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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
THE NORTH PLATTE SBM1-WEEKL.Y TRIBUNE none SWEET none Best Seller "by Terry Gilkison AUTOCASTBB V vWVfV TMEY qUARRELt ALL J NX tf IW'tI UL .tX -C Jyy fault, tpp as SMS SKIS THEY WRITE iWe OAllM HAPPENINGS M A BOOK CALICO CALL ThE GOOK BY ANOTHER. WAME. - SPECIALLY WRITTEN L removing from tiro. turo Jellies. Plum Conserve: 1 square basket bluo plums. 2 medium oranges, :julco and grated rind. pound rals ,1ns, Vi pound of nuts, sugar. Cook until mix- SON OF XOKTII PLATTE BLACK SMITH IS NOW A COLLEGE PRESIDENT TRULY MARVELS OF NATURE INFORMATION ABOUT AGIUCUL TUBAL SUBJECTS FROM RELIABLE SOURCES Tho following clipping from wtho. Cut Lafayetts (Indiana) Courier tollB of plums, removo seeds, and cook until ;tho success of ono of Lincoln county's tender In a very small amount of wat-1 80ns- 110 18 ur- waru jmuou, bon er. Measure pulp, and add an equal jof Mr- nn1 Mrs- FrC(1 E1,lott. tho amount of sugar. Add raisins thofathcr- was for man' yar employed, last ten minutes, and nuts the last 5 1 in tho Iocal s3 f " Union Pacific minutes before removing from tho fir.o. an" lR now a reUrel Pensioner of that Cook until thick. system. Hero is the Item: "Dr.1 If I had started with a few nurc bord cows 30 years ago 1 would havo fiomothlng that I would bo proud of :o:- IT WAS GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Damolor and Mr now rather Umu a lot of nondescript and Mrg Earl ryhorn and 80n Kon. ..mimais. Tms remarK ivas mauo to a reproBentative of the United Statc3 Department of Agriculture-by a livc- fidward Charles Elliott, now president I of Poriluo University, formally assum ed charge of tho executive affairs of the University Saturday at a .called nicotine of thfi hn.ivit rr friiatnna. ' noth, motored to North Platto last T, woro nf fomal ccrcmonlc3 ,n Thursday to attend the annual Illinois connectlon wIth tho evcnt n tho ; stock owner 75 years old. That oven reunion picnic. They roport a won- lnstallatlon exorcises will bo arranged i dorlul time and hope mat next yenr a at(jr AcUng prcsMonl il l.. . i 1 A. 1 A A 1. 1. U1J8 ago is not voo JUJ "J """"i nvnrv mnn nr wnmnn nf in cnmmnnltv ginning is shown by the fact that hojiborn ,n I1IlnolB or that hn8 Hved Is a believer in purebred sires, and his herd, though not purebred, contains somo Holsteln cows. :o: Tho University of Nebraska Agricul tural College has been sending out a bluo print of a community typo hog houso which has given extremely good satisfaction during tho past two years. This hog house Is constructed of clay tile and stands north and south with there for five years or more will at tend and. see and greet old friends. Sutherland Courier. -:o: Marshall simply turned over the presidency to his successor and wished him well in his now field of effort. President Elliott exprossed himself as greatly pleased with his reception and with tho prospects for a success ful administration. Porducs now president is a self-made man and "People arc finally coming to think of tho automobile dealer Just as they do Of tho merchant Selling . enmos to Porlno. iw.nimlKiwl na nun nf says J. V. Romlgh. ; tha leading educators and colleco ox-I ocutives of tho country. Born in I Chicago. Dec. 21, 1874, Dr. Elliott's other, lines", houso ha3 a 4' alley and 8' pons while tho 24' house has nn 8 nlioyway and 8' pens on either side. Tho floor Is constructed of clay tllo covered with "Folks want local rcsponslbllty for whatever they buy, whether It be a ilroaa nnffnrn n lHfnlinn Tn n tc nr nn i 1 . ... - an alleyway through the center. Two 7., 7 7, P""""1" ",ovuu lo u, onuer town sots ar. used , 24' and 20'. Tho 20. utomoblIQ. They want to feel that of NorUl Platt0( Nebr. whon ho waf n sumoouuy rinu iiuro in town is win- year 0i(1 Hls fntlier was a black-, Ing and ablo to guarantee that they 'smith aml ..a g001 ono. as Dn EUiott , will like what they get. putg it. The son finished the school j "Folks liko to shop for the new car, i ,vork Offcro,i iu North plnUo nnd In ! cement and 2 rows of roof .windows ?7 Th?'c" ? " ""1": ! 1895 graduated' f roni the Unlver. I muuu unu i.niiuiuii uiuhibiu, ini8ity of Nebraska, with tho degree of tho proposition bofo.ro attempting a , -bnchclor of science After teaching! decision. Wo have long made It a j chemistry in tho University for two custom to welcome shoppers hero. yoars (luring whloh Umo ho ,worlC(1 and to toll them all w.c, know about mit hls ma8ter-s degree he went, to l automobiles nnd all tho new Dotlgo L,0adville, Colorado to teach In the I models." , j,ig, sci10O wil0ro his ability as an ' :o: : ; exocutlvo was quickly recognized and j Mystic pearls are considered .the , ho .was made .superintendent of highest quality on tho market. Come ! schools, desiring more university i Immense Trees In Calaveras Grove, California, Worth Trip Across Country to Sec. One of the most Interesting sight seeing places in California for the nature lover is Calaveras grove, fam ous for the grandeur nnd tigo of Its big trees. The grove Is privately owned and is in n small valley near the head waters of the San Antonio, nt an clovatlon of 4,702 feet. In the grove are ten trees, each 30 feet In diameter and more than seventy trees between 15 and 150 feet In diameter. One of the trees, now down, "the father of the forest," nuist havo been 450 feet high nnd 40 feet In diameter, according to n Now York Times writer. In 1853 one of the largest trees, 02 feet In circumference ' and over !I00 feet high, wqs cut down. Five men worked 23 days felling It, using large augers. Tho stump of this tree bus been smoothed off and now accomo dates 32 dancers. In 185S a newspaper, the Big Tree Bulletin, was printed there. Near the stump Is n section of the tree 25 feet In diameter and 20 feet long; beyond lies the Immense trunk us It fell, measuring 302 feet from the base to the extremity. Upon this was situated a barroom and tenpln alley, stretching along Its upper surfaco for n distance of. 81 feet, affording ample space for two ulley beds side by side. TEXAS ONCE SISTER NATION aro provided on each side for sun light. The price of these plans is $45, which cover tho cost of blue print paper and postage. For tlipso who prefer tho east and west typo half monitor houso, a plan has been prepared, showing the pro per placing of tho windows to place tho sunlight in the pens on tho first of March. :o: In nearly over, I poultry yard thoro aro a great number of small weak pullets during the month of Soptembor. This undesirable condition with tho pullets has beou caused largely by In and see our beautiful line. Dixon, work ho went to Europe and attended the Jeweler. NOTICE! tho University of Jcnn, returning to j ontor Columbia university from which ! he obtained his doctor's degree In lOOK. ! For tho next tiwa years ho was associ ate professor of education thoro, 1 resigning in 1907 to bocomo professor of education and later director of tho j school of education of tho university of Wisconsin. Fob. 1. 191G he resign- In tho District Court of Lincoln County, Nobraslca. ' , weak breeding stock, Into hatching, Mearl E. Jacox, Plaintiff, and improper food. Begardless of , v Vs. What Stons nre taken at tills time ' .Tnnns wlfn nf .TnspnlT T. .Tnnns. ilo- It will bb impossible to mature tho coased, her first, real, and true name t0 becomo chancellor of tho Unlver poorest of these pullets In Umo to I unknown, Cora True, True, her slty of Montana wlch position ho left come Into egg production beforo next husband, his first, real and true name spring, hut with proper food and care j unknown, Ed Miller, Miller, his a groat number of theso can be wife, her first, real and truo name linntojifid Into otrcr nroductlon. unknown. WH1 iTlnnp. .fnn'cu. Dry mash is necessary for best re-'his wife, her first, real and truo namo t l"c"(inZ " construction of fifteen . ( i nmlfllncrR." oil I f Cf ThnA oro TTinrw frirwi m nan utilrtmiifn Tn rii TrwtAO 1 nnoo lifa t " " Oli.J.UOt lii V l ti Owv"-& llfcllVllU lit Cbl ' u U WllUOf D foods on the market. Tho University j wifo, hor first, real and true namo un of Nebraska Agricultural College Is known, Walter Jones, Jones, his using and recommending the following wife, her first, her real and truo namo to como to Perdue. Whllo In tho h'ostorn state ho had charge of a '$3,000,000 building program for tho four state educational Institutions dry mash. 100 pounds bran. 100 pounds corn meal. 100 pounds shorts. 100 pounds finely ground oats. 100 pounds meat scraps or a good grade of tankage. Sour milk is an excellent addition to the ration. Ono hundred hens will I unknown, Joseph Jones, Jones, j his wife, her first, real and true namo j unknown, Frank Joneij. Jonos, ins wire, nor nrst, roai ami true namo unknown. Flora Stewart, Sto wart, hor husband, his first, real and true namo unknown, their respective heirs, devisees, legatees, and person al representatives, all other porsons :o:- DO YOU AVANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? - consume about three gallons per day. Interested in tho estate of Joseph T. This amount of sour milk will re- Jones, deceased, and all other persons placo" about one-half the meat scraps ' claiming any interest of any kind inJ or tankago. 1 the following described1 premises, . :o, '- to-wit: Tho Southwest Quarter Conserves are combinations of fru'ts (SWJ4) of Section Nino (9), Town whoso flavor blend, preserved (with i ship Eloven (11), Range Twenty-Six sugar ami served as a "spread". Nuts j (2G), Lincoln County, Nebraska, their and rals'ns aro usually added to In-'real names unknown, Defendants, crease tho food value and palatablllty. 1 Tho abovo named defendants will When nuts aro used, they should boltako notice that on tho 12th day of added 5 minutes boforo removing from tho j(iro. .Very satisfactory results Soptomber, 1922, Moarl E. Jacox, the 'plaintiff, filed his petition Sh tho may bo obtained by BubBtltut'ng District court or uncom county, white corn syrup for one-half the i Nebraska, against tho above dofend amount of sugar in conserves. When ants, tho object and prayer of which tho supply of preserves has run out! is to quiet title In tho plaintiff to in tho spring, vory good conserves may bo made with dried fruits and with rhubarb. Grape Conserve: 5 pounds grape, 4 pounds sugar, grated rind of orange, Julco of 2 medium Blzed oranges. I pound seeded raisins, one pound choppexl English Walnuts. Wash and stom tho grapes. Separate skins from pulp. Tho skins may bo run thru a food chopper boforo cook ing. Cook them until tendon Cook pulp and put thru a siovo to removo Boeds. Cook fruit oxcopt rnlsins with thorn tho last ton minutes. If this la dono tho mixture does not stick as roadlly. Add nut flvo minutoa beforo tho following described premises to wit: Tho Southwest Quarter (SW) of Section Nino (9), Township Eleven (11), Range Twenty-Six (20), Lincoln County, Nobraskla. Tho plaintiff prays that tho defondant bo rcqulrod to set out their claims and that In tho event they fall to do so that thoy bo forevor barrod therefrom and that tho plaintiff bo declared ownor of said promises. You aro required to answer said petition on or boforo tho 30th day of October 1922. Dated this 14th day of Soptembor, 1922. Moarl E. Jacox, Plaintiff. By D. E. Ilarpor, His Atfy. Wo aro looking for a largo demand for to buy and rent 'North Platte, pro perty within tho noxt sixty days, and as wo havo sold all of our most do sirablo houses listed with us in tho last forty days. Wo aro deslrious of getting a larger listing of good homes to sell at prices that will move thorn. If you wish to sell or rent your prop erty see us ns wo havo customers for tho purchasoof goofl property and desirable renders. Wo havo threo good bargains on our list nt tho present tlmo of Bmall houses In tho west end that are In creasing in valuo every day, that can bo bought at a prico that will make tho purchasor a fine homo and nice profit. Also have purchasers for good building lots. Wo also wrlto Insurance LIBERTY LAND CO. Phono 128. Whcnio North Platte COME AND SEE US Hotel Palace Palace Cafe PalaceBazaar Interesting to Recall Time When the Great State Was an -Independent Republic. When Washington, capital of the United States, was little more Mln n village of mud streets between 1830 nnd 1840, says a bulletin of tho Nu tlonal Geographical society, Austin wns a similar world capital, the suut of government of the Independent re public of Texas, which for ten years, Immediately after Independence had been won from Mexico, existed as the fellow-nation of the United States. Ministers and special envoys were ac credited to the republic by the United States, and half a do.on or more of tho lending tuitions of Europe, and the forms and amenities of world diplo macy were carried out punctiliously In tho little capital. Austin preserves a memory of the only republic to enter the United States In tho name of Its principal street, Congress avenue. Along this thoroughfare were situated the con gressional halls pf the nation. At the bend of thld nvenue, on the crest of a commanding hill, Is tho present state capltol. Its architecture, llko that of many other stnto onpltols, Is largely borrowed from the capltol at Wash ington, and It Is almost as extensive, bolng the largest of the forty-eight Btatehouscs. What Poetry Is Not. Attitudes towards poetry are ns vnrlous as its kinds. And the render must have thought over these nt tltudes when he considered the prob lem of creating an audience or becom ing part of one, says Jeannette Marks in tho North American Review. Some excellent people, not lll-educnted either, look upon poetry as ono of the ele gancies of life, wlthnl a little super fluous. Others think poetry Is sugnr water. It Is, sometimes, So nrc some people, nnd there are no federal laws for putting them out of the way. Somo men nnd women regard poetry ns sentlmentnl nonsense. In that It might bo said certnln types of pootry nro llko any cross-section of human nature to be found anywhere. The most dnmnglng of nil attitudes Is that which holds that poetry Is inimical to the facts of llfo and of science. Somo poetry is. Tho greatest poetry, speaking the common speech of com mon human experience nnd love for nature, never Is. Everything reasonablo. Station, first cits a and prices Opposite Union Pacific Timely Advice. Brown had nttended an auction sale of furniture and antiques and had bought a grandfather clock. ''After the Bale he looked round for someone to carry his purchases back to his house, but, ulasl he could find nobody. So at last, In despair, ho decided to bo Ills own beast of burden. After somo difficulty he managed to strap his cloak onto Ills back, and trudged off toward home. A burly navvy happened to como round the corner rather abruptly, nnd a collision resulted. "I'm sorry." gasped Brown. "So am I," snld tho navvy, rising from tho gutter. "If you can't bjow ycr 'orn why don't you buy a wrlSt watchV" London Tlt-Blts. 7 VJMAT j -THEIR. 7 I ScRAP , HOME ii- - - . in r ii ii ii -i i i - r j i i - i i-i i . ..mi. ni.-.iii.i iSl"-' BY OPIE . 'RK VWCTKIOHT. THB BSLC &YNOICATft INC, )?T TALE typical of the dean of America's most sue !lJL cessful novelists. It goes back to a period when ffi(j&l steamboating on the Mississippi was picturesque and full of romance. The hero is from the North and the other prominent characters all southern. The atmosphere is entirely of the old South, excepting for a tinge here and there which reveals the carpetbaggers' regime and the in fluences of the early days of reconstruction. Unctious with humor and character drawing, presenting both the foibles and the lovable qualities of its people, the story is also salty with a quaint philosophy. Plots and incidents arc dramatic and thrilling in the extreme; truly representative of a time when chivalry and hot blood were still in the ascendancy and men and women loved and hated with all the fervor of intense natures. BEGINS NEXT FRIDAY IN THE TRIBUNE. COAL We have a variety of high grade coal for furnace, Healing Stove and Range Best quality and preparation., The Artificial Ice & Cold Storage Co. 900 East Front St. Phone 40 VA
