall Paper
Saloct your Paptr
at Horns
PHONE 10QU
phil p$m
Each "Mercy" Sticker Purchased
for Three Cents Provides Food
for One. Day for a Chinese.
Sales of "Life Saving Stumps" by
the American Committee for Chlnn
Famine Fund for the benefit of China
famine victims have r.eached a total of
thousands of dollars at the end of the
first month, and already the money Is
actually saving lives In China. Or
ders during the first month aggregated
more than 10,000,000 stamps, which
will mean- at tho rate of !l cents for
each stnmp $300,000 for the Chlneso
when the complete returns huvo been
made. The stamps nro Intended to so-
cure n multitude of small contribu
tions from persons who will not have
an opportunity to contribute In other
ways. Tho campaign for China is the
greatest single philanthropic effort
now before tho American people.
Every state In tho Union Is now co
operating In, the life saving stamp
sales, and special commlttpcs aro nt
work In moro than '2,000 cities through
out tho country. Tho circulation of
the stnuips Is being effected tby sidles
organizations composed of olllccrs of
the Woman's Foreign Miss onnry So
cieties, assisted by commercial organi
zations, schools, churches. Roy and
Girl Scout Camps, Y. M. nnd Y. W.
Christian Associations, fraternul
lodges, hotel nssoc'ntlons, boards of
education and other volunteers Inter
ested lu the movement to extend a
helping hand to a sister republic In ills
tress.
House to house canvassing for the
sale of the stamps which are Intended
to bo placed on the backs of letters and
packages has proved tho most,ff$
live meinoa in me amauer commusi
tics. In the bis cities tho stamps have
been sold to business houses, which
nro using them on their outgoing oU
and packages. A nominal quota xt ted
tamps for every adult has been set by
the committee, but tn many ccntecf
this already has been passed. If tut
able to obtain stamps through a local
committee write China Famine Ifrai
Committee, lllble Ilouse, New Yorjt,
S "My head itched unbearably and my -
hair was coming out by the handful. -
AfewapplicationsofWildroot loosened
and removed quantities of dandruff
theitchingstopped. Today it Is thicker S
5 and more beautiful than ever. -
Wlldroot Liquid Shmpoo or Wlldroot
Shampoo Soap, nied In connection with
Wlldroot Hair Tonic, will batten tha
treatment.
iwiLPPOOTi
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
H " For sal here undtr a j
5 mn&back guarantee 3
JEO. FRATER. DRUGGIST.
Feed and Garden Seeds of all des"
crlptlons. North Platto Feed Co.,
Phone 200.
FORTIFIED AGAINST COLD
1 This, little muld Is comfortably and
inmrtly clad for school In coat of
tjtavy homespun fortified with a short
ana roomy paicn puckoib. xub
Is rooant to snuggle up about the
t in vqry coin weainer.
MOVING NOTICE!
Having bought the building of the
former North Platte Produce Co., we
will open it up for the handling ot Poul
try and eggs and will move our poultry
business from the Harding Cream Sta
tion 4 blocks east on Front Street,
We will be in the market for all kinds of
Poultry and Eggs and will be glad to have you
business.
We will at all times pay the highest possible
cash prices, correct weight and prompt service.
We will keep open the cream station at 31?,
East Front Strert for cream and will be there' to
take care of your cream
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
STENSVAD POETRY CO
E. A. STENSVAD, Owner.
Poultry House, 711 E. Front, Phone 192.
Cream Station. 312 E. Front St., Phone 108B.
tiring us your Cream, Poultry and Eggs and we
will turn them into the most money possible.
I-
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