Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
V THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE may .GIFTS THAT LAST. We have a nice line of Christmas and New Years Greetings and Engraved Cards Get'your orders in erly,the engravers will be ruuhcd from now on. CLINTON & SON, Jewelers and Opticians Sif n of Thc.Bif Rinf . Stiiiction-Sure---Try jufc Crdut OpticUm "J DII. 0. H. CliESSLEIt Office over tho'JMcbdtiatd SUteBaMrV' rt LOCAL AMD rSKSONAL f i- i'1 ;1 iii. Mrs. Woadoll D. Waldo will lcavb koob for Excelsior Springs; , L, Lipshltz roturncd yesterday from Omaha whoro ho Bpont n fow days. Attorney C. L. Raskins loft yoator djr for Loup City to transact buHl nesp.. 'Mrs. John D. Coy wont to Suther land yesterday to visit her sistor Mlsa .Idp Mulor. ,j,.r. J. J. Wilson, Dentist Opposite Malabo Hotel, North Platte, Nobr. djier Staap'a Bakery, rhopo 71. ;Mr8. Mablo Lallosa of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday to visit at tho home of her parent Mr.jand.Mrs.. J, Don- Mrs. Lizzie Floegat of aalonn, 111., was called, horo by tho death of Mrs. Mary Facka and remained a fow days to visit. .. FVoriciB Norrls loft fTiieedny for Sterling Colo., whoro ho has accepted a position with tho 13. & M. Railroad in tho shops. Mrs. Wm. Campbell who "recently, undorwent an operation at the Gen eral Hospital, was removed to hot-t homo yesterday, 1 ' Mrs. Hugh Morgan, who recontly underwent an operation at tho Gen eral Hospital, is reported to bo set-! ting along nicely. Tho socond team of tho footb'aU squad will go to Maxwell today and will meet tho aggregation of that town this afternoon. Misses Mary and Margaret Ward are expected today from Paxton to Bpend tho weok ond aa the guests of Miss Frances Dolph, 1 ,Thofl. Donogan of Mollno, III., Is visiting relatives in thlB vlcintty. Ho was called hero by tho death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Facka. r. L. J. KRAUSE, Dentist, X-Itay DlagBOsIft. McDoaald Dank Building. Phono 97. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Krause of West Point, Nobr., who havo been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tramp and Dr. arid Mrs. L. J. Krause, left yesterday Tor: Texas. The Eleventh Annual Convention of tho Negraska Stato Irrigation Associ ation will meet at Bridgeport Dec. 7, 8 and 9, W, T. Wilcox of this city is 1st Vice-President and a mombor of tho Executive Committee and J. U, Dealer is n member ot tho Legisla tive Committee. IS YOUR MONEY SAFELY INVESTED? First mortgage loans for yearn poBt have, proved to be about the safest investment one could possess. and during the present financial conditions this fact is again evldeat. The reason for this ia due to ifi fact,, that, loan companies making and disposing of first mortgages, loan a very, small per cent of tho value of tho property, usually one; .fourth to ono-half of a conservative valuo, and thoro must be an extrem ely largo ohrinkago in the valuo of tao property before the mortgage, is affected. Many stocks in good companies and various securities are colling today at a greatly reduced price, whilo a good first mortgago Eecurdd, by real estate has not depreciated., Wo can offer such securities for money invested with us to, reallzo you 6 to 7 per coqt interest. .. Mortgages can. bp ,,purphased on smallP payments and your, money is earning a good rate of Interest as soon as loft with us. Call and let us explain. GOODMAN-BUCKLEY TRUST CO. Capital 150,000,00 114 East Front Street A QUIET FLACK to bring your friends to dine. ' A place where tho greatest care Is ox excised In tho selection of the food matorials, A place where the cuisine is exquisite, where the china and cut lory Is tasteful, and the surroundings pleasant ThlB Is such place. Come and enjoy It HOTEL PALACE AND CAFE. Mr. and Mrs. Lochlel Johnston will leave the first of tho week for Now York to spend tho winter. They will stop In Iowa and Chicago. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Tramp and E. T. Tramp loft this morning by auto for Gothenburg to attend tho Harvest Festival. Arthur will play in the Lex ington band. A meotlny of tho Mothodlst minis ters and laymen ot tho Kearney1 Dla trlct was In sosalon at tho Methodist church yesterday and la still In ses sion today. Tho purpose of this incotlng Ib to outline tho work of the yoar. Money Saving Prices oil Comfortables and Blankets 1 Suggest the Economy of October Buying j Xbeijoustvcsptobkm of Blanket buying includes 5 OK'OMTfiecnnrio fhk best ounlitv nnssihl for tht hnm IE at a air price. Here are economics she will M? recogMSe-M-ttoce as being exceptionally good. Nashua Woolnap Blankets j The popular Nashua Woolnap Blankets, of fine S durable quality and made in the following sizes: 1 gj Size 84 x 76 $2.98 06 x 803.49 72 x 80 $3.98 79 Esmond Crib Blanket 7Q , AsHqrtotl sizes, pink nnlbluo.bml and animal Milmis. -at J Cotton Blankets Gray, White, Tan, Size 54 x 74 . ) ' ' . $1,39 Size 64 x 80 V . . . $1.98 Size 70x80 .... $2.49 Esmond Comfortables Indian and Floral Patterns and Designs Size 64 x 78 .... $2.98 Size 72 x 84 .... $3.98 Size72x84i .... $4.98 Bed Comforts, $1.98, $2.49 to $6.90 Well filled in varied colors and attractive designs. At $2.49, Bflkoline covered. At $6.90, Sataea la assorted colors. Our Unalterable Policy One Price to Everybody ! 1 AMjL iH'r HI ml m 191 mi m&MMsm Lhtcovhomted 312 DEPARTMENT STORES i $10,000,000 AID FOR VETERANS Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS 2,397 of Thes Are Helping Ex Scrviee Men Obtain Bene ' fits U. S. Provides. One field of Red Gross serrlce alone, that of aialstlnjf disabled veterans of tk World War, entails expenditure M,060,000 creator than the aggregate racelpts of the Annual Roll Call of 1020, the American Red Cross an onncM la a statement urging a wide spread Increase Ux membership at the Animal Roli' Call, November ii to 24. At tho present time National Hcutl quarters and the nation-wide chain of Chapters of the Red Oross ia spend ing approximately ?10,000,000 annual ly for the relief of disabled"" ex-service men and their families, while the ag sregate receipts from last year's Roll Call were approximately $6,000,000. It Is In the 2,280 of tho 3,600 Red Crossi Chapters wlilcli still are helping solve the veteran? problem of adjust ing himself to a normal civilian status that the greater part of the cost of this service Is botgxe. Of the total sum pout ioc veterans' relief last year, National Headquarters expended a t tal of more than $2,000,000, while the remaining disburspmcnt, of approxi mately ,$7,000,000 represents the. con tribution of Chapters in this country wide effort to assist the Government In providing the aid sorely needed by these, mp.n and their families. An Ever Expanding Problem Thut the problem of the disabled service mnp Is ever-expnndlng and probably will not reach the peak be fore 1025, Is the assertion of well-informed. Government officials and that 2,397 Red Cross Chapter regard It as their most important work Is evi dence that tho expansion Is In nowise , confined to a particular section but is, on the contrary, nation-wide. At the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1021, there were 20,300 disabled service men In tho 1.GU2 United States Public Health Service, Contract and Govern ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and thut number is Increasing at a rate of 1,000 a month. Thousands of these men' receiving medical treatment, compensation nnd vocational training from the Govern ment todny, started their efforts to obtain them through the Red Cross Chapter. The Chapter, acting us the disabled man's agent In claims against tho Government, informs the man as to the procedure necessary to gain for him that which Is provided him by Federal statute. His applications for compensation, medical treatment and training are properly filed with the nld of the Red Cross Chapter. Many Forms of Assistance If there Is delay before the man's claim Is acted upon, the Red Cross Chapter lends the man money to meet tho Impuratlvo needs of himself and his dependents. Most vital to -the man's gaining full benefit from tho Government's care Is keeping his mind freo from worry about his home. Keeping the veteran's fam Uy from hardship of every kind and Informing him of its welfare Is an other province of the Chapter. Free from fear on this score, tho man's re covery nnd advancement usually Is rapid. Every month during the last year, the American Red Cross lias given service of one kind or another to an average of 129,215 former service men and their families. An indication of tho extent of tho faith reposed In the Red Cross Chapter Is to be found In the fact that there were 850,544 re quests for friendly aid in the solution of personal problems. 448 Workers In Hospitals While the man prior to entering Government enre deals largely with the Chapter, afterward ho comes Into con tact With tho service provided by Na tional Headquarters. There are 448 Red Cross workers In the United States Public Health Service and con tract hospitals and other Institutions In which these men nro being cared (or, whose duty Is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compen- Ration claims, keep him In touch with hi family ; In short, meeting his every need outside of that provided by the 'covcrnment. While these are a few of the responsibilities of the National Organization, they are by no means all. Among other Red Crossi accom plishments for tho year are:' It handled 70,732 allotment and al lowonce claims. It delivered through Its Chapter or ganization 0,0.W allotment checks to yeterans jvho had moved from tho ad dresses furnished to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. " ' ' It provided n special fund of 110,000 for inert I on I enslstauce to men under Vocational training. it made 32,40r lonns totaling $450,000 to men taking vocational training, of which S3 pur cent bus been repaid. W3I. WALDORF, Tinner. Makes or repairs anything mado of tin or sheet metal. 510 Locust. Under General Hospital. (Hoagland & Cnrr Attorneys.) NOTICE OF PETITION. Estato No. 1848 of Charles J. H. Brand, deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. i Tho Stato of Nebraska. To all per sons interested in said Estate take notico that a petition has been filed for tho appointment of Fred J. Hasa as administrator of said estato which has been set for hearing herein on November 1st, 1921 at 10 o'clock a. Dated October 6 1921. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODIIURST. County Judge 20 21 22 33.94 45.13 72.57 23 80.0U 24 25 12.60 51.74 30.45 'AM Extension Jtoad No.. 42. TO WHOM IT-MAY CONCERN: Tho special commissioner appoint ed to view a public road as follows Commencing at. tho SW corner.. of section 36 T. 12 N, R. 31 V( running thonce north on line between . sec tions 35 and 36, 25 and 26, 23 and 24, and 13 and 14 to tho NW corner of section 13 said township and range, has reported in favor of tho establishment thereof, and all objec tions thereto nnd all claims for dam ages by reason of tho establishment of above rdad must file same in tho office of the County Clerk of Lincoln County,. Nebraska, on or beforo 12 o'clock noon of the, 12th day ,of Do qmbr, 1921, or said road will bo al lowed without reforenco thereto Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, this 29th. day of Sept. 1921. .. , A. S. ALLEN, (SEAL) County Clerk. 12 14 14 17 22 25. 28 28 34 RANGE 2 " 7 ' 7 9 9 10 NEVi .E NWV! NEH NE,4 ' NNVVl SNWi4&S4 swy TOWNSHIP 14 NEytLots5-6-7-Lots3-4-All . j Lots3-4-5-G- ' N&SWtf Lot8- Lotl&ESEVi, N&SWK&Lots3-4- Lot4&WSW14 W SE Vi NE &W E iA SEVi 11 E E Mi SE Vi &E Lot2 11 Lot4&ESWVi 11 ESWVi 12 W&NE'i ''13 ENW 13 Eswy, 13 PartSE 13 ParlENEVi 14 WNEVl 14 NW VfSW M &N W Vt 1 4 SWSV 14 E SW M & W SE M 1 4 SNEy. 15 swyt 15 S'SEVi 15 PnrtW Vt NE y, &NW Vi &S W 4 17 SEVi - ' 17 Parts &&PartN& 18 SESEyi 18 ESEtt 20 PartS Vs 21 PartNE yt &PartSE 22 Parts Vi 22 SNEJA&ESEiA 23 PartNE Vi ptNWy &N NSEJi 24 S&SEi 24 Lot C 25 N 25 Lot 5 . 26 wNwy&ptNEyt south R R 27 N Vi NE Vi &S W NE hi & NWftSEiU&SWK 28 Part NW'A 28 Part NWyt 28 Part NW 28 Part 30 Part NW4&SEVi 30 Part Lots 1-2 32 Lots 3-4 32 TOWNSHIP 15 RANGE All l NEVi ' 2 NEK&SWM 4 SEK 4 All 5 All 6 SVs ' 8 W'&PartNEVi 10 West of Crook 15 All 18 WE&NWW 32- WNWV4&SWV4 23 E 25 WNE4&W&WyJ& SEVi&SEViSEVi 28 All 30 All 31 All 33 ' W&E& 34 EW 34 All E of Creek 36 TOWNSHIP 16 RANGE An 2 Part Wost of Creek in W 3 All 4 All 5 All 6 All .7 All 8 All 9 WSE&NNEU&NV4 NW K &SE V4 NW V4 &NE SWtf 10 S SW & W B W Vi &SEV1SWV4 10 SWS 12 All 12 West of creek 1C All 17 NNS 18 31.95 42.53 9Q.lt 42.53 137.85 42. 5o 162.04 15.76 93.56 10.7S 33 148.33 21.13 96j63 14,3 J 70.43 4.68 85.86 114,67 65,90 33. 7$ 33.76 32.22 62.80 72.77 77.32 64.61 56.92 75.06 67.33 181.19 36.4S 93.40 82.S0 42.45 59.34 521.35 422.58 741.00 65.30 217.98 230.36 107.96 27.09 113.61 247.43 36.48 7.83 147.64 11.46 33.06 345.59 71.24 421.64 277.30 109.85 26.85 19.91 50.99 33 50.2 23.46 35.16 17.68 58.84 64.48 29.1 50:9B' 13.46 70.11 93.80 35.10 46.73 25.51 31.64 31.64 31.54 9.83 8.04 67.10 33 61.74 22.06 45.19 45.19 45.19 45.19 45.11) 45.10 47.27 13.36 13.09 51.47 44.23 45;19 15.34' N&SW1! All All NVt & pt E of creek in SWKSB Part west of creek in swy, All All W V NW V &S V S W A &SWV4SWV4 26 19.67 Par tE SE Vx &SE H SE Vi 26 9.50 All 27 80.84 All 32 58.84 All 33 72.9b NE'A&SMs 34 61.79 E of Creek 35 35.10 W of Creek 35 52.T TOWNSHIP 9 RANGE 3,1 NEVi '' 1 20.04 NWV4NtfV4&SEVi 3 120.92 NEVI . 5 39.87 SWVi 5 62.61 SE.V4. 5 72.37 SEVi ' 6 72.37 SEV4&NEH '2 6 72'.37 EV6. k , "' 8 80.04 NEVi H : 26 20.02 SWVI 27 36.93 28 22.14 28 49,71. 29 27.21 29 35".CG 29 27'.21 30 13.70 NWV4 SE.V4SWV4 NEVi NWVi VF11. - NEVl&EV5NWVi& E.V6SEV4 31 27.21 NEVt&NWViWVaSWy., 32 66.89 NWW ' '33 19.21 TOWNSHIP 10 . RANGE 34 WV6SNEU&SEVl r(t 31.59 NV6 9f 25.9S SEV4 "u., XV 14.89 P.artNEV4 '-t 14 3.87 PartNEVi 14 l'.58 SEV4 . 14; 56;26 SWVi' " -U&fte- 18 3384 NWU " J.. 19 6l44 ,EV4 , 2;o 24'.3P, SiYVi 21 29.93 StiVi ; 24 30;04 SEvi . . 26 err.47 "N'Vfc 32 68.01 SWVi 34. 4.7.40 . TOWNSHIP 11 RANGE 34 SE.V4 NB V4 &NE Vi SE Vi &SSEy4 2 13.54 SWVi f ' " - 8 18.97 SEVi - 8 29,39 l-3NW&NEyASEVi 10 41.88 11. 13:B5 All 13 53.36 AH 14 78.57 NB&S 18 5-4.17 AH 19 47.15 N&SEii 28 61,83 All. . 33 54(23 TOWNSHIP 12 RANGE 34 BV . 2 162.70 N ' 4 151.65 SW 4 5S.23 AH , 11 137.00 WVASBV. 12 14K.42 rll v 14 87.51 TOWWSHIP13 . RANGE 34 NEVi 6 45.41 Lots 2 to 8,&SBV4NWVi 6 92.12 SWVi . 15 73.62 A x 17 222.71 NE1i IT 40.91 "WJfi 18 93.27 NE 19 84,52 NWVi ' 19 89.81 SBVi 19 84.b.J SEV4 20 84.53 w . " 21 195.23 SEJi 24- 82. 0L N 27 176.63 SE V4 27 82.01 SEV4 . 33 84.53. TOWNSHIP 14 RANGE 34 iV1 1 45.03 NV6&NVSV '2 46.63 SSV 2 16.26 NEVi&SWyt 6 4 4.24 NV6 10 22.22 AH n 183.74 N 12 101.14 NWV4NWVi&Lotsl-2r3 13 38.74 PartLots4to7&SEViSEy1 13 230.46 ESEV4 17 18.64 WVSSEVi 17 18.36 PartS v 18 56.90 Part North of RR SWVi 19 20.84 PartSWii in ssa ot SWV4 20 320.72 PartSEViSWVi 20 2.30 PartSSWV4 21 93.70 WttBK&WK EofU.P. 23 686.29 NEyi&SVftr;- 23 351.90 ENWVi 24 81.48 Wi2NEVi&partSV BNWU 25 171.53 WW 25 196.47 SEViSWVi&SWViSEVi & PartNE Vi SW Vi &NW Vi SEVi 25 427.73 NVfs 26 83.8 SEVi 26 246.39 PartNV4N&S 2R no EV4&NViNWVi 30 e.05 All 31 fo f.u NWViSEVi&SViNEVi ftPatftNEVSW as tiii a SViSWV4&Lotsl-2 32 55.31- NV4&NSWVi 33 42.29 EV4SEV4 34 33.23 - SWV4SEV4 35 16.51 TOWNSHIP 15 RANGE 34 All 2 44 OJ All 8 49.16 AH 13 44 14 All 14 5B.18 AH " 19 42.41 AH " " ' 22 42.44 All 2R 44 04 All 26 44 94 AH 27 44.24 All 31 4Q 41 All 34 B7 on All 3 t Kfi.1 TOWNSHIP 16 RANOF 34 All 2 43 03 NEVi&SEVl 4 fi a-t.41 W G 40.17 WV4SEV4 8 30.58 AJJ 9 40.17 All 10 IK tfk All 11 7f ir. NV4&NVfi9WVi& NViSEVi J 12 11 SSV6 I Z$. 12 ltisg All All All All All All All All All EV& All An All 13 55.14 14 41.72 16 41.72 17 40.71 18 38.02 19 38.02 21 40.79 23 43.46 31 38.02 32 41.99 33 40.70 34 51.70 35 44.24 V