The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, January 31, 1922, Image 4

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    Tip, NORTH PLAJTIfl SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE .
CLINTON, THE JEWELER
CLINTON & SON, The Eye Glass Ken
Sign ol The Big Ring
Satisfaction Surd- Try Us.
Graduate Opticians
LINCOLN COUNTY MIGHT
ORGANIZE LOCAL CORN
1 CRIR
NOTIOIS
To tho Public:
Realizing that conditions nro some
what tiltoretl from a year ago, the
City Council haa directed tho Mayor
and Clerk to advlso property owners
in Paving District already formed
on Fourth and Fifth Streets, that
whilo it is prepared to proceed at
I onco with tho paving In those dis
tricts, yet It does not wish to Impose
hardship upon tho property owners.
Thoro docs not seem to bo any way
to dissolvo theso districts, but should
WWOOohhowoo CLEVELAND LARGEST CITY
8 DIt. 0. II. CRESSLER
GRADUATE DENTIST
i Office ovor the McDonald
State Dank.
FOLKS YOU KNOW
Sunday for
TO
ADOPT CITY
MANAGER
left
Claude Dolanoy
Omaha. '
Dixon Optical Co., tests oyes.
F. II. Elliott loft Saturday evening
for Lincoln. .
Moro Llfo -Insurance Per Dollar.
Tfavolers.
Jay Hastings of Oscoolu Bpent Sun
day in tho city.
L, L. Kammeror of Flats spent
Sunday In tho city.
Dixon Optical Co., glasses fitted.
Lloyd Gilford of Ogalalla spent tho
wcolc end In tho city.
Mrs. John Cacdlco of Somorset
shopped horo Friday.
Dr. Gundll of Gothenburg spent tho
week end In tho city.
Read tho Bargain Countor list.
Hugo Todenhoft roturncd from Cal-
Ifornia Monday night.
J. B. Itoss of Wallaco spont tho
wook end In tho city.
Qeorgo Wllklns visited his mother
at Gothoriburg Sunday.
Clinton & Son, Tho Eyo Glass Men,
Servlco and Satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs.. II. L. Block loft Sun
day for Now York City.
R. H. Hansen of Lowollon was a
busincaa callor Saturday.
II. W. Kalomackua of Curtis Bpent . , ionKU0
Uio wook ond In tho city. ( minM
Clovoland, Ohio, is tho largest city
in tho country to .adopt tho manager
form of proportional rcprosontatiou.
By a voto of approximately 7 to 5,
tho votors at tho November 8 election
approved amending tho city charter
to lntroduco tho city manager form
of govornmont on January 1, 1924.
Tho amendments also provido that
tho city council shall bo olocted by
proportional ropresontation from
four aldormanic districts, from which
flvo to sovon councllmon will bo re
turned. Under tho manager plan amend
ments, this council will appoint a
managor for tho city, who will havo
comploto control- of tho oxocutlvo
branch of tho govornmont. A majority
voto of tho council can hiro tho man
ager but in order to dlschargo him,
charges must bo preferred and tho
managor given a civil servlco com
mission trial If ho requires it. Tho
city cabinet will bo appointed and di
rected by tho managor.
Dofonso of tho city manager plan
of civic government on tho basis of
mayors being politicians first and ex
ecutives second, and criticism of this
amo plaiu which was declared to
havo tho "principles of aristocracy"
wofo heard In Chicago last month
during a Joint debato on tho subject
of "Is City Managor Plan Applicable
to Our Larger Cities?" beforo a Joint
association with tho national muni
was duo to lack of keen lntoroat by
tho voters; lack of tho right sort, of
drifting of many votors to tho su
burbs and tho Influence of public
sorvico utilities.
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
Each of fie following is on file in
th'.B offlco and is opon to Inspection
by anyone. Como In and look them
o'-u
9. WINTER WHEAT SEED BED
PREPARATION, by L. L. Zook. This
is a sixteen pago pamphlet report of
tho work dono at tho North Platte
Experimental Substation. It gives a
summary of tho experiments as to
tho effect on winter wheat yield when
tho soil is plowed at difforont depths,
whon tho soil Is packed after plant
ing and when tho plowing is dono at
different times.
10. ASSETS OF NEBRASKA AGRI
CULTURE, being a roport to tho Fre
mont Commorclal club, by J. F. Han
son, who knows Nebraska as few Ne-
braskans know it." Tho booklet Is
well issustrated and very interesting,
11. AGRICULTURE STATISTICS
FOR NEBRASKA. Tables rom the
roport of tho fourteenth census
taken in 1920. DealB with all phases
of ngrlculttire giving tho figures for
tho state as a whole and then by
counties.
13. BULLETIN, of tho Curtis Agrl
culturo school. Contains four pages
of general information of tho work
of the school and a full pago map of.
grounds. Tho bulletin contains a l3t
of estimated expenses for a student
Hero In Nobraska whero they hava
( moro corn than they know what to do
I with tho Lincoln Crib proposes to Btorfi
t away somo of tho surplus which corn
growors aro finding bo burdensomo
This crib, started by tho Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce, was so successful
that other cornbclt organizations aro!
considering similar cribs.
Instead of being a hugo storage
houso for corn this Is an organization ' n majority of tho owners In any ills
of about half a. thousand men and trict indicate) that thov deslro tho
women who call themselves tho Corn paving thereof deforrod, their wishes
Eaters of America. Tho purpose of will bo given overy consideration.
tho organization which is making rapid , it should bo kept in mind, however,
growth 1b to direct attention to tho that tho cost of paving will bo chiefly
valuo and economy of corn and Its borno by tho bettor times that aro In
products as food and to help reduce ovitably to follow and those who are
tho surplus of this grain. Tho only now willing to pavo aro contributing
failure In connection with tho organ-' a patriotic servlco to tho community
Izatlon of tho Lincoln Crib, according ( by 'stimulating Its progress in these
to tho Chamber of Commerce, was days of tho big headache.
11
leate
'i
SUN
''5V
TODAY
Last Showing of Tom Mix-In
"The Night Horseman."
that thoro was no banquet room in
tho city largo enough to accommodato
tho hundreds who wanted to Join as
charter members. I
With tho help of United States De-'
Respectfully,
E. II. EVANS,' Mayor.
0. E. ELDER, City Clerk.
:o:-
and tho dates for tho opening of tho
Ilatton of Cleveland! different school terms.
city on business Saturday.
took tho afflrmatlvo sldo of tho ques-
II ...I.M- -r. .11 .... TT..1 1 41lr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Soacorl of ar-l 11011 wm,w ,)ruuiw ",BU
i n-.. ,.. it ii "i citv. arcubd the negative side. Those
two woro opposing loaders In tho
gent Bpent Sunday In tho city.
Kri. Ktlinl DnnUn of T.Iitrn cm nut
Saturday shopping In tho city i0' manager charter campaign here.
Is your wlfo lonesome while you are I Competent executives will not on
mvay? Send lie The Tribune. - tor 'ol,tlcal valgus and fear the
Carl WIckstrom of Horahoy spont POHSlhility of being sldo tracked a ter
Saturday In tho city on busincas. 8ll0rt term, Dr. Hatton contended.
T -T ....1.1 4 1 . l 11,. Irtlli... nf
HU HUlll mill UIU lilliui" in mui iv.au
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CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
David Johnson of Brady Isand'.was
in tho city on businoss Monday.
Mrs. Reynolds of Gothenburg sent
Saturday shopping iu tho city.
MrH. B. Lynn of Paxton Is visiting
Mrs. Alex. Thompson tills woqlc.
C. A. Lundln of Brady Island was
In the city on business Monday.
W. S. Cox of Horshoy was In tho
city Saturday transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Millor of At
nold 'woro businoss callors Saturday.
A baby girl wyis born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lee, last Tuesday morn
ing. Williain) Gacdko of Somorsot trans
acted businosB' hero the last of tho
wook.
Dr. I.. .1. KKAPSE. DontM. X.l
Dliicmisl. McDonald Dnnh Ilullillng.
IMmiif 117.
Mr. and Mrs French Smith shop
ped in North Plotto tho hist of the
wook.
C. C. Connoll and Earl Stobblns
apont tho wcokJ'onl at tho John Bakor
homo.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson visited at tho
homo of hor.paronts In Gothenburg
l " ' "
0U1IU1IJT. (
Mrs. II. A. Potorson of Lomoyno
Bpont Baturdiiy In tho city transacting
business- ' '
Mr and Mrs. It.. R. Oaron of Osh
kosh . transacted business in tho city
Saturday,
Clinton & Son, ho Eyo Glass Men.
Servlco and Satisfaction.
cities to oxocuto tho will of tho peo
ple as expressed In oloction issues,
was duo to tho oloction of mayors
who aro politicians first and. execu
tes second.
'Municipal democracy cannot com
ploto ltsolf until wo nro ablo to build
up a trained, permanent,' non-politi-
al oxocutlvo Borvlco," Dr. Hatton
contonded. "That is lmpossiblo ns
long as tho chief executive must bo
partisan and, In order to koop hlm-
olt In offlco, m'iBt ubo tho positions
in tho oxocutlvo servlco to build up
an organization to securo his ro-olec-
tlon. ; Civil Jsorvlco barriers novor
havo, and novor will, prove an or-
i
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MOVED
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1,003,000 Fords dellvcrod to their
owners In 1921. Tho now low prices'
will mako tho number of sales great
er In 1922.
Tho United States ClVll Sorvlc?
commission announces tho following
opon competitive examinations: Ex-;
amlnors, Estates .tax division, appllca
tloiis received until February 1. Jun
ior engineer, examinations on March
8 und May 17. Junior technologist,
examinations on March 8 and' May 17.
Surgeon assistant, closed March 31.
Dental hyglonlBt, applications ro
colvod until March 31, Assistant ob
sorvor, weather bureau, examination
held Fobruary 15 and March 22. Medi
cal intern, St. Elizabeth's hospltalf
Washington, D. C, until March 1,.
Bacteriologist, applications will b?
ratod aB received until MarclL-31. Re
construction assistant in physiothera
py and in occupational therapy, ap
plications wlU'bo rocolved until fur
thor notice Full Information regard
ing any of thoso ponding oxamlna:
tlons together with copy of announce
ments and opplicatlon blanks may bo
obtained from tho secretary of tho
CONSIDER THE FLEA
A fln.i nan Inmn n. fUntfmnn nmml
partmcnt of Agriculture food bulletins tQ m Unttg Ug Qwn ho,ght A man
and circulars an exclusive corn menu scar(Jely Jump onco h,g QWn
was planned. Tho first course con- be,ght If a man (Jot tall werQ
sisted of cream of corn au gratin. to hayo the comparatlvo jumping
Corn-cakoctobacco smoked In corncob ' poWor of tho flea ho coul(1 caslly
pipes substituted for Havanas at the jmnp i200 into tho air. So considered
end of tho dinner and In between wcro from tij0 jumping standpoint, let3 not
courses or corn reu weoraBKa porK dospiso tho flea
loins, corn sauto (hominy) with green
popper, corn on cob, corn bread, corn.
salad with pimentos, cornstarch pud
ding, corn cookies, and corn candy.
The critical corn situation was de
pleted by a play In which King Corn,
too feeble td support himself, figured
as tho chief character. With him sat
Queen Mlnnio Wheat, Characters which
depleted tho plight of tho corn grower
woro Hard Times, Hi Taxes, Idle
Labor, and Speculation, but finally
were crowded from tho stage by High
Prices and Prosperity. A proclam
ation Was issued by tho High Chan
cellor calling upon all Bubjects of tho
King to eat corn onco a day.
Mombors of tho Lincoln Crib, ap
preciating tho splondld corn prepara
tions which had been, served them at
tho banquet, pledged themselves to
eat moro corn and corn-fed meat and
to encourage othors to do so. The
menu of corn foods combined with
the play got tho messago across In a
big way with tho result that many
other cities havo requested tho same
show and plans for organizing corn
oators' cribs in other cities of tho
State and of adjoining States.
Possibly this "crib" helps account for
tho largo numbor of requests coming
from that section for Government
bulletins on different ways of serving
this valuablo and economical food In
such tasty, preparations.
:o:
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Dustin Farnam in "The.Eri
mal Law." . . V
KEITH
TODAY
Last showing Harold Lloyd
it-
in'"Never Weaken."
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Bert Lytell in "Lady Fing
ers.'
foctlvo check to tho partisan prossuro . .. sorvlco board nt the North pltttt0
which tho present Bystom. creatos." 1 t fflco or from thc SCCrotary of
Ih arguing tho negative sldo Mr. lho Euth clvI1 service District, St.
Hull Bald: nnn. Minn. Elizabeth K. Brodbeck.
"Tho city managor plan sweopa us 80Crotnry.North Platto.
back to a systom wo havo repudiated
No matter who makes tho mistako3.l xr. and Mra. C- O. Wcndenhal o(
tho peoplo finally pay for thorn, and Ringold woro businoss visitors hero
tho peoplo havo a right to make tholr last wook.
own mistakes. Thoro novor was a Prosont Ford prices lowest ever
tlmo whon tho paity organizations did quoted.
not confrdl fan 'ov'orwholmlng major- General Suporintondont Williams
lty of olthor tho city council or tho camo Monday to attond tho Rotary
loglBlatlvo dologatlon." club dinner.
Tho "prosont broakdown" In our Clinton & Son, Tho Eyo Glass Men.
municipal systom, Mr. Hull otatod, Servlco and Satisfaction.
PRINCESS MARY AND HER BEAU
TC3TJt-CT-;.-.L..i..l,lTh-!ffrT-,' -t . .
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I am now located in the
MoDonald ljuilding at Cor-
nor oi , rroiu iiuu uawcy
Streets. ;
As in thc past, my pat-
$ rons will be accorded the j
11 best of service and all mat- ;
$ ters ncrtaininc to Insurance. &
Surety Bonds or Real Estate ;
U will receive my caroful
attention.
0. H. MOELECKE,
Rhone 277W r 298.
uu H"305"0' how I'rinccw ilary of England promenading in Londot
wtth her commontr fiance. Viscount Lasrellces. Hr' a hardy lad. it seem
jXM3. DJ3 jWcjioal..ui3Kintct . : .
You can lot tho children read Thoj
Tribune. They will not find anything i
in it that will bo offensive. '
If you intend buying a Piano or Talking
Machine in the near future come in and
see us, we have some, exceptionally
good bargains:
One Fumed Oak Talking Machine $ 75.00
One Mahogany Talking Machine 9S.00
One Fumed Oak Player Piano including
bench and $18 of Player Rolls 425.00
One Ebony straight Piano 145.00
ft
5TH AND DEWEY
A Battery
Digger,
Your Wants Are
usiness
Better and Brighter Than Ever
Given Personal Attention. It
Will Pay You to Visit Our Station.
We have experts who can give you service, therefore we can af
ford to guarantee all repair work. You have everything . to gain,
nothing to lose, A service battery is lurnished while yours is
being repaired or recharged.
Battery troubles, if taken in time, are comparatively easy to remedy at the
SERVICE STATION. If neglected, they are sure to result in costly repairs. Our
business is to keep ycur battery "loaded for bear" ready for the emergency.
There are Motorists who start out with a battery that has no reserve power;
they pull the battery down with frequent starts, and when they must have one
more start to avert an embarrassing engine-stall, the battery whispers, "That's
all there is there isn't any more.
The Prest-O-Lite Battery uses less than one four hundredth of its power
reserve for a single start ond the generator quickly replaces that.
When in doubt, come around here, and we will give you honest and con
scientious service.
Midwest Electric Service Station,
Distributors Prest-O-Lite Bstteries.
North PlatU, Nebraska.
215 East 6th Stmt.