u
THE NORTH PLATTB SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
i
A New Declaration of Independence
The Dawn of a New Day
Mr. Charles W. Maer, Special Representative of the Broth
erhood ot Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, who is
speuking in the interest of Labor Unions and Farm Organi
zations, will address the public at Labor Temple, 2:30 p: m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26.
Wednesday, Mareh 29, he will again speak at the Lloyd Op
era House at 2:30 and 8 p. m., to be followed by a big box
social. Auspices
ELKHORN LO&GE NO. 28, B. OF L. F. St E.
SPECIALLY WRITTEN
L
FOR
RURA
READERS
ijr iu tuu uu; uuio tuiu un
j night as 1b tho caso in
ground. Then, too, the at
INFORMATION ABOUT AGRICUL
TURAL SUBJECTS FROM
RELIABLE SOURCES
During last year, 1921, tho engin
eering department of tho Agricultural
collego furnished over 900 setB of
stock bluo prints to Nebraska farm
era at cost of paper and postage.
During tho two months ot January
and February, this year, 349 sets of
blao prints were required to supply
the demand. Among these wero .16
sets of hog house plans, 124 sets of
poultry house plans, and 1S.9 mis
cellaneous sets.
I soil temporaturo docs not rise rapid
ly In the day time and drop down at
cultivated
straw mulch
serves to hold tho moisture and to
chock wood growth. Tho seed is
planted Just as though tho patch wore
cultivated but not over two to throe
inches deop. When the potatoes havo
foogun to Bprout through tho ground,
tho wholo patch 1b covered with
from five to six inches of straw,
preferably wheat straw. If the ground
happens to bo crusted aver prevloua
to the sprouting of tho potatoes, It is
advisable to break this crust by cul
tivating with a spike tooth harrow.
It Is best not to try tho straw mulch
around In this straw and thereby
break off the young sprouts, more'
over, they are about as fond of the
now potatoes as human beings.
Many requests aro reaching the Ne
braska Agricultural collego for spring
wheat seed. In some sections of tho
state duo to the doubtful condition of
some winter wheat fields, farmers are
thinking of seeding spring wheat
Probably tho best varatles ot spring
wheat in Nebraska are tho Marquis
and cotch Fife. Thero is no great
amount of spring wheat seed in this
state. A few counties have a small
amount which will largely bo seeded
locally. South Dakota and Minnesota
have Marquis wheat In car lots. Whero
it Is necessary to ship in spring wheat
long distances it is doubtful if this
will pay. The average yield of spring
wheat In the state is about ten bush
els. In many sections it Is very prob
able that barley will make a better
crop than snring wheat. The begt va
rieties of barley are of the bearded
six rowed typo. Tho Common, Man
churian, Oderbrucker, and Oddcssa aro
the four best known varieties.
Eastern Nebraska seasons are
usually unfavorable for good yields
of high quality potatoes. The high
tanrpertaturo and dry (weather that
visit this part of the state in June.
July and August cut tho yield and
make tho potatoes unfit for seed for
tha following year says tho Agrlcul
tural colleco. Thoro who have
grown potatoes under straw mulch,
find that they get good yields even in
extremely dry years, that tho quality
is greatly improved and finally that
they can uso theso potatoes for seed
th following year without danger ot
decreasing the yield. The reason for
this Is that under a straw mulch the
necessary for success will havo no
difficulty in finding woll developed
and high producing puro brods "Wo
noed moro puro bred bulls and more
mon with a deslro for better produc
ing cows. Good cows aro obtained
through ttie uso of good puro bred
bulls.
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5
Somo persons lament because thero
are so fow pure bred bulls In com
parison to the scrubs at tho head of
dairy herds. Theso men feol that the
farmers using scrub bulls havo not
been reached, duo to tho neglect of
those In charge 6f educational fa
cilities. Without doubt somo nave not
had opportunity to come in contact
with agencies which have set forth
tho superior value of the in re bred
bull over tho scrub. It is ou opinion
however, that these farmers are fow
in number as compared with those
who uso scrub bulls but have had
the opportunity to learn tho value of
tho puro bred. One main reason why
so many scrub bulls are kept Is due
to tho lack of deslro of theso farmers
to own pure bred bulls. Their dairy
methods and their conception of the
dairy business ha3 not given tb'em
tho vision or the understanding to
appreciate the value of Improved
blood. They will point to instances
where pure breds havo not equaled
grades. This is unfortunately true
but it must bo remembered tho garde
Is better than tho scrub because ofi
his cows and who has tho vision! house, gradually beenmo a dlslntograt
lng factor In the family
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in u
1 Philip Points
I the Way 1
a
By CLAIRE SMITH
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iT:
Copyright, HM,' WwUrn Ntwipaptr Union.
It was a great shock to the Yau Nor
dons when Henry Bowes, Mrs. Von
Norden's father, announced by letter
that he had sold his farm and was
coming to live with them iu their
house on Fifth avenue.
"Pshaw, Molly, we can stow tho old
gentleman away somewhere," said
John Van Nordeu. "I guess he's pretty
lonely up there In Cohocs," ho added.
"I shouldn't like to havo to live all by
myself at eighty."
"But he'll teach Philip such dread
ful manners," protested Molly.
"Well, what are wo going to do,
dear?" nsked her husband.
"I suppose we'll have to take him,"
said Molly. "But 1 shall make it per
fectly clear to him, tho moment he ar
rives, thut he Is not going to display
himself before our friends and make
us ridiculous, nfter nil the trouble
we've taken to get into tho right set."
This was duly explained to Henry
Bowes "Hank" Bowes among his
cronies ut the local store. The old
man put his not too clean hnnd on his
daughter's shoulder nnd looked kindly
at her.
"My dear," he said, "I nln't going to
disgrace you, don't fear It. It's you I
want you and John and Philip. I'm
going to make myself scarce when
there's swell company around."
He hnd Included Philip In his sum
mary, but Molly Vim Norden was de
termined that he should have no op
portunity of corrupting tho boy's man
ners. Nevertheless, with that curious
attachment which frequently exists
between those of the extreme ages of
life, Philip and the old man sought
ench other's company continually.
Philip learned to whittle whistles out
of twigs, to blow out the leaves of a
certain plant Into "frogs," and sur
reptitiously acquired candy would fall
out of the boy's pockets when ho was
undressed at night. And the more
Molly tried to ketp him away the
more he sought his grandfather's com
pany. After six months or so Molly came
to n determination.
"John," she said. "Philip Is learning
the most disgusting table manners
from father. He makes a noise with
his soup and bites his bread Instead of
breaking It and well, John, father Is
not going to sit at table with us any
more."
So thenceforward grandfather ate
his meals In the next room In solitude.
The old man. roaming about the
SHERIFF SALE
Notice Is heroby given that by vir
tue of an execution Issued by Wm. II
0. Woodhurst County Judge, In and
for Lincoln County, Nebraska, In
favor of J. S. Davis Auto Company
and against Edward Galvin, and to me
dirocted, I will on the 27th day p
March at two o'clock P. M. 1922 at the
McDonald place on Section '6, Town
ship 13, Range 30, In said County of
for for sale at public vendue the fol
lowing property to wit:
Two Hundred ton of Ice, moro or
less, taken on said execution as the
property of Edward Galvln.
Dated this 13th day ot March 1922.
A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff.
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PUBLIC SALE
On the W. C. Cole Land, 1 Mile North ot Piatt Valley School, on
Friday, March 31st.
Commencing at 1 I. JL, tho following described property:
Eleven Horses
1 sorrel mare, 7 years old, weight 1500; 1 bay mare, 7 years old,
weight 1500; 1 gray mare, 10 years old, weight 1500, In foal to Geo.
orge Wilson's Jack; 1 gray maro 10 years old, weight 1400; 1 black
horse, G years old, weight 1200; 1 bay maro, 4 years old, weight 900;
1 gray saddle maro, 9 yeara old, weight 100; 1 black mule, 5 years old,
weight 1000; 3 mulo colts.
13 Whlto Faco cows with calves by their side; 13 White Face cows,
Twenty-Six Cattle
4 to 6 years old, havo been In feed lot three months.
Seven nogs 7 Buroc Jersey Sous, average -weight 300 lbs. each.
MACHINERY- 1 hay rack, 1 corn stalk cuttor, 2 discs, 1 three-section
harrow; 1 John Deere beet cultivator; 1 beet pullor; 1 now Mollno
gang plow; John Deoro riding plow; walking plow; 3 corn culti
vators; now McCormlck mower; 2 DempBter mowers; Deoring mow
er; Dempster stacker; 3 Dempster sweeps; 2 hay rakes; corn shellor;
corn planter.
100 BUSHELS EARLY OHIO SEEB POTATOES
3 BOZ CHICKENS
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
ft TERMS OF SALE All sums ot ?20 and under cash; on sums over
it that amount a credit of six months tlmo will bo glvon on ap-
proved notes bearing 10 per cent interest from date of sale.
H. C. UYEMURA, Owner.
IEB XIE11IO, Auctioneer RAY C LANGFOHD, Clerk
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AT THE SUN, Sunday, Monday , and Tuesday
. MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:16 AND 4:10 P. M
hasever been
seen on, any
Screen !
The flisfl
Product
western
CKaTaatei' 4
Ever
Poitfaye'd
Sm thouttnd.ind.ona tremen
dous thrllta In Supr-retern
produced by Robert Thornby
without rttrd for expense tba
picture of a lifetime I
Carl L?emm!e
present?
mm m( W
T
EDWARD JL VANCLEAYE
"John," Molly announced one day, "I
have decided to send father to an In
stitution." "My dear!" said her husband In re
monstrance. "Oh, I knew you would offer objec
tions, John. But I don't mean the
poorhouse. I mean a homo whero In
firm old people are taken In and well
cared for. Don't you see how childish
he Is becoming?"
"How about Philip? Don't you sup
pose that they will miss each other?"
"I hope they wliy his wife retorted.
"I mean them to, John. He Is no fit
companion for a child."
Happily, neither the" old man nor
the boy knew what preparations wero
afoot. Henry Bowes remained as
much of a nuisance as before. It was
nf 111 fVio rtn-v hofnrn his flonnrtlirn
jjjt' that the child learned from the serv
ants that "grandfather was going
away."
At that Instant tho first Inkling of
life's trugody entered tho little brain.
He crept away, into tho walled garden
at the back of tho house. Soon he was
busy again. His mother and father
found him there later. He hod con
structed n sort of plckot fence from
somo stakes left in tho tool shed by
tho gardener. Inside this was a pack
ing case.
"What's this, old chap?" asked John.
"That's a table," answered tho boy.
"Table? What do you want a table
for?" Inquired his mother.
"That's for father, when he's old,
so that he won't let me see the way
ho cats," said Philip.
"An' this Is a cage like the one
grandpa's to have," he continued,
pointing to the row pf sticks, "That's
bo's he won't make a darned nuisance
of himself when I has comp'y."
Molly Van Norden looked at her
husband speechlessly. Then she
turned away and rn into the house.
John found her on the lounge a few
minutes later, sobbing hysterically.
"John, did you understand?" she
moaned. "What does It mean?"
"I guess it means your father's go
ing to take his place In the family
from today," answered John Van Nor
den, kissing her. "Don't you think to,
my dear?"
Molly nodded.
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Dr. L. J. KHAUHE, Dentist, X.Ray
Diagnosis. McDonald Bank Building.
mono 07.
Edward Van Cleavo was born In
Terro Hauto, Indiana, Dec 28, 1873
and died at Kearney, Nobr. March 15,
1922." At an1 early ago ho choso rail
roading as his lifo work and held his
membership in tho Brotherhood' of
Locomotive Engineers for moro than
soventeen years. Ho worked out of
North Platto at one tlmo and held
his membership In tlie local lodgo at
tho tlmo of his death. Ho was al30 a
member of tho Masonic lodgo and tho
I resbyterlan church at Kearney Dur
ing tho past four years ho has been
round houso forman at Kearney. Re
cently ho had a severe caso ot grippe
and was considered well out of dan
ger when ho took a chango for tha
worso and died very suddenly. In 1912
ho married Miss Rydal Athorton who
survives him. Ho is also survived by
his brother James, two uncles nnd two
aunts.
Tho funeral was hold in tho Pres
byterian church at Kearney last Fri
day afternoon and his body was laid
away in tho Kearney cemetery. A dol-
tgatlon of onglnoor3 of North Platte
and their wives attended tho funeral
in a body. They speak very highly
of Mr. Van Cleavo as a man with a
fino porspnallty and ono who always
did the right thing by all in his deal
ings. Tho Masonic lodgo had charg
of tho services at tho grave.
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WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANO
PLASTERING and STUCCO
see
LEON W. MATHEWSON
Phone CCHV 118 Reld Ave.
T5T
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For quiok turnover will sacrifice
prico. Playor in our poososslon In
North Platto and must bo movod at
once. Easy payments. Wrlto quick for
particulars to tho Donvor Music Co.,
Denver, Colo.
Combinations of Black
and Grey are Generous
ly Used this Spring
The black is patent leather, the grey is soft
buck. The Styles? Smart, comfortable
strap effects that lend themselves admir
ably to this popular vogue of Spring.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on Wednesday, March
29, 1922, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. aell at
pubic auction, to tho highest blddor,
for cash, at tho front door of tho Im
plement Storo of Derryborry anf
ForbOB Implomont Company, at 409
Locust Street, in the city of North
Platto, County of Lincoln and State
of Nobraska, ono second hand Max.
woll touring car, Manufacturers aerial
number 32G277, Motor number 33181o.
number of cylinders four, year model
1921, which Balo will bo under nnd
by vlrtuo of a certain conditional
sales agroemont, made and entered
Into by ono W. K. Porter with Derry
borry and Forbos Implomont Com
pany, dated May 25. 1921, and thoro
aftor assigned to Commercial Ac
coptanco Trust, tho assignee and hold
.or of said conditional sales contract,
and which conditional sales contract
was rocorded on May 26, 1921, In the
offices of tho County Clork of Lincoln
County. Nobraska tho amount clalmcl
to bo duo thereon at tho tlmo of tho
first publication of tho notice of this
aalo, to-wlt, March 7, 1922, being tho
sum of Six Hundred Throo nnd 05-100
Dollars (J003.05) with lnterost at 10
per cont per annum from and after
said dato.
COMMERCIAL ACCEPTANCE
TRUST.,
By Wm, E. Shuman, Its Attorney.
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First Mortgage Farm Land Bonds
$100, $S0O and 91000 Denomination
Issued In Trust Certificate Form
Interest Ruto 0 to 7 Per Cont
These aro secured by first mortgages on Lincoln County, Nobraska
farms worth 2 to 4 times tho amount ot tho mortgage
TAX-FREE IN NEBRASKA
An Ideal Investment for Safety.
Goodman-Buckley Trust Co.
PAID UP CAPITAL $50,000.00
North Platto, Nobraska.
EGOS FOR HATCHING
I can furnish 200 eggs this woelc
from my heavy laying R. I. Reds,
either In 50, 100 or 200 lots at 10
centa each. This week only up to
Monday evening, March 13, South
rark Toultry Yards, J, H. VanCloavo
FOR SALE
Cholco lot of young Red Poll bulls
at farmors prices at
PAYNE'S DAIRY FARM
South Sowoy street,