THE NORTH IPI1A.TTI3 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
HIDES OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
mm
Como In and lot ub talk with
you about memorial work. You
oxpdct to beautify your ceme
tery lot sometime, why aot
this spring?
If yoi) nre not .ready to buy
an expansive monument, per
haps you want just a marker
We give tho same attention to
.small work that we give to
larger. t
NORTH PLATTE
MONUMENT CO.
110 West Front Street.
1
1
DR. 0. IL CRESSLER
t OU AI) DATE DENTIST
I Office over -the McDonald
State Bank.
Diamonds A now stock just re
ceived, $50.00 to ?225:u0. Real bargains
Clinton & Son.,
J. V. Romigh reports tho sale of
a Dodge Sedan to Harold Langford,
Dodge touring cars to Dr. J.. 13. Jlofl
flold, H. "W. Everts of the Venango
bank, Harry Schlelntz and roadsters
to Geo. Hansei), and James Ross of
Sutherland.
V V W Vw v' Vw "
& 76
;Ea6terFlower, It May Be Almost iRoa
iltlvoly Stated, is a Rraduot of
tha Far East
!FoTtyfour yenre ago a tlUillndclphln
nvoinnn who had iheun mnklng a visit
tto Hermudn Uie islands ibelng little
Qmowit- to the avacuge American Jn
tthose duys brought Imck w'lth her two
jilants :of a wonderlul and unfamiliar
llclnd fof Illy. She ave thorn to a
QuakertHty florl6t named Harris, who
Wst no time in multiplying the bulbs
and growing the plnnis In lnrge num
toors, selling them Jn jpots.
U'hus .wns lntroducofl into 'this coun
try vwhnt we know .today as the Euster
1 a fllower which Hind beeu previ
ously cultivated ifor :inany yenrs In
Bermuda.
It was ;Bot originally inatlve rto iBcr
nrofia, Jiowcvcr. Nobody seems to
, know?, wtho first plauttud nt ithare. iBut
there Is- no doubt of the fact that it
came ifrom the Par East. Presumably
some far-voyaging mariner, whose
home -wnsdu Bermuda, breught It back
with falm.
Our American Knitter lib of today
If so wo uity term It Is almost un
doubtedly of Japanese origin. Its se
lection fitoni sothcr varieties, by prufer
icncc, ntay.be referred to cortiiln mitn.
iblo advantages early ibloouilng, Jilzo
and ninJpr of blossoms, anil ease f
' forcing" hi? hothouses
I Egypt, anciently and jyresumB
:bly In the .Levant), caTla tubers were
one of the most important Joud crops.
They were grown over extenskw areas
In each uiinuat season of .the Nile's
overflow. At the time of Uielr blossom
ing the Holds of them must have pre
sented to the. eye a beautiful picture.
Realizing which, fact, we may reason
ably suppose thnt the ealla was In
Christ's mind when lie spake of the
"lilies of theileld." v
. lngs " Paster.
And !bc. c ...
life and HfJu. 1 teaching is that
Hie dlvlue life, into which it is pos
sible for in eli to enter, and in which
they are hidden to jpartlclpate, can
not die.
Let Easter Be A
Day of Inspirations
Isn't it true that in the seeming hustle, bustle and
striving of business life we all sometimes lose sight
of the true meanings of events, occasions, days or
seasons?
Isn't this true, more or less," in regard to Easter?
Are we permitting self glory, desires, ambitions,
commercialisms to overshadow the day and rob us of
inspirations which should mean for us happiness,
peace, plenty?
These few words are not aimed to preach creed
' nor form. Instead they are grouped in a new form
of a sincere invitation to every person in North Platte
to visit his or her church on Easter. To let it be a
day of inspirations. Inspirations to all that is best
in them.
Easter commemorates the resurrection of the
Christ. An occasion which was the living proof of
the victory of Life or Death. And if that be so, then
frail human fears, worries, jealousies, despairs are
all ureless. It is to us to look to the source of our
being -and we are at least striving to do this when
we attempt to live the Christianity that wc all know
Each in his own way.
So visit YOUR church Easter Sunday. It will give
you the inspirations to strive anew in meeting your
work-a-day problems. Dealing with fellowman as
you would be dealt with.
It's well worth the effort.
baptist christian methodist
preshythman Lutheran
churches
IT!
If-oriery mnn woro honest,
And noble, kind and true,
And -wouldn't fight, Ho or-Btcal,
"What would tho "Coppcr8" d0?
If every " woro good arid Just,
Tho many and tho few,
And told tho truth both day nd night,
What-would tho Lawyers "do?
If every mnn would perfect' be,
Would not contest and suo,
And gave to every ono his rights,
Whnt would tho Judges do?
If ovcry man could have good health
-And nat' get sick and blue,
And eat and drink with reason,
What would tho Doctors do?
rat- every man would cense to read,
And need no thought or view,
And live lllco Adam did of old,
AVhat would the Writers do?
If .every; man would single stay.
And bo as glum as glue,
An donly live just for hlmsolf,
What would the Ladles do?
If'trvcry man would mnko his god,
We'd need o -church or pow
But, then just -think, my Chrltitinn
friends,
Wlmt would the" Preachers do?
If ovcry mnn would keep his word.
Be pure as morning dow,
And would not lio for wealth or power.
What would Uio Statesman do?
0. O. H. Woidner, Maxwell.
-:o:-
One -day service for your broken
glasses, Clinton & Son.
FOR -SAXiB
Choice loi of young tftcd Poll bullfr
at farmers prices at
PAYNES DAIRY FARM
So uth Dewey Street
April
LAD 1 ILK FllJULillJDK I
Every Woman Wishes for a New
Hat at Easter
Our stock is full of new arrivals in Trimmed Hals, among these
a
' is one lot of Fisk's High Grade Patterns at $15, no two
alike. This lot is all hand made by their most' skillful art
ists. Another lot runs at $10; new styles and altogether
different. Then we have thought of the woman who does
not want to pay over $5. and she will find an assortment
of all the new colors.
Come and See What We Are Showing
i Wilcox Department Store
You Don't Buy Inexperience or Take Chances When
EXPERT AUTO TOP MAKERS AND
PLATTE
PHONE 300J
HE DIDN'T QUITE UNDERSTAND
Posalbly British Officer Thought Or.
dcrJ'a .Proper Plaoo Was
Under the Table.
At the Army and Navy club In
Washington they toll u story of a
newly appointed olllcer In thu llrltlsh
army who was making his llrst visit
to the mens, with the usual Inquiry of
"any complaints?" Now, he had ar
rived at the moss somewhat earlier
than expected, and the orderly of the
day, being taken by surprise, and in
his shirt sleeves, dived under the table
to save a reprimand.
"Any complaints?" asked thu olllcer.
Grasping the situation lit once, the
corporal answered for the absent or
derly. "None, sir."
"Who Is this?" Miked the olllcer.
suddenly catching sight of tho orderly
under the- table.
Again the corporal rose to the oc
casion.
'Orderly of tho day, sir," was his
answer.
"Oh !" said the ollicor, and passed
on.
The next mess were quite prepared,
with the orderly, spick and span,
standing at attention at the head of
tho table.
"Any complaints?"
"None, sir," nnswered tho orderly.
The olllcer gave him a careful sur
vey.
"And who ure you?" he asked.
"Orderly of the day, sir."
"And why tho deuce are you not
under tho table?'' was the unexpected
retort.
Virtue Its Own Reward.
Tho business girl was not an official
reformer, but she practiced somewhat
op a little ragamumn or a uoy. Many
times had ho slipped oir tho straient
nnd narrow and as many times had
tho pulled him back again. When the
reformatory threatened she always
pleaded with the authorities nnd Kept
tilm out.
Recently the boy came In to call
on his benefactress. "Have you been'a
good boy lately?" asked the R. Q. so
licitously. "Nave I? I should say I
have," replied her ragamuHln friend
with firmness nnd fervor. Then, cpn
Qdentlnlly, he ndded: "You knoTf. X
And you get moro." Chicago Journal.
Process of Absorption.
Miss Christina Merrlmun, head of
thu disarmament division of tho
Leaghe of Women Voters, said at a
dinner party In Washington:
"Disarmament, when It conies, will
do away with the absorption of one
country by another.
"These absorbing, or boa constrictor,
countries remind me of tho elderly man
In the smoker who bent over an old
gentleman seated In front of him and
said :
"'Reg pardon, but do you mind
lending me your spectacles a moment?'
" 'Not at all,' said tho kindly old gen
tleman, 'not at all.'
"Tho elderly chap fixed the specta
cles firmly on his nose.
"'Thnnk you,' ho suld. 'And now,
sir, since you can no longer read your
newspaper, will you kindly pass It over
to me? "Washington Star.
AUTO TRIM C
111 ill M -'J- a w.ww.cT-.Mi iuit"--! Mvm.
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SPECIALS
John Kelley Boots
and Oxfords.
One Day Only $1.00.
NOTICE
Tho noxt Lincoln county teachers'
examination will bo hold in tho usual
place, Saturday, April ID.
AILEKN Q. COCHRAN,
County Superintendent.
NOTICE OK THE FORMATION OF
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 10. IN
THE CITY OF NORTH
PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
To tho owners of tho record title of
all property adjacent to or abutting
upon tho streets hereinafter des
cribed nnd all poreons Interested
therein:
You nnd each of you aro hereby
.notified thnt tho Mayor and City
Council of tho City of North Platte
did untjor dnto of April 7th, 1922,'
jiass and approve a cortaln ordinance
forming and creating Paving District
No. 10 of tho City or North Platte.
Lincoln County, Nebraska. And that
tho following strceta Including the
intersections thorcof within tho limits
of tho city nro comprised within said
paving district, to-wlt:
All that portion of Tabor Avenue
In said city commencing nt tho south
lino of Fifth Street nt tho Intersection
of said Fifth Street with Tabor Avo-
nuo in said city, then south to and
along said Tabor Avcnuo to tho south
lino of Third Street at tho intersec
tion of said Third Street with Tabor
Avonuo in said city, thonco west to
nnd along said Third Street to tho
East lino of Washington Street at tho
intoresectlon of "Washington street
with Bald West Third Street In snld
city thoro to tormlnato.
Also all that portion of Eastman
Avonuo -In said City commonclng at
tho south lino of Fifth Street at tho
.Intersection of said Fifth Street with
.Eastman Avonuo In nnld city thonco
south to and along said Eastman
Avonuo to tho north line of Third
street at tho lntorsoctlon of said
We Work on Your Car.
TRIMMERS
107 West 6th Street
t imtfi u t
iJ
ay
Easter is the dawn of.
spring
Flowers fair Its message'
bring.
Beautiful flowers should
bo tho portion of every-
ono at this season of the
year. The blossoms you'
give bring glad returns,!
and you should live
among them If you'di
know your better self.
'TtfF.MTH PIATTE r
MORAL CO. J
TLOWERS AND PLANTS Y
VYE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU
PHONE 1023
" - ' V t I I I f I . L.
Third Street with Eastman Avcnuo.
Also all that portion or Chestnut
Streot in said city commencing at
thu south lino of tho hitcrscctton of
Fifth Street with Chestnut Street
thonco south to and along said Chost
nut Stroet to tho North lino of Fourth
Street at tho Intersection of said
Fourth Streot with Chestnut Streot
thoro to tormlnato.
Unless objections are fllod na ro
qulrod by statute within twenty da-3
from tho first publication of this no
tlco, tho Mayor and City Council shall
proceed to construct such paving.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1022.
(Soal) E. II. EVANS, Mayor.
Attoat: O. M. ELDER, City Clerk.
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