The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 09, 1921, Image 2
THIS NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IPilil Hg p1 I'M NOT VERV I GEE.IM-ntXED!! L V J III NEITHER I gZ j.e'5 put on a ftECont) AND OANCU, BE.TTV ! HOME EMS AirroCAStm- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Clmrlos Hinckcr loft Tuesday by auto for Wyoming points. CUntou & Son, Graduato Opticians. Try us for service. Mr. and Mrs. It. Holton, o Ognllnln, woro city visitors Tuoaday. Wo aro .picking toinntoos now. North Platto Floral Co. Mrs. Wra. Coon Ik reportifi to bo ill at tlio Osteopathic hospltnl. Mrs. B. Harris and Bon left Wodnos ilay for Lincoln to visit relatives. Miss Emmn Evorctt underwent an operation at a local hospital Tuesday. Hugs dusted, cleaned or sized. Phonos 1039W or C01W. Cha. Boguo retiirnod Tuesday from Omaha to spend a few (days in the city. Mrs. E. W. Groves and son loft Wed nesday for Lincoln to nttonj, the Stato Jainos Rannio of Portland, Orogon, Is visiting his mothor Mrs. Anna Itan nlo. Miss Ethel MoWllllams has resumed duties In the Newton book Btoro after a two weeks' vacation which was spent In Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Trexlor returned tho flrat of the week from Fairmont where she visited. Mr. and Ir8' 0co' Vosolpka loft Tiiosuay for Lincoln to attend the Stato Fair. Miss Clara Orton returned Tuosday from Kimball whoro slia pont a week visiting friends. Mrs. Matilda McLean and daughter Anna left today for Glonvll, Nebraska, to visit relatives. Mr. ani Mrs. A. Parton of Wallace visited at tho F. C. Comically home tho first of tho week. Arthur Curtis has resigned his po-j sltlon at tho Star Clothing House and will leavo soon for Omaha. Dr. L. J. KKAUSK. Dentist. X.ltiiv1 Diagnosis. McDonnld Bnk Building, Phono 07. t - Mr. an,, Mrs. II. L. Truxel cumo Wednesday from Kimball with tho expectation of locating hero. Lawronco Murrln was removed to Omaha Wednesday whoro ho will un-J oorgo an operation for appondlcltls. IL H. Laijlgrar, Wm. Landgraf anil Jack Stack rotumed Wednosday from Donvor 11114 Pikes Poak where they U tonded tho Pikes Peak races. BROKEN BARS By SYLVIA D. BELL. World's Famous Horses Entered in Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Races f : ,, ' 7- -Ml MAHONE Hal Miihono, Nebraska owned pacer, with a record of 'JiuIVi, one of the sensations In the (iniml Circuit during 10120 and 1021, together with Johnnie Quirk, Red Ijuincolot and Kid Hal, threo other Grand Circuit pacers, will be" seen In a spirited contest at Ak-Sur-lleu fall races. , A large number of other Grand Circuit horses aro entered and It will 6e Interesting Indeed to witness the performances by these world famous race horses which very seldom como west of the Grand Circuit. The new Ak-Sar-llen Held one-mile track together with the largo purses are the attractions that, will bring the very best In the speed world to this section of tho country. The races for 11)21 will be held September lK-ll-lfi-lOth, nnd the management Is calling especial attention to the automobile races, September 17t li to be held on tho same track. In addition to t lie ruclng program each uflcnioon, will be given a con tinuous performance consisting of high class vaudeville nets and Uuth Law's flying circus. Miss Uiw has recently perfected an nutimiohllo-aerophine change act which Is very sensational. Each evening visitors will lie entertained with a pyroteetmleal display, "Montozuinn, or U10 Last Days of the Aztecs." Tons of the most spectacular fireworks produced will be used In this exhibition. ( 1921, b McC'lure N'ewipaper SynJIoate.) The golden sunlight of Juno rested Invitingly on tho eross-stltch motto. "God Bless Our Home," which huug above the door of tho Lane's sitting room. Attracted by the sunlight Mary had been gazing at tho motto for several minutes, thinking In her child ish mind how typical It was of tho. room Itself. ; Mary was extremely fond of pretty things. She worshipped beauty In ov ery form, lavished affection on all liv ing things and craved it in return. Yet, paradoxical as It may seem, sjie was the, child of stern, unsympathetic, rad ical, matter-of-fact parents. Conse quently, they hafl. never understood her, and had regarded her as a Sort of tin anomaly. They were sorely tried one day when she cried herself to sleep because they refused to get her a dress with pink roses In it. They tried in vain to crush this spirit of worldllncss, us they termed It. In this moment of meoltntlon, bitter thoughts crowded into Mary's mind. She reviewed the episode that was the cause of her present punishment. The night before, In tho hope of making herself pretty, she had done up her straight bangs in curl papers. Joyfully she went to bed, dreamed drcnimO of pretty faces surrounded by curls. In the morning her mother, busy about breakfast, did not notice the curls, but after tho customary read ing from tho IJIhle, her father leveled his eyes straight on Mary and the precise brown ringlets on her fore head. With reddening cheeks she heard him say, "Mary shall do thirty examples In arithmetic and show them to me before she goes to school, this morning, as a punishment for lapsing Into worldllncss." Moved by a spirit or rebellion, aim determined not to do them. She would, decclvo hlin! ' She remembered that not long ago she had undergone the self-same, pun ishment and had saved the paper with tho examples on It, and this she would show to him. Furthermore, she would read her book of fairy tales during the time she was supposed to be doing the example.-!. The f.tory book was very dear to Mary's heart, and with tender tlngers she took It trom the drawer where she had hidden It ; close beside If was a candy box with pink roses on It, and lifting the cover, she took out several pieces of ribbon, then a bottle of per fume. All were presents from her friends, which she kept from her mother's sight, knowing full well that sho would call them worldly. Dear. Innocent treasures I Mary prized them above all else la tho wo) Id, Urged on by u rebellious feeling, she decided not to go to school that day. Instead, she would sinnid the day in the woods. She nlwnys took her lun to school, so her folks would not miss I'er. she knew. If they should question her, she would He to them. Yes, sho would lie and bo wicked ! So handing her father the bogus arithmetic paper, she took her lunch nnd started. The clear morning air tilled her with an exquisite feeling of joy. Always hedged In by facts, she now let her Imagination run riot. Lying there In the cool, sweet grass, she caught sight of an old boat, and her fanciful mind Immediately connected It with "Tho Lady of Shalott," which she had recently read at school. She suddenly decided to play that she was the "Lady of Shalott," and with a pen cil from her school bux,roughly traced tho words "The Lady of Shalott" on the bow. Sho pushed off from the shore and, lying In the bottom of the boat, she sang softly to herself, as did tho lidy of the poem and "HoiOo dnw to Couielot," A roTigli, grating sound came to Mary's curs, and she sat bolt upright to see what was the matter. The boat , had run against some rocks, which had punctured a hole In tho bottom, and It was rapidly filling with wnter. Mary I called lustily for help, and then every- I thing went black before her. The next thing sho knew she was In J a room where everything was white; flowers nodded to her from a table be side the bed, and in the distance she heard soft music. A blond young pr- ' son all dressed in white entered tho ' room, brushed her hand over Mary's brow, patted her check and vanished. Immediately Mary's fertile brain told . her that she was In heaven nnd tho blond young person was an angel. Then she heard familiar voices her father's and mother's 1 They were say ing something about "rescued from drowning;" nnd then It all camo back to Mary. Hut somehow things were changed. First her mother would kiss her, and then her father, and they caressed her and patted her cheeks, and her mother whispered that she was going to buy her the dress with the pink roses in It that she wanted. And her father suggested that they tlx her bedroom at home like this one which belonged to the parson's wife. And' they brought her .lowers and fruit and I a book of fairy tales ! When they left Mary realized that I she had broken the "iron bars which had bound the hearts of her father and mother. And lo ! Inside she found sun shine, happiness and love such as she had never Imagined oven in her wild est fancies. iHittSKA FARM LEADERS BACK OF HARVEST APPEAL Movement to Succor Famine Stricken 1 t People Supported by Prominent 1 Men of State. Ed Kierig, Auctioneer. General Farm Sales A Specialty, 1m Ken! Estate. Reference and Datfci first National Bank, 1 ! " Here's the Greatest Tailoring Value in America They're All One Price! They're All Wool and Mode to Order. Two Piece SUIT MADE TO ORDER Fell Suitor Overcoat Made to Order $32.50 Such Values Have Not Boer Olferod Anywhere Since 1014 Three Hundred Styles to Select From. Every concelveable color and weave it here BURKE'S Tailor Shop 606 1T2 Dewey Si. Up Stairs -:o:- ILLINOIS GIRL SETf "PERFECT" MARK 1SS lzor.T Mav Hantins n' Vienna, III., is the "perfect schoo girl." Starting at :he age of 'si years, she this season graduate from high school at the age of sev enteen, never absent nor tardy, ant never having had a bad marl agains't her record. She ranked high in her graduation class. The Farmer's Auctioneer H. M. Johansen, North Platte, Nebraska. Phone 783F3 For those who do not havo enough stock or machinery for a genornl farm salo, I am located so I can hold a combination salo at North Platto or at tho Falrvlow dairy 1 miles west of town, I havo always got onough stock or machinery listed with mo so wo can hold n combination salo any time. OTIS B. FLATT, M. D rhyslchin and Surgeon X-RAY Diagnosis and Treatment Calls answered Day and Night. Ovor Union Stato Bank. Office Phono 29G Houbo Phono 123GJ Office 310 HoaselZS' Bit. W. I. SHAFFER Ostcopnth Physician Ovor tho OubIb. North Platto. A special Agricultural Committee for the Nebraska Near East Relief has been formed and among 'its mem bers aro Governor Sumuel R. McKel- i Vitr, Ceo &tuhr, Secretary Department of Agriculture; C. II. Gustafson, Na tional President United States Grain Growers, Inc.; H. D. Lute, Secretary Ncbmskit Furjn Bureau FcdernjjQji ; Elinor 12. Votings, President Nebraska Farm Hurcail Federation; C. J. OslJorn, President Nebraska Farmers' Educational and Co-Operatlvo Union, and several other leading Nebraska fanners. Approved by Officials. In tho last week .T. It. Howard, presi dent of tho American Farm Bureau Federation ; C. II. Gustafson, National President of the United States Grain Growers, Inc.; President .Tames and V. I. Drommond of tho International Farm Congress, and Nebraska farm of ficials have approved with a spirit the work that Is saving tho lives of thou sands In tho Near East. Presdcnt Howard writes: "I believe that the enterprise for which the Near East Relief Is gathering food is worthy of receiving the generosity of the Aniereau farmers. Upon Investi gation of tho methods proposed for1 collecting nnd handling this gift, these methods appear practicable. It Is be lieved that the Near East will be able to carry out this program and that It will do so nnd on this basis It will re ceive the support of tho American farmers who aro generous and who are able to give." Gustafson Commends Plan. And Mr. Gustafson says: "I want to take this opportunity to commend your organization in Its efforts to se cure contrbutlons of grain for tho re lief of the starving of the Near East and to give my hearty endorsement to your plnn as It has been presented to me. Your method will accomplish the greatest good for tho greatest number. It Is a duty and a privilege for the farmer to contribute to this worthy movement and I do not hesi tate to urge and recommend that farmers and farm organizations sup port it with liberal contributions. Let mo assure you that I shall lend sup port to your work wherever possible." While Secretary n. D. Lute of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation says he believes: "The fanners of Ne braska will be pleased to have the opportunity to contribute their sur plus corn for the needy children of the Near East." Saunders County Sets Pace. Saunders county which is tho leading corn county in the state is hard at work organizing for the Near East harvest grain appeal. It. Conrnd Johnson Is the special grain chairman for tin's appeal and he Is being ably backed by (Mr. F. E. Alder, former county superintendent of Saunders schools and Jesse M. Galoway of Wahoo. In all of the districts of tho county, groups of men. regardless of their walk In life, are agreeing to get bnck of this movement. Indeed Saunders county, which has been fore most In all former appeals of this nature, Intends to take no second place with any other county In the state. They have set the date for the cam paign from September fth to 15th and expect to raise at least four carloads of corn and wheat. In Hitchcock county Mr. ('lemons, editor of the McCook Gazette, Is the county grain chairman and with tho help of J. F. Holmes, county agricul tural agent, Is organizing the county in a way that will surprise the entire state. Dodge county Is proceeding to or ganize In a very systematic way. Tho county agricultural agent, R. N. nauscr, Is doing all tho secretarial work for the grain appeal and spmo of the very strongest farm leaders of the county aro bnck of the nun "tnent. Mudlson county farm leaders niv or ganizing. F. V. Boswe'l at Renkleman, Dundy county. Is grniji chairman nnd In Hitchcock county Mr. M. C. Bundy, a retired and . prominent farmer of Trenton, Is organizing the entire county by townships. One farmer In Stratton of tills county has pledged ono hundred bushels as a starter for their county's contribution. It Is expect od thnt Carl Peterson and his associates In Chaso coun who sent In the first car of corn spring, will hnndte tho grain appo this county. North Platto, Nebraska. J. S. TWINEM M.D. Office phono 241. Roe. phone 217 L. C. DROST, Ostoopnthlc Physician North Platte, Nebraska Knights of CoiumbUB Building. Homeopathic Physician & , Surgeon fifnnriil Prnptliwi ntnt ft If Construction Surgery . nospllnl Accommodation U Platto Valloy Hospital j Former Nnmo Twlncm Hospital. ft NOIITII PLATTE, NEBR. ,..... V. ..V. .. ... ...... . .W. JOHN S. SIMMS, M. 1). . Special Attention Given to Surgery McDonald Bank Building Office Phono S3 Residence 38 DR. HAROLDJFENNER Osteopath OVER IIIRSCHFELD'S Office Phone 333 Res. Phone 1020 DR. REDFIELD PHYSICIAN, OBSTETRICIAN Surgeon, X-Ray Calls Promptly Answered Night or Daj Phones Olflco 642, Residence 676 DERRYBERRY & FORBES, Licensed Embalmers Undertakers and Fnneral Directors Dny Phone 41 Night Phono Black 588 IV. T. PRITCHARD Graduate Veterinarian Ex-Government Vitor! assistant deputy State Veterinarian. nospuai ait aoutn vine Street Ho pltal Phono 633. House Phono 633. DRS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors 5, 6. 7 Building & Lonn Building. Office Phone 70. Res. Phone 1242 DR. J. R. McXIRAHAN Practice Limited to Diseases oi Women nnd Surgery OVER REXALL DRUG STORE Phonos Qfflco 113. Residence 640J WYLIE WALKER Export Piano Tuner and. Repairer. Leavo orders at 914 W. 4th St. Or Phono 334. GEO. B. DENT Physician and Surgeon Spcclnl Attention Given to Surgery nnd Obstetrics Office Building & Loan Building Phone: Qfflco 130. Rosldonco lie NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT Estato No. 1809 of Alico R. Hoyue, do coased, In tho County Curt of Lin coln County, Nobraska. Tho Stato of Nebraska, to all per sons interested in tho said Estate take notice that tho Administrator has filed a final account and report of his administration and a petition for final settlement and discharge as such ad ministrator, which havo boon sot for hearing boforo said court on Septem ber 13, 1921, at 10 o'clock a, m., when you may appear and contest the same Dated August 19, 1921. ivm. h. c. woopinmsT SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an ordr of Kilo issued from tho District Court of Ltaoola County, Nebraska, upon a docroe of foreoJosuro rondorod in said Court wherein Continental Guaranty Oor poratlon, a Corporation, is plalntttf and Frod J. Bremers is defendants! and to rao directed, I will on th 19th day of September, 1921, at two o'clock P. M. at tho east front door of tto Court House In North Platto, Lincoln County, Nebraska, soil at PablU Auc tion to tho highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, tho following describe! proper ty, to-wit: Lot Ton (10) of Platteriow Snbdl Tialon, Lincoln County, Nobroeka, Dated North Pkitto, Nob., AugMt 16, A. J. Salisbury, Sheriff.