NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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JOINT PAIiK.NT-TEACHKR ASSOOL
, TION TO JIKAit BAN
fOhdyue.
On of tlio moat finished addresses
STATU FA 1131 CATTLE AUK TEST-
, EI) FOR tuberculosis.
Dr. S. W. Alford df tho University of
Nobrnskn nnd Dr, W. T. Prltchard
glvon In North Platto recently was! havo completed a tuberculin test of
that dolivorod nt tho Franklin Audl
torum, Friday aftornoon by Dean For
dyco of the University of (Nebraska,
hero wan a good attendance of mem
There was a good atteiidanco of mcm
AssooIatloiiH nnd the presidents of tho
live local associations were seated on
tho plntfbnn. Mrs. J. iD. Rcdflold
tho dairy and beef cattlo herds at th
Bxporlmont Substation. In the 122
head testod only cfno reactor, a Hol
stoln grado liolfer was found. One of
tho grout discoveries of recont tlmcj
Is a satisfactory method of determin
ing animals Infected with tubercular
germs. While tjiln test Is not pcr
foct, It Is correct In nearly all cases.
presided. Preceding tho lecture, the
High School orchestra Bang several ( Tho tost that has been commonly used
Bongs nnd then Hershpy Welch lead In for tho ipast few yars and still gonor
scvoral chortiBos. Dean Fordyco fold ally In uso Is to Inject tuberculin,
of his oxamlnatlon of tho boyB nnd laboratory product, under the Bkln of
girjs and said that during tho fore
noon ho had testod ono eighth gratis
girl who hod tho intellect of a twelfth
grader and ono thirteen year old child
tho nnlmnl, and study the effect of
this as shown In a rlso in tempera
ture. This is a laborious method re
quiring tho taking of the tcmpornturo
had tho intelligence of a soven-ycar, many times.
old. Ho classified tho different Infill-, Somo ono who did not like slnylng
onccs w.hlch are nt work In tho llfo of
n child and plnccs heredity at tho top.
JIo showed how foolish it Is for par
ents to feel ashamed of their children
when they do not excel 1 in all lines.
He urged that tho groat thing for us
to do Is to discover tho childfind out
the lino In which ho gives the greatest
promise and let him work. It. out,, Only
00 per cent of tho children nro normal,
up nights In a cow barn Invented an
casior, and probably more exact,
method known as tho "inter dermal"
method. In this method adrop or two
of tuberculin Is injected between tho
layers of skin, on tho undor stdo of
tho tail near tho body. If tho animal
has tubeculosls, after a certain num
bor of hours, thoro will bo a chnrac
teristio swolllng at tho point of In
there being about 20 per cent above , Joctlon, nnd this swolllng will bo
normnl and 20 por cent bolow. Dr. 1 present for sovoral days. Tills Is tho
Fordyco had tnlkd Jb the teachers at
two different tlmos during his stay
hero and had given group tests to n
number of tho children lit tho difforont
grades.
.SCOUT OFFiaciw ATT11ND DIS
TRICT MJCETJNO AT DKNVHIt.
Win. M. Hardball and Elmer L.
Stophons returned last wook from
Denver where they attended tho
meeting of Scout Executives for tho
Denver District. About thirty execu
tives were thoro from tho neighbor
ing states. National and District of
ficers gavo tho instruction and kept
tho delegates busy during tho throo
days tho conforenco was In session.
::o::
U LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Airs. It', M. Cathors wbitt to Omaha
Saturday to transact IjubIuobs.
mothod used by Drs. Alford and
Prltchard.
It has boon established beyond any
question that tuberculosis is readily
communicated from ono animal to nn
other and from tbo animal through
milk or uncooked moat to tho human
Tho stato law1 requires that all cow&
producing milk for salo In the rnw
l state; must bo tested. Tho Btato al
i lows anyone who desires to do so, the
privllogo of poisoning tho members of
his own family with tuborclo bacilli,
but not tho members of his neighbor's
fnmlly, yot it is not necessary for hi...
to avail himsolf of this privilege,
safety first moaiiB, in this case, testing
all milk cows. Good business and
economy says test all the cnttlo on'tho
farm and get rid of tho sources of
Infection.
- i--::o:i
Mr. and Mrs. Brink, oC Ilcrshoy,
transacted business in the city the
Miss Ellen Flynn, of Hershoy, was
the woek end guest of Miss Iottlo
LaRuc.
T)r. L. J. KKAU8E, Dentist,. Mc
Donald Dank Uulldlng', Dooms S nnd 8.
Phono, 97.
Jn order that citizens of North
Platte and Lincoln County may havo
an opportunity to give to tho relief
of famlne'-strlckcn China, tho Tri
bune has opend Kb, cplumns to ad
vertising for contributions for tho
fund, Wo will forward whatovor is
sent to ub and acknowledge Ub ro
celpt. It Is a worthy causa and wo
believe the penplo of Lincoln County
should glvo.
,Tho Lincoln ounty Farm Bureau
is being-organized In this county for
tho benefit of tho farmers. Kvory
farnmr In tho County should Join
now when his help Is needed. Tho
critical time In tho llfo of any or
ganlzatlon is when It Is organizing
and getting started nt its work.
After this la completed nnd every
thing; Is moving smoothly, It will
not nped tho help of tho farmer who
decided to wait. Thoro Is such a thing
as being too conservative. Ono
should bo a booster tor htB class
whether It la farmers, printers or
any other bunch. Five precincts havo
already organized.
HiUilfiiffifiHilfiffi f
NORTH PLATTE
Spring Is HereSl:'tatralHo'
JL MS 8 (Incorporated)
Come in and see our full line of
John Deere Implements
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Ono Half Block North Fostofflco.
1'lione B8
A modern Institution for tho
scientific treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Stiff:
Gt. B. Dent. M. D. V. Ucu. M. i.
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Manure Spreaders, Sulky Plows, Power Lift
Listers, Harrows, Grain Drills and Wagons.
mm a mm M M a m
u J. D. Keuneid. n. u. J. 5. Nfflms. blu.
DR. HAROLD FENNER
Osteopath
OVER HIRSCHFELD'S
Office Phone 333 Res. Phone 1020
The Leypoldt-Pennington Co.
0TI8 JL PLATT, M. D
Physician and Surgeon
X-RAY
Diagnosis and Treatment
Calls answered Day and Night
Phono Houso 1044W Offico 29fl
Over Union State Bank.
Offico phone 241. Res. phono 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician
North Platte, Nebraska
Knights of Columbus Building.
HOY SCOUTS CANNOT UK CLASS
KD AS A MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
lattor part of tho week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W, T. AndorBon loft
Saturday for Burwoll, Nebr, whore jot. tno reR8on tliat they aro not the
Formerly thoro was considerable
opposition to Bcoutlng on account of
tho tondoncy to make It military but
tho national organization has chang
ed all of this and tho constitution of
tho National Council reads as fol
lows In carrying out tho purpose of
tho Boy Scout movement as outlin
ed heroin, technical military train
ing and drill shall not bo Included
thoy woro called by tho illness pf tho
formor'B mother.
Mrs. R. C. Harney and Mrs. Emma
Laughlln returned to their homo in
Sutherland Saturday after transact
ing business in tho city.
First clasB painting and paper hang
ing. Elegant stock of wall paper just
received. Store at 113 W Sixth St.
Phono 570W. II. H. Landgrnf and
Edd Friend
Mrs. John Tlghe came from Lex
ington Frjay whore she has been vis
iting her daughter nnd will lcavo this
wook for Loveland, Colo., to reside
with her son Leo.
equal In value or as suitable for boys
of scout ago in training for good
citizenship as is tho program of scout
activities. (Article 3, Sec. 3.)
LOCAL AND PERSON A L
Wall Paper
Select your taper
at Home
PHONE 10G1J
Ff"ffi!. E"T"ES
COMBINATION SALE
Combination salo will bo hold on tho Fnlrvlew Dairy Farm 2 mllos west
of North Platte on
Thursday, April 28th, 1921.
CATTLE
t Holstoln cow 7 yoara old; 1 Holatoln cow u yonra old, 1 roan cow
.7 yeava old, 1 JdrBoy cow, 3 ycnra old, will bo fresh soon; 1 milch cow
5 years old, 1 calf 3 months old.
HORSES
1 block horse coming four this spring, broke, wt 000 pounds; 1
boy maro G years bid, weight 1200 lbs,; 1 team groy mares, amooth
mouth, wt 2000 lbs.; 1 team sorrol ponies, 4 and 6 years old, wt 1800
lba.; 1 grey maro yoara told, wt. about 1200 lbs.; 1 bay golding. 5
yeara old, wt nbout 1250 lbs.; 1 grey maro smooth mouth, wt, 1100 lbs.
taorrel gelding, smooth mouth, wt 1050 lbs.; 1 buckskin pony, about 8
years old, single driver; (I real kld'a pony, smooth mouth.
TWO DOZEN CHICKENS
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
38 pound saddle, Mollne listor, 3-inch tiro wagon, (Mollno two-row, rid. .
ing cultivator, 10-foot hay rako, grind stono, incubator nnd brooder,
heating Btovo, 4-holo steel rango, PuIl-a-Ford attachment Ford truck,
cord tiros, with sliding gear, aarao as now, 3 sota of work harncBS, one
now Inst spring, 4-lucu running goaro, spring wagon, 3& Inch ruuntng
'goar, a-soctlon furrow, liny rack, hay sweep, nearly now, hay rake, In
dependent mower, Acxno mower, corn plantor, 16-lnch walking plow,
pilcCormlck mowor. Molmn listor, used two seasons, dlso with truck,
Sandow gag cngln in KOod running order, Incubator, hay rack, S sot
harness, wagon, cultivator, hay rako, disc, lister sot harness saddle.
Sa'o Couibmcnccs nt 1 O'clock Sharp. Lunch wnlll be Serrcd on tho
Grounds.
TERMS OF SALE All sums undor ?20 cash. All sums over that
amount G months time. will bo glvon on bankablo papor bearing 10
per cent Intorcst 7V-'
I phiiip i nvF i
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i By JACK LAWTON
I
(. 19S1
M j'XMJ
H. M. JOIIANSEIf, AhcI.
it C. LANOFOKI), Clerk.
Mrs. M. Schultz left Saturday for
Denver where she will reside in the
future.
"Win. Norrls and Blstor Mildred Nor-
rls returned to Choyonno yesieraay
after upending the week enu who
friends in tho city.
Porch Boxes Wo call for them, fill
and return them when renay. isonn
Matto Floral Co. Phono 1023.
Plans are under way today to get the
Nebraska High School Dociamatory
Union to hold its Stato Contoat in the
"humprous class in North Platte. Thoro
aro eight districts In tho state and
each district will send one contestant
In tho humorous class to tho state con-
tost. North Platto has the District
championship and will be one of tho
olght schools to try for tho state cham
pionship. Supt Llttel has sent word
to tho officers of tho State contest toll
ing thorn of many reasons why
North Platto should bo choson and
assuring them of ample financial
backing should tho contest be held
hero.
Asparagus ready now. North Platte.
Floral Co.
The following clipping Is made
from a copy of the Union Pacific
Monthly Bulletin No. 00 which camo to
our offico through tho courtesy of W.
C Sholvor: "Two young Bannock
Indians on tho Oregon Short Lino R.
It woro married recently at Pocatollo.
Idaho. Tho bride's name was Mary
Phonograph and tho buck's cognomen
was Spotted Wildcat Tho maiden de
rived her oxprosslvo namo from her
roputatlon as a sweet singer and tho
bridegroom won his from an on-
countor with a wild cat Old Fort Hall
which once stood near tho Indian res
ervation, wns one of tho most famous
trading posts on tho Oregon Trail. It
was established In iS30 by Nathaniel
Wyoth. Thero nro approximately 2000
Indians on tho reservation, largely of
the Bannock and ShoBhono trlbos
thoy are Industrious farmora, rals
lug alfalfa, oats, whoat, potatoes, bar
ley, sugar beets, and garden truck."
DRS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
C, C 7 Building & Loan Building,
j
Offico Phono 70. Res. Phono 1242
DR. J. R, McKIRAHAN
Practice Limited to Diseases of
Women and Surgery
OVER REXALL DRUG STORE
Phones Office 113. Residence 206
Weitern Newipapor Union.)
' Constance sat at the window wait
ing for Philip, but the happy ex
pectancy In his coming was gone.
Sadly tho young wife wondered how
long this life of strained Indifference
must go on. For surely Philip hod
grown indifferent in marriage, nftcr
his unabated dovotlon before. Con
stance looked back on the years before
her marriage with a sigh. Philip,
earning his way In her father's em
ploy, had been a difficult lover, even
now she was not sure that he would
have asked bis own heart' desire had
she not tremulously prompted him.
And might she not, after, ull, sho
thought with a catching of the breath,
have read his heart aright?
Could It be that Philip had married
her for pity? Truly, she had shown
her heart to him, with nil It's love.
The fact of her father's wealth, and
Philip's humble position had seeme.d
such . a foolish barrier between, but
Philip In his stubborn pride hnd been
unable to brook that barrier. So she
had done It for him.
She remembered the night, with the
starlight op the snow, nnd Philips
dear arm through her's, steadying her
against the breeze, nnd when sho
looked up Into his face to see there
the pent up love of yours, that love
which Philip's brusque manner had ,
resolutely denied Constance half
laughing,' half crying, had challenged
him to deny his love as she told ot ner
own.
Now In the calm of her sitting room
the mndness of that hour came back
to her with tho memory of his eager
surrender. Their walk together had
been but an accident; Constance hod
stopped at her father's office and her
father himself had put her into tno
forbidden Philip's care. The night
was dangerously stormy, she wouia
have to take the street car home, her
father expected to bo detained nt the
office and would need his own car
there. So Philip was Installed her
escort.
Later Constnnco had married him
against his own unselfish protesta
tions. Stoutly Bhe proclaimed her con
tempt for the luxuries of life ns com
pared with the gift of love and Philip
accepted the gut
Her father had not yet forgiven the
misalliance; Philip wns obliged to
seek work clsewhero, and to begin at
a lower rung of the business ladder.
But Philip would rise, and Consjnnce
wns happy until that indefinable
something eume to' fill her with
strange apprehension.
She found Philip looking nt her as
time went on In a detached, spqculif
(lvo way, and all her merriment could
not bring an nnswerlng smile. When
later he took to working evenings at
tho office, Constnnco determinedly dis
couraged tho ambition with the assur
ance that they could manage on his
dally salary, and that she proferred
his companionship to extra dollars.
So, though Philip desisted, he was ill
at ease during their evenings together,
and Constnnco In her discouraging at
tempts to entertain on the rattling old
hired piano, subsided after n while be
fore his absorbed despondence.
Then Philip rising abruptly ono
evening, announced his Intention of
departing for tho club. Constance hnd
not henrd of this club before, nnd was
grieved by his desertion. Then as
night after night passed In loneliness,
sho too cultivated an apparent Indif
ference to match his. own. But ns the
street ngnm nnroa our una sue wntcn-
ed from her window, It seemed no
longer she could bear this suspense.
M she had been mistaken In her
reading of Philip's heart and ho had
married her through pity, she must
know nt once, and no longer Imposo
herself upon him. Her eyes were wet
with tears, as she started upon tho
walk to her husband's place of busi
ness. The air would cdlm her, she
hoped, she knew that she would find
Philip there, nnd alone. An office gjrl
who responded to her telephone mes
sage told her that her husband would
be delayed at least an hour. It wns
more than an hour Inter when Con
stance stepped from the elevator In
the deserted corridor of the building,
and ns she entered nn outer office she
heard voices In the room within.
One voice wns Philip's, nervously
Impatient, the other wns her father's.
''It was little enough to do," Philip
was saying, "giving up a few weeks of
comfort In order that 1 might buy a
plnno for Constnnce. And quite ns
fine a one as' that you, provided. If I
cannot yet give to my wife all those
things to which, she was accustomed,
some day In my great love for her I
will.
"Yes," her father answereu, "some
day, after you have worked yourself
to death bending over a desk until
midnight, when you have left her re
peatedly nlone with that lie about
spending your evenings nt the club,
then you may be nble to restore to
Constnnce those things which she
willingly discarded for yourself.
"It wns a lucky chance that led me
to drive down with my old friend
Travers today Travers who happens
to have sold you thnt piano. And now,
my boy, you had better come back
to your old position with uie, and yon
had better, both of you, come btck to
my lonely old hpnrt. Love's a ;ueer
thing, you can't beat It."
JOHN S. SIMMS, M. D.
Special Attention Given to
Surgery
McDonald Bank Building
Offico Phono 83 Residence 38
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MRS. M. HENRY GILFOYL
Teacher of TToIce Culture and the
Art of Singing
Residence Studio: 108 West 3rd, City
GEO. B. DENT
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given to Surgery
and Obstetrics
Offico Building & Loan Building,
mono: omco 130. Residence' 115
Oral Prophylaxis Mouth Hygiene
HOWARD TOST
Dental Surgeon
Phone 367 Twinem Bldg-
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J. S. TWINEM M.D.I
Homeopathic Physician &
Surgeon n
General Practice and g
Construction Surgery Jf
Hospital Accommodation
Platte Talley Hospital
Former Namo Twinem nospltal.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.
Use our baby chick starter and baby
chick feed prevents loss. North
Platto Feed Co., Phono 206.
Office 340 Housel257
DR. W. I. SHAFFER
Osteopath Physician
Over tho Oasis. North Platte.
DR. REDFIELD
PHYSICIAN, OBSTETRICIAN
Surgeon, X-Ray
Ed Kierig,
Auctioneer.
Phones Offico 642, Residence 676
Calls Promptly Answered Night or Day I General Farm Sales A Specialty, alse
ueai bsute. References and Date
First National Bank.
North Platto, Nebraska.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES,
Licensed Embalmors
Undertakers and Funeral Directors,
Day Phone 41
Night Phone Black 588
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Lstate No. 1800 ot James II. Ross,
deceased, in tho County Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Tho Stato of Nebraska, ss. Creditors
of said estate will take notico that the
time limited for presentation and
filing of claims against said estate is
August 10th. 1921. and for settlement
ot said estato Is April 8ih, 1922; that
I will sit at the county court room
in said county on May 10th. 1921, at
10 o'clock a 111. and on Aumst 10th,
1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust all
claims and objections duly filed.
Dated April 8th, 1021.
WM. II. C. WOODIIURST,
(SEAL) County Judge.
NOTICE OF PETITION
W- T. PRITCHARD
Graduato Veterinarian
Ex-Qovernment Veterinarian and ex-
asslstant deputy State Veterinarian.
Hospital 315 South Vine Streot -Hospital
Phone 633, House Phono 633.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 1809 of Alice R. Heyse, de-
coaaea m the county Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
The Stato of Nebraska, ss: Credltr
of said estate will take notico that
the time limited for presentation and
Estato No. 1813 of John H. Singleton,
deceased. In tho County Court tff
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Tho State at Nebraska. To all per
sona interested In said Estato take no- filing of claims against said estate is
tlco that a petition has been filed for August 10, 1921, and for settlement of
me prouuie 01 on msiruraeni purport-1 said estate is April 5th, 1922 that I
lng to ho the last Will and ToBtamont will sit at tho county court room in
01 jouu . oioKieion, aoceasea ana saia countv on Mav in nwi n a
for tho appointment of Sarah Anna
Singleton as Executrix ot said Estate,
which haa boon set for hearing herein
on April 29, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m .
Dated March 31, 1921.
WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
County Judge.
o clock a. m.,and on August 10, 1921,
at 9 o'clock n. m., to receive, oxamlne,
hoar, allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
Dated April 5th, 1821.
c.x WM" H - WOODHURST,
tSEA&) Cotmty Judge.