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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
THE NORTII PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE V . U J. : ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Thos. Doollttle left Tuesday for Austin, Minn, to visit relatives. Attorney G. N. Oibbs went to Grand Island Tuesday to transact business. Attorney Victor Halligan went to Omaha the first of the wek to trans act business. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Hess left Tuesday for Omaha to spend a few days. t John Wolback, Ray Lincoln and Geo. Bacon left Tuesday for Bclmar, Nebr.i to hunt. Miss Lillian Storey left Tuesday for Omaha to attend the State Teachers Association. She will also visit her parents in Lincoln before returning home. Harry Raymond of Seattle, Wash, is a guest at the Hall home. Edward Lunqulst of Omaha trans acted business and visited friends in the city this week. Mrs. D. A. Russell left the first of the week for Houston, Texas to visk relatives for several weeks. She was accompanied to Denver by Mr. Russell who returned yesterday. COMMISttlONKIlK' 1MIOCU12UNOS I AM THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER uy Brlstow Adams. I am tho Country Nownnancr. The Hoard nf I Sill tho friend of lhn fnmllv Uin ors for T.lnpnln Pmintv mol In M.. - y - - - wu.aij 1 1 1 b V.IU brlnger of tidings from other friends Court House in regular session on I speak to the homo in the evening Monday Nov. 7th with present light of summer's vlneclad porch or Springer, Cohagen, and Coker and the glow of tho winter's lamp. County Clork Allen. I help make this evening hour; 1 j Tho following bills were approved record the great and tho small, tho and allowed: varied acts of the days and weeks J. W. Rose, dragging, $27. that go to make up life. jlCamera Shop, services, $10. I am for and of tho home; I J. U. Deots, dragging, $10.20 follow those who leave humble be-! Brown & Co. Mdse co. poor. $18.66 glnnings; whether they go to great- E. T. Tramp & Sons, mdse co. poor ness or to the gutter, I take to them $10.50 tho thrill of old days, with whole-' Geo. Garman, services, $16.00 some messages. 'John Cohagen, state, $12.50 I speak tho language of the com- J. C. Merrill, dragging, $11.70 mon man; my words are fjttcd to N. P. Light & Power Co., $46.44 hla understanding. My congrega- i Telephone Co., $88. 66 tion is larger than that of any church Jens Sommers, mdso $36.00 in my town; my readers are inore j Rincker Drug Co. mdse $10.45 and old alike lnd In me stiniuatiou,' Loo Toillion, dragging $13.50 removed and was tho largest woll over seen on tho rango. , Cattle and rangers of Arizona arc sleeping cnsler as n result of Lobo'a death, and several thousand dollars In stock will bo saved annually. i IT DOESN'TMAKE ANY DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU DO There's always some way of getting hurt while you're doing it. When you are walking, tho automobiles are stalking you. When motoring, trains, trol ley cars and other autos are hot on your trail. Even home is not safe more claims on accident policies a rise around the homo than in any othor place. No use worrying aboujt it; worrying wont prevent acci dents. Just take out a Travelers Accident Policy, so that If you should get hurt It wouldn't re sult In financial stringency for your family. C. F. TEMPLE THE TRAVELERS MAN, Phone 824J. Instruction, entertainment, insplra tion, solace, comfort. I am tho chronicler of birth, and love and death the three great facts of mans cxlstance. I bring together buyer and seller, to the benefit of both; I am part of tho market-place of the world. Into tho home I carry word of the goods which feed and clothe and shelter, and which minister to comfort, ease, health, and happiness. I am the word of the. week, the history of tho year, the record of my community in the archives of state and nation. I am tho exponent of the lives of ; my readers. . " am tho Country Newspaper. :o: VATCII YOUR SALE BATES. , ov. 10 P. L. Wagner, North Plttte General Farm Salo. Ed. Klerig, Auc tioneer. s Nov. 15 D. P. Dameron, Scott Shaner and Enoch Vitor, Combination Sale. Maxwell. T. A. David, Auction eer. Fred Tobas, bridge work $11.40 Sundry persons, surveying $81.70 A. M. Smith, supplies $250 T. M. Cohagen, freight $4.64 M. E. Plerson, dragging $25.50 Ralph Graham, services, $4.00 Geo. Razocs, ront co. poor $10.00 Francis Montague, refund $15.00 Ida M. Tarkington, refund $10.00 Board adjourned to Nov 14, 1921 -:o:- Vulcanizing Tires, Tubes and Ac cessories. FERO STREITZ VULCANIZING CO. Corner 6th and Locust Phonn r.2RW. Coming Keith Theatre Thursday, Night, Nov. 17. Mail Orders Now Seats Monday, November 15. Prices Orchestra $1.50, $2 Balcony $1.50, $1.00. RETURN OF THE POPULAR FAVORITE Ofte Dramatic Novelty Decade (tffie Play of a Womans Soul fR'Ricmw) Walton Tully fA ANEW CA5ToFPLAVftsHH ftw WITH 2E3B ift'Ricmw) Walton Tully ANEW CASTof PLAYERS WITH ANN READER, flNDTHE FAMOUS SMGIMMAWMANS "The Bird of Paradise" returns to this city enroute to Denver and the Pacific Coast prior to an extended engage Uajment In Australia and the Orient. On account of the im M?iiortanco of this tour Richard Walton Tully has provided a new cast of unusual distinction and has Imported from wawaii uve expert tgultansts and singers for thjs "'Ha waiian Master Drama," The Charm of 'this Play is More alluring than ever. ' Lobo, the wolf, king of tho Ari zona ww killer is dead. After a long and successful career as a cattle bandit on ihe Arizona plains ho has bitten the dust at tho com mand of a Government hunter, who brought him down with ono shot from a rifle. And at that tho r'iflo had the rear Bight, missing. For threo years, according to tho report received by the Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture, Lobo has taken toll or purcbrca Hereford stock near Kingman, eluding all huntdrs and l , leading apparently a charmed life Onco in two weeks tho old bandit of tho plains went over his trail. On one ranch alone 50 fine whlteface yearlings have fallen victim to his skill and cunning within a year Several other ranches tell similar stories of Lobo's depredations. Perhaps it was tho old wolf's be- lef that his luck would' last forever perhaps it was that he was getting old; anyway, ho got careless. Wary of men, the big fellow didn't mind , tho near approach of an automobile containing the hunter and fell at the first crack of tho rifle. He I weighed 78 pounds after the skin from the shoulders to the head was Wall Paper 1 have received my 1922 stock of Wall r . i-upr. ii is mo nncst stock ever carried in North Platte and 25 to 100 per cent cheaper than last year. People hanging their own paper their trade is just as desirable as any one's else. PHIL DEATS Phono 1001J. NOVEMBER RECORDS ON SALE NOW VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL DANCE ' NOVELTY' NUMBERS Roberts Music 'Co. 110 East Front St.. j A report from tho Farm Bureau Gift Corn Project of last spring, i tracing tho movement to tho grain ; from tho farm to tho starving child ren of Belgium, Poland, and tho ! Far East is being sent out thia j week to all states from which corn t was donated. Thcso special reports j show the disposition of each car load of corn. Tho report shows that the corn , belt farmers donated 413 carloads of 1 corn and In addition to this gavo in 'cash for tho purchase of corn $59, 1 883.68. Tho cash donations wero j used to purchaso corn at tho markot nrico. According to A. K. Simpson, who was assistant to Mr. Vroman In dU rect charge of tho business details of tho project, "an outstanding fea ture of tho whole project was tho excellent quality of tho grain donat ed. One car was declared by tho Board of Trade firm that handled tho grain without chargo to bo the best corn they had received this year. "Another notable feature is that donaters can bo shown that oVery bushel of corn reached the mouths of thoso for whom it was intended Tho handling and incidental expen ses were absorbed by the relief asso ciations in charge of tho corn. Thus it may bo said that tho Farm Bureau gift was 100 per cent efficient" Itcports from Europe indicate that the gift corn saved hundreds of lives. As far as possible tho grain was given only, to tho children of the hungerstricken areas. Ten states in nil participated In the Gift Corn campaign South Dakota, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Nebraska, Col orado, Missouri and Kansas. In addition to accomplishing tho primary purpose of1 tho project, sev eral Indirect benefits have resulted. Within sixty days aftor tho first shipment of corn was received In Poland tho Polish government or dered 8,900 tons of corn products from this country. Only recently tho Russian relief organizations have aBk that corn and corn products make up a largo part of tho food stuffs sent into that country. Ed Kierig, Auctioneer. (leucral Fnrm Snip A Specialty, Hit Rcnl Estate. References and Datti First Nations Bank. North Platto, Nebraska. int. ar. 11. STATES Chiropractor 6, 0. 7 llaildlng & Loan Balldlaff. Office Phono 70. Res, Pbono-124? DERRYBERRY & FORBE8; . LIconsod Embalmers Undertakers tai Funeral Directors. Day rhono 41 Night Phone Black fi88 -:o: Clinton & Son, tho Eyo Glass .Mon. Service and Satisfaction. Wanted HIDES AND FURS Pretty Fair Prices L. LIPSHITZ TOT. WA1B0RF, Tinner. Makes or repairs anything made of tin or sheet metal. C10 Locust. Under General Hospital. I have leased Mrs. Mar tin's houso moving outfit. Anyone wishing work done call 304 East 10th Street. DAVID YOUNG. A QUIET PLAGE to bring your friends to dine. A place where the greatest care is ex ezclsed in the selection of the food materials. A place where tho cuisine is exquisite, where the china and cut lery is taBteful, and the surroundings pleasant This s such a place. Come and enjoy it HOTEL PALACE AND CAFE, i 40 head of mixed cattle. 40 head of mixed cattlo. I Farmers Bring what cattle you have to sell to this salo, Mon:, Nov. 14. This is the best time to sell, when feeders are filling their feed lots. Every man who sells his cattle at these auctions goes home smiling, for he has some money left. He has no freight to pay or a lot of extra trimmings. CASPER RAUCH NORTH PLATTE. CHARLES OLSON and H. M, JOHANSEN, Auctioneers, RUBEVIUE BALL! AT LLOYD OPERA HOUSE Saturday Eve November 12 Everybody Dress Like a Rube Just put on overalls; straw hats, etc. You know dress likc'nome of ourgod old farmers. We want girl farmers as well as boy farmers. Everybody Welcome Old as Well as Young T7T- 3-v' TO THEQBEST FARMER GIRL AND BOY. AT THE K UBBVILLE BALL air. Don't Forget 8:30 till 12:00 m. NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. Monday, Nov. 14, 1921 I WILL SELL AT . Aucnow 640 Head of Cattle , Feeders of tho rugged, heavy boned type. They Will' put on a big gain on this cheap corn, in tho face 6f u blizzard, weighing from 600 to 1000 pounds, Tall good qua)-' jty. A lot of good dry cows, wet cows, calves and heifers. Most of these cattle will sell frleght paid to Missouri Riv er, feed in transit any station on Union Pacific and oa (branch of tho main line. In this sale will have two loads of two year old Here ford steers, extra fine quality. SCOTT McCRONE, North Platte. W. H. WRIGHT, Wallace, Nebraska. FRED SWANSON, Wallace, NobraBkn. 1 v 'i h "idi 4 ll . 1 ! JOtf
