THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
r
MARY
MARIE
Hy Eleanor H. Porter
Illustrations by
H. Livingstone
Otnirttbr ku.w a. rtut
CHAPTER VI Continued.
Then tlio dinner-gong sounded, nnd
she didn't say nny more.
Thorc was company Hint evening.
The violinist. He brought IiIb violin,
There Vvaa Company That Evening.
The Violinist.
and ho nnd Mother played u whole
hour together, lie's awfully handsome.
I think lie's lovely. Oh, I do mo hope
lie's the one I Anyhow, I hope there's
some one. I don't want thin novel to
nil lizzie out without there helng any
one to make It a love Htory 1 Besides,
lis I said before, I'm particularly anx
ious that Mother shall find somebody
to marry her, so she'll stop being di
vorced, unywny.
A MONTH LATER
Yes, I know It's been ages since I've
written hero in this book; but there
just hasn't been a minute's time.
First, of course, school began, and
I had to attend to that, And, of
course, I had to tell the girls all
about Anderson vllk except the parts
I didn't want to tell, about Stella May
hew, and my coming out of school. I
didn't tell that. And right hero let mo
say how glad I was to get back to this
school a real school so different
from that one up In Andersonvlllol
For that matter, everything's different
here from what It is In Andersonvlltc.
I'd so much rather be Marie than
Mary. I know I won't ever bo Dr.
Jekyll nnd Mr. Hyde here. I'll be the
good one all the time.
It's funny how much easier it is to
be good in silk stockings nnd a fluffy
white dress than It 1b in blue gingham
nnd calfskin, Oh, I'll own up that
Marie forgets sometimes ami says
things Mnry used to say ; like calling
Olgn n hired girl Instead of n maid, as
Aunt Hattlo wants, nnd saying dinner
instead of luncheon at noon, and some
other things.
I heard Aunt Ilattlu tell Mother one
dny that It was going to take about
the whole six months to break Mary
Marie of those outlandish country
ways of hers. (So, you see, It Isn't all
phoney and plo even for Marie. This
" trying to he Mary and Marie, even sir
months apart, Isn't the easiest thing
ever was!) I don't think Mother llkod
it very well what Aunt Hattlo said
about my outlandish ways. I didn't
hear all Mother said, but 1 knew by
the way she looked and nctcd, and the
little I did hear, tltat she didn't care
for that world "outlandish" npplled to
her little girl not at nil.
Mother's a dear. And she's so hap
py 1 And, by tho way, I think it is tho
violinist. He's hero a lot, and she's
out with him to concerts and plays,
and riding In his automobile. And
she always puts on her prettiest
dresses, and she's very particular
about hor shoes, and her hats, that
they're becoming, and nil that. Oh, I'm
so excited I And I'm having such a
good time watching them i Oh, I don't
, mean watching them in a disagreeable
way, so that thoy seo it; and, of
course, 1 liavo to get all I can for tho
book, you know; and, ot course, if I
just happen to bo In tho wlndow-sont
corner In tho library and hoar things
accidentally, why. that's all right,
And I havo heard things.
JJo says hor eyos nro lovely. Ho
likes her best In blue. IIo's very lone
ly, nnd he never found a woman be
. foro who rcnlly understood him. He
thinks her soul and Ills aro tuned to
tho snmo string, (Oh, dear I That
Hounds funny and horrid, nnd not at
nil' tlTo way it did wlion ho said It. It
was beautiful then, Butwell, thnt
Is what it meant, any w, ay.).
9
She told htm she wns lonely, too,
nnd thnt she was very glad to have
him for a friend ; nnd ho'Sald he prized
her friendship above everything elso In
the woild. And he looks at her, and
follows her around the room with hit
eyes; nnd she blushes up real pink
and pretty lots of times when he coinea
Into the room.
Now, If that isn't making love to
.noli other, I don't know what Is, I'm
sure lie's going to propose. Oh, I'm
jo excited I
Oh. H'a. I know If he does propose
nnd she says yes, he'll be my new fa
ther. I understand that. And, of
ourse. I can't help wondering how
I'll like It. Sometimes I think I won't
like It at all. Sometimes I almost
iitch myself wishing that I didn't have
to have any new father or mother. I'd
never need a new mother, anyway, and
I wouldn't need a new father If my
fiither-by-ordcr-of-the-court would be
as nice as he was there two or three
times In the observatory.
Hut, there I After all, I must remem
ber that I'm not the one that's doing
the choosing. It's Mother. And If she
wnnts the violinist I mustn't have any
thing to say. Besldef, I really like him
very much, anyway. He's tho best of
the lot. I'm sure of that. And that's
something. And then, of course, I'm
glad to have something to make this a
love story, and best of nil I would be
glad to have Mother stop being di
vorced, anyway.
Mr. Harlow doesn t come here any
more, I guess. Anyway, I'havcn't seen
him here once slnco I came back ; nnd
I haven't heard anybody mention his
name.
Quite a lot of the others aro here,
nnd there nre some new ones. But the
violinist Is here most, and Mother
seems to go out with him most to
places. That's why I say I think It's
the violinist.
I haven't heard from Father.
Now Just my writing that down that
way shows tnat l expected to near
from him, though I don't really see
why I should, either. Of course, he
never has written to me; and, of
course, I understand that I'm nothing
hut his daughter by order of the court.
But, some way, I did think maybe he'd
write me Just a little bit of a note in
answer to mine my brend-nnd-butter
letter, I moan; for, o course, Mother
had me write that to him as soon as
I got here.
But he hasn't.
I wonder how he's getting along, and
If ho misses me nny. But, of course,
he doesn't do that. If I was a star,
now I
TWO DAYS AFTER THANKSGIVING
T.he violinist has got a rival. I'm
sure no mis. its .nr. ustorurooic.
Ho's old much as forty and bald
headed and fat, and hns got lots of
money. And he's n very estimable
mnn. (I heard Aunt iiattie say tnat.)
He's awfully Jolly, and I like him. Ho
brings me the loveliest boxes of candy,
and calls me Puss. (I don't like thnt,
particularly, I'd prefer him to call
me Miss Anderson.) He's not nearly
so good-looking ns the violinist. The
violinist Is lots more thrilling, but I
shouldn't wonder If Mr. Eastcrhrook
was more comfortable to live with.
The violinist Is the kind of a mnn
that makes you want to sit tip nnd
take notice, nnd have your hair nnd
finger nails and shoes Just right; but
with Mr. KuBterbrook you wouldn't
mind a bit sitting In n big chair be-
foro the fire with n pair of old slippers
on, If your feet were tired.
Mr, EasterlJrook doesn't care for
music. He's a broker. He looks aw
fully bored when the violinist Is play
ing, and lie fidgets with his watch
chain, nnd elenrs his throat very loud
ly Just before he speaks every time.
Ills automobile Is bigger and hnnd-
sonicr than the violinist's. (Aunt Hat
tie says the violinist's automobile Is
n hired one.) And Mr. Easterbrook's
llowers that he sends to Mother nre
handsomer, too, nnd lots more of them,
thnn the violinist's. Aunt Hattlc has
noticed thnt, too. In fnct, I guess there
Isn't anything nbout Mr. Ensterbrook
that she doesn't notice.
Aunt llattle likes Mr. Ensterbrook
lots better than she docs tlio violinist.
I heard her talking to Mother one day.
ONE WEEK LATER
There hasn't much happened only
one or'two things. But maybe I'd bet
ter tell them beforu I forgot It, espe
cially as they have a good deal to db
with the love jyirt of the story. And
I'm always so glad to get anything of
that kind. I've been so afraid this
wouldn't bo much of n love story, after
all. But I guess It will be, nil right.
Anyhow, I know Mother's part will bo,
for It's getting more uild more oxclt
lug about Mr. Ensterbrook and tho
violinist, I menu.
They both want Mother. Anybody
can see that now, and, of course, Moth
er sees It. But which shoil tnko 1
don't know. Notiody knows. It's per
fectly plain to bo seen, though, which
ono Grandfather and Aunt Hattlo want
her to tnko I It's Mr. Ensterbrook.
And ho Is awfully nice. Ho brough
mo a perfectly beautiful bracelet tin
other day but Mother wouldn't let nu
keep It. So ho had to take It back.
I don't think ho liked It very well, nnd
I didn't like It, either,
icr. I 'wanted that
bracelet. But Mother says I'm much
too young to wear much Jowolry, Oh,
will tho time ever coimo when I'll be
old enough to tnko my propor plnco In
tho world? Somctlme's It seems ris If
It never would!
Well, as I said, It's plain, to be seen
who It Is that Grandfather and Aunt
ilnttle favor; but I'm not so sure nbout
Mothor. Mothor acts funny. Some
tlmos sho won't go wlth.olthor of them
unywhoro,; then sho seems to 'want to
go nil the time. And she nets nsrlf
sho didn't care which tJio wont with,
W l2I?l!IsJlnr xyj" J"" ijolnf sonio-
where. I think, though, sue renlly likes
the violinist tho best; nnd I guess
irnndfnther and Aunt tlnttlc think so,
loo.
Something hnppeucd Inst night.
grandfather began to talk at tno din
ner table. He'd heard Bomothlng he
didn't like about tho violinist, I guess,
and ho started In to tell Mothor. But
they stopped him. Mother nnd Aunt
Iiattie looked at hltn uud tUi-'A at Die.
and then back to him, In their most
see-who's-hero I you mustn't-tnlk-bo-
I fore-tier way. So ho shrugged his
i shoulders and stopped.
But I guess he told them In tho li
brary afterwards, for I heard them all
talking very ezcltedly, and some loud;
and I guess Mother didn't like what
they said, and got quite angry, for I
heard her say, when she came out
through the door, that she didn't be
lieve u word of It, and she thought it
was a wicked, cruel shame to tell
stories like that Just because they
didn't like a num.
This morning alio broke an engage
ment with Mr. Ensterbrook to go nuto
rldlug and went with the violinist to
a morning muslcnle Instead ; and after
she'd gone Aunt llattle sighed and
looked at Grandfather and shrugged
her shoulders, and snld she was afraid
they'd driven her straight Into the
arms of the ono they wanted to avoid,
nnd that Madge always would take
the part of the under dog.
I suppose they thought I wouldn't
understand. But I did, perfectly.
Thoy mennt thnt by telling stories
about tho violinist they'd been hoping
to get her to give him up, but Instead
of that, they'd made her turn to hlin
nil the more, Just because she was bo
sorry for hlm.-
Funny, Isn't It?
ONE WEEK LATER
Well, I guess now something hns
happened nil right I And let mo say
right away that I don't like that violin
ist now, either, any hotter than Grand
father and Aunt Hattfe. And It's not
entirely becnuse of what happened Inst
night, either. It's been coming on for
a while ever since I first saw hltn
talking to Theresa In the hall when
she let him In one night u week ago.
Theresa Is awfully pretty, and I
guess ho thinks so. Anyhow, I heard
him telling her so In the hnll, and she
laughed nnd blushed nnd looked side
ways at him. Then they saw me, nnd
he stiffened up and said, very proper
and dignified, "Kindly hand my card
to Mrs. Anderson." And Theresa said,
"Yes, sir." And she wns very proper
nnd dignified, too.
Well, four days ago I saw them
again, He tried to put his mm around
her that time, and the very next day
he tried to kiss her, and after n min
ute she let him. More than once, too
And last night I heard him tell her
she wns the dearest girl In all the
world, and he'd be perfectly happy If
ho could only marry her.
Well, you can Imagine how t felt,
when I thought nil the time tt was
Mother ho was coming to seel And
now to find out that It was Theresa he
wanted nil the time, nnd he wns only
combig to see Mother so he could seo
Theresn I
At first, I was angry Just plain an
gry; and I was frightened, too, for I
couldn't help worrying about Mother
for fear she would mind, you know,
when sho found out that It was The
resa that ho cared for, after all. I
remembered whnt a lot Mother had
been with him, and the pretty dresses
and huts she'd put on for him, and all
that. And 'I thought how she'd broken
engagements with Mr. Ensterbrook to-
go with hltn, nnd It made me nngry all
over again. And I thought how mean
It was of him to use poor Mother as a
kind of shield to hide his courting of
Theresa I I was nngry, too, to hnve
my love story nil spoiled, when I was
getting along so beautifully with Moth
er and the violinist.
But I'm feeling better now. I've
been thinking It over. I don't believe
Mother's going to euro so very much.
1 don't believe she'd want a mnn that
would pretend to come courting her,
when nil tho whllo ho was renlly court
ing tho hired girl I mean maid. Bo
sides, there's Mr. Ensterbrook left
(and onV) or two others thnt I haven't
snld much about, ns I didn't think they
had much chnnce.) And so far as tho
love story for tho hook Is concerned,
that Isn't spoiled, nfterall, for it will
bo over so much moro exciting to havo
the violinist fall In love with Theresa
thnn with Mother, for, of course, Ther
esa Isn't In the snmo station of life at
nil, and that makes It a a mess-nlll-
nnce. (I don't remember exactly what
tho word Is; but I know 'it means nn nl
llanco that makes a mess of things be
cause the lovers are not equal to each
other.) Of course, for the folk who
have to live It, It may not bo so ntco;
but for my story hero this makes it
all the moro romantic null thrilling. So
that's all right,
Of couuso, so far, I'm tho only ono
thnt knows, for I haven't told It, and
I'm the only ono that's seen anything,
Of course, I shnll warn 'Mother, If I
think It's necessary, bo shoil under
stnnd It Isn't r, but Theresa, that tho
violinist Is n ,ly In lovo with nnd court-
Ing. She won i nilml, I'm sure, after sno
thinks of It a minute. And won't It bo
ii cood Joke on Aunt Hattlo nnd Grand
father when thoy find out they've boon
fooled nil the time, supposing it's
Mother,- and worrying nbout It?
Oh. I don't know I This Is some
lovo story, nftor all I
TO BE CONTINUED.
GROCERIES CHEAP
but not
CHEAP GROCERIES
DEFOREST 0AS1I GROCERY
PHONE 212
PRIMARY ELECTION
By vlrtuo of tho authority vested
In mo by law and In accordance with
Section 2159 of tho Roviscd Statutes
ot Nebraska, I, A. S. Allen, County
Cleric of Lincoln County, State of
Nebraska, do hereby 'iroct and pro
claim thnt a Primal y Election bo
hold In tlio several voting places
within Lincoln County, Stnto of Nebr
aska, on Tuesday tho 18th day of
July 1922, during tho hours di t-
ed by law for tho following purposes,
to-wlt
For tho nomination by each ot tho
politlca1 parties ono candldato for
United States Senator.
For tho non-polltlcal nomination of
two candidates for Judge of tho Sup
remo Court for tho Sixth Supremo
Court Judicial District as provided
by tho Constitution of tho Stato of
Nebraska.
For tho nomination by each of the
political parties of ono candldato for
Congressman from tho Sixth Congres
sional District within tho Stato ot
Nebraska.
For tho nomination by each of tho
political parties of tho following can
didates for Stato Offices, to-wlt
Ono Governor
One Lioutenant Governor
Ono Secretary of State.
Ono Auditor of Public Accounts
Ono Stato Treasurer
Ono Attorney Genemi
Ono Commissioner of Public .Lands
and Buildings.
Ono Railway Commissioner
For tho non-pollMcal nomination of
two candidates for Stato Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, as provided
by law.
For tho nomination by each of the
political parties one candidate for
Stato Sonator from tho 30th Senat
orial District as apportioned by the
Session laws of 1921.
For tho nomination by each of the
political parties of one' candldato for
tho Stato Representative from the 89th
District as apportioned by tho Session
Laws of 1921.
For tho nomination by each of the
political parties of ono candldato for
Stato Representative from the 90th
District as apportioned by the Session
Laws of 1921.
For tho nomination by each of the
political parties of tho following can
didates for County Offices, to-wlt
Ono County Clerk.
One County Treasurer
Ono Register ot Deeds
Ono Sheriff
Ono County Attorney
Ono County Surveyor
Ono County Commissioner from tho
2nd District.
For tho. non-piolltical nomination
of two candidates for County Super
intendent ot Public Instruction as
provided by law.
Polls will open at 8 a. m. and re
main open until 8 p. m. of the samo
day.
In witness whereof, I havo hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 2Gth day ot May, A D. 1922.
A. S. Allen
(SEAL) county uiern
NOTICE OF THE FORMATION OF
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 15 IN THE
CITY OF NORTH PLATTE. NEBR
ASKA.
To tho owners of the record ot all
nronerty adjacent to or abutting upon
tho streets hereinafter described and
all persons interested therein.
You nnd each of you aro hereby
notified that tho Mayor ana Mcy
Council of tho city of North Platto
did under date ot Juno 2, 1922 pass
and approve a cortaln ordinance form
ing and creating paving district No
15 ot the city ot North Platte, Lincoln
County, Nebraska. And that tho fol
lowing streets Including tho Intersex
tlons thereof within tho limits of tho
city are comprised within said paving
district to-wlt: All that portion ot
Second Street commencing at tho
commencing at tho north lino of tho
wost lino of tho Intersections of Sec
ond Street and Dewoy Street in snid
city of North Platte, running thence
west along Bald Second Street to tho
oast l'.no ot tho intersection of said
Socond Street with Oak Street of tho
city of North Platto, Lincoln County
Nobraska, and commencing at tho
north lino ot tho Intersection of Third
Street nnd Ash Street in said city
running thonco north to tho south
lino of tho intersection of Fourth
Streots and Ash Streets In said city
and commonclng In said city running
.north along Maplo Street to tho south
Hnn of tho Intersection of Fourth
Strcot with said Maplo Street and
Intersection ot Fifth Street and Maplo
Strcot in said city running thonco
north along said Maplo Strcot to tho
south lino ot tho intersection ot 6th
stroot and Maplo Street in said City
of North Platto Nohraskn, thoro to
terminate.
Unlosa objections nro filed as ro-
qulred by statute within twonty day
from tho first publication (of this
notice, tho Mayor and City Couucll
shall proceed to construct bucIi pav
ing.
Datod this Gth day ot Juuo, 1922
E. H. EVANS
Attost! 0. E ELDER, Mayor
City Clerk (SEAL)
NOTICE
W. E, Shuman, Attornoy
To Addison E. Erh, executqr of the
cstato of Henry B. Erh, deceased,
Addison B. Erb and Elizabeth Erb,
his wife, Genora E. Bcnncthum and
Clinton Bennethum, her husband, Lln
nlo Kirk nnd Reuben Kirk, hor hus
band, Harry Erb and Donald Graff,
a minor.
You and each of you are heroby
notified that tho First National Bank.nd Ju,y lgt
of Freeport, Illinois, a corporation,
commenced an action In the District
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska,
on May 29, 1922 against you and each
of you as defondents, the object and
pray6r of tho petition filed in said
action being to foreclose a certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered
by ono Honry B. Erb (slnco deceas
ed) to tho First National Bank ol
Freoport, Illinois, a corporation, o.i
May 14, 1920 and which mortgage
was given to secure payment of a
noto in tho principal sum of Fifteen
Hundred and no 100 dollars ($1,500)
bearing tho same date and with in
terest at 7 per anum from said date,
tho said mortgage conveying to the
said plaintiff as security for tho pay
mont of said debt, all of tho North
west Quarter (NWA) of section Five
(5) In Township Fifteen (15) North
of Range Thirty (30) West of G p. m.
in Lincoln County, Nebraska, and be
ing recorded on May 21, 1920 in Mort
gage Record 5G at Pago 9 of the Re
cords of Lincoln County, Nebraska
and to cause tho said premises to be
sold to satisfy tho amouht due upon
said mortgage arfd to bar tho defend
ants and each of them from all in
terests, rights, title and equity of re
demption In the said premises.
You are required to answer said
petition on or boforo tho 17th day
of July, 1922.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREE-
PORT, ILLINOIS, A Corporation.
By Win. E. Shuman
Its Attorney
NOTICE OF PETITION
Estate of Rhoda A. Edmiston de-
eased in tho County Court ot Lincoln
County, Nebraska
The Stato of Nebraska. To all per
sons interested in saiu estate taKo
notice that a petition has been filed
for tho administration ot said estate
nnd for the appointment of Edwin W.
Wright as Administrator of said estate
which has been set for heaving herein
on June 30, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. ni.
Dated May 29, 1922.
WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
Seal County Judge.
NOTICE.
According to city ordinance, weeds
within tho city must be cut in Juno.
I will start to cutting on Juno 20 and
charge the expense to the owners of
the vacant lots and the adjoining
property.
John Jones.
Road Overseer
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE
We havo stored in a public ware
house In North Platte a now high
grade player piano which for quick
sale, will he sold at a tremendous
sacrifice. Terms to any responsible
parrty. It interested write quick for
particulars to
Tho Donver Music Company
Denver, Colorado.
NOTICE OF TAKING UP ESTRAY
Taken up by tk undersigned at
2100 East Sixth street, County of Lin
coln, Stato of Nebrasku; on the 9th
day of May 1922: Ono whlto-faccd
3-yoar old heifer; brand on left side.
II. V. Pastucd, on F. J. Broemer's
placo.
Dated this 16th day ot May 1922.
Signed: W. D. CRAIG.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 1 OF CO
PARTNERSHIP
Notlco is hereby glvon that the co
partnership composed of Carlton E.
Porter and Hennlng G. Andorsori
heretofore entered mio on tho 3rd
day of Octohor 1921, for tho conduct
ing of an electrical contracting tiusl
ncss and retail electric shop, was dl&
solved on the 15th day of Mart.. 1922,
said Honnlng Anderson, withdrawing
from said firm and tho said Carlton
E. Porter continuing to oporuto bam
business under tho former name of
Porter Electlc Company, ho to assume
and pay all indebtedness of said firm
and to rccolvo all accounts collec
table and all assets otsald firm.
Signed: CARLTON E. PORTER,
HENNINO G. ANDERSON.
NOTICE OF BIRDWOOD
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notlco Is heroby glvon that the as
sessor in and for tho Blrdwood Irri
gation District, Lincoln County, Nebr
aska has completod tho assessment
for the said district and has glvon ovor
tho book to tho secretary. Tho Bqard
of Directors is hereby allod to meet
at tho office of tho secretary on SEV4
of Sec. 3G, T. 14, R. 32 wost on Wed
nosdny July 6th', 1922 to sit ns a Board
of Equllizatlon. Tho said Board to
remain In session a3 long as neces
sary, not to exceed ten days, during
which time all objection to tho valu
ation and assessment will bo heard
and determined.
Dated this 14th day of June 1922,
Mary C. McNeol, Se;
NOTICE
The next Lincoln County Teachers'
examination will be hold in North
(Platte. Fiidav and Saturday. Juno 30
AUcen G. Cochran
County Superintendent
S. Groceteria.
Open for Business
Groceries, Fruits, Soft Brinks
ECONOMY GROCERY
S. & 1L Service Station Building
Phone 370
Office 340
Houso 723J
DR. y. I. SHAFFER
Osteopath Physician
Ovor tho Oasis
North Platto
JOHN S. SDIMS, 31. I).
Special Attention Glyen to
Surgery
McDonald Bank Building
Office Phone 83 Residence 38
DR. J. R. MelURAHAN
Practice Limited to DIseasse of
Women and Surgery
Over Rexall Drug Store ,
Phones: Office 127 Residence 65G
OTIS R. FLATT, 31. D.
Physician uud Surgeon
X-Ray
DIagnoss and Treament
Over Union State Bank
Office Phono 29GW Houso Phone 296R
GEO. B. DENT
Physician nnd Surgeon
Special Attention Given to Surgery
and Obstetrics
Office: Building & Loan Building
Phones: Office 130 Residence 115
DR. L. A. SNAVELY
Dentist
X-ILny Diagnosis Oxygen and
Gas Anesthesia for Extractions.
Over Union Stato Bank
Phono 29G.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES
Licensed Embnlmors
Undertakers nnd Funeral Directors
Day Phono 41 Night Phono Black 538
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted. Sat
isfaction, sure. Clinton & Son
W. T. PRITCHARD
Graduate Veterinarian
Ex-Government Veterinarian and ex
assistant deputy Stato Veterinarian.
Hospital 315 South Vino Street
Phones. Hospital G33 Residence 633
ED KIERIG
Auctioneer
For dates and terms call at
First National Bank
North Platte, Nob.
DR. REDFIELD
Physician, Obstetrician, Surgeon
X-Ray
Calls promptly answered Night or Day
Phonos. Offlco G42 Residence G76
DR. HAROLD FENNER
Ostcopatli
Ovor Hirschfeld's
Offico Phono 333 Res. Phono 1020
DR. 3L B. STATES
Chiropractor
Rooms 5. G, 7 Building & Loan Bldg.
Offlco Phono 70 Res. Phono 1242
Offlco Phono 241 Res. Phone 217
L. C. DROST
Osteopathic Physician
North Platto, Nebraska.
Knights ot Columbus Building.
FARM LOANS
Como in and seo mo when in need
ot Farm Loans. At the prosont time
I can mawko a fow Farm Loans.
T. O. SWENSON
UNION STATE BANK
L. &