The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 10, 1922, Image 7

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    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE
SPECIALLY WRITTEN
S . 1 1 1 o ninTi i n a v a
FOR RURAL READERS; I -;7;;;;;;;"kt;""
U. S. AMBASSADOR
WELCOMED IN BERLIN
I
AGIUCUL
INFORMATION ABOUT
TL'KAL SUBJECTS,I10M
RELIABLE S0UHCE8
A certain coniymlty club of farm
women roports .Jjep healthy chicks
from hatches joTalfng 2.4SG, as a rc
Hult of following The methods of sani
tation niuellng demonstrated bi
lbo coiutyxtenBion agent.
(feed and care of l.GOO.OOO hens
.n'ving'no returns were saved in 1921,
f&roports to the United States Dcpart
ent of Agriculture show when farm
won.en, practicing for the first time
the methods of identifying nonlayers
demonstrated by agricultural exten
sion workers culled these "loafers"
from their flocks.
A qhild should not bo allowed to
mako his entire meal from one of two
articles; he needs a variety to supply
all kinds of growing matorrials. Ho
can not develop normally unless ho
Jias this varloty. Every day the diet
of the child should contain some milk,
eggs,, fish, fowl or meat; bread and
fjorcalsl vegetables, fruits, sweets and
fats. .
The practice of hogging down corn
is becoming thoroughly established in
Nebraska and rightly so, as gains
made in ho cornfield aro fully aa
economical as those made in the dry
all kinds of growing materials. He
shorts in a self feeder should be ac
cessible to cornfield fed hogs at all
times If the most evonomlcal gains are
to bo expected. A. liberal supply of hulf starved, toi
clean water is also very important.
The belief by many people that hog
ging down is a wasteful practice is
"not supported by thoso feeders who
have actually tried it out It is gener
ally considered best to fence off and
hog down a small patch at a' time,
according to the animal husbandry
specialists of the University of Ne
braska Agricultural College.
Do It
to Music
Soldiers march better to
the measure of a band.
You can finish dull tasks
quicker to the tunc of a
catchy Brunswick record.
The Brunswick has a place
every hour in the day
you can work to it, rest to
it, as well as amuse in
leisure hours.
You dance to it, sing with
it and enjoy the world's
great ' musical classics.
Whatever you play
whatever make or type of
record, Brunswick rcpro
duction is perfect. Hear
The Brunswick and hear
Brunswick Super Feature
Rt ' ords the sensation of
the musical world.
HOLLEY
MUSIC
HOUSE.
, 1922, by McClure Ntnipkper Syndicate. 1
The world looked bright und rosy to
John Patterson. It was his thirtieth
birthday nml his second wedding an
niversary, und he had Just received
u sub.tuntlul Increase In salary. He
could hardly wult to tell Mary the good
news.
lie hurried home only to find the
apartment deserted. The tiny kitchen
ette, however, showed that everything
wus In readiness for a hurried assem
bling of the dinner on her return.
He wandered aimlessly und forlornly
around. He looked about for the note
he had so often found, explaining her
delay, but there was none. There wns,
hovever,u note half concealed under
some bills, which he took out and read
mechanically, until the full Import of It
reached him like a sharp stab. Ills
eager happiness was changed to acute
suffering. He read:
"Dearest .11 in- Your letter arrived
this morning and has made me glori
ously happy. It has lain next to my
herrt all day and through the monot
onous dishwashing, sweeping and
dusting of my life has run the wonder
ful melody of your love. It has made
me very happy, and It will make me
very happy all through the years to
come to know that you love me, even
though the knowledge of your love
Is all I have, for I can never have
the reality. We must renounce "
He rend to the end and then with a
heart as heavy as lead he. paced the
floor.
' "Why John, what's the matter7 You
look as If the bottom hnd dropped out
of the universe."
He was startled at her unexpected
presence. He had not heard her come
In.
"Why, I guess I have a sllglit head
j nohl. Keen working rather hard today."
"You poor dear, und I bet you are
. nut I will have din
ner ready In a Jiffy."
She was as good as her word.
"You poor dear, you're' too tired
even to ent. I wish you didn't have
to work so hard. 1 hate to have you
slave away at the olllce every day Just .
to earn money for me to spend. I do i
wish I could help you. But I do try to
be economical."
'You're a wonder,. Mary. You're' the j
best manager In the world."
lie tried to speak naturally. He ,
must not let .Mary suspect he knew her
secret until he had decided what to
do.
Somehow the dinner wns finished
John, strangely silent, but his wife as
merry and talkative as ever. If she
noticed his silence, she attributed It
to his being tired. ,
When they were comfortably settled j
In the living room he Immediately took i
up his evening paper. j
"Well, what day Is It?" ;
The question cut deep.
"I don't know," he muttered, from
the depths of his paper.
"Why. John Patterson, aren't -you
ashamed of yourself?"
No answer.
"And after I've worked so hard to
get you a present that I earned all my
! self."
No answer.
"If that's all the Interest you take
I'm glad I'm no Klennor Hallowell
! Abbot, and couldn't afford to buy a
! sedan for a present."
Still no answer.
"Well, don't you want to know what
',1 got you?"
"Why, of course. What Is It?" In n
lackadaisical tone.
"Well, It's on the table beside you."
He reached, out for a much berlb
t boned package,- with trembling hands,
and started to open It.
"Dear, I'm really nfrald you're going
to be sick. You look so pale."
"Nonsense. I'm all right. Well, this .
Is Just fine. That's my favorite cigar,
but I can't afford to smoke them every. !
day. Oh, I have a package for you, I
. too." j
He went out to his coat pocket and
returned with a box of chocolates.
, Then while he smoked, she munched
chocolates. v
"Don't you want to know how I '
enrned the money?" '
By a i iipreme effort he managed to
act naturally.
"Yos, of course, and whut was It you
said about Hloanor Hallowell Abbot?"
"Why. "he's tho author of "Molly
Mako Believe" that you enjoyed no
much."
"And what, may I ask, ha she to
do with my cigar ?"
"Well, one day I was telling Ituth I
wished 1 could earn some money nil my
own to buy you a birthday pretont
wllli,. and she uggested that 1 should
1 try writ lii ftorles. I finally got flvo
dollais from the Western Tribune."
"Well, thufa fine. What for? Get
' ting subscriptions?"
I "No, for writing a lpve letter."
Mury may finva been somewhat or
I prleed ut the utrange effect of this
news on John am at hU great Joy flver
' her "literary Hiieeena," but" he rieter ox-'
! plnlnwl It.
Money to loan on farms. Sec- Gene,
Crook.
Office 340 Houso 48S
I)H. W. I. SHAFFER
Ostcopnth Physician
Over the Oasis . North Platti !
w. t. rnrr chard
Graduate Vcterlnnrlnn
Ex-Oo eminent Veterinarian and h
asBlsuiut deputy State Veterinarian
Hospital 315 Soutli Vino StreoL
Phones. Hospital G33 Residence 633
JOHN S. SIMMS, M, D.
Special Attention Given to
Surgery
McDonald Dank Building
Office Phono 83 Residence 38
DR. RKDFIELD
Physician, Obstetrician, Surgeon
X-Ilny
Calls promptly nnswered Night or Da
Phones. Office G42 Residence 676
NOTICE j
In District A, East of Locust Street
between Union Pacific right of wayi
and Burlington right of way, water
i rent is now duo and will become de
linquent Nov. 20. All parties please,
1 pay water rent by thnt dato.
HERSHEY S. WELCH,
Water Commissioner. ,
office Phone INI lies. Phone 21
L. 0. I) HOST
Osteopathic Physician
North Plntto, Nebraska
Knights of Columbus nulldlng
GEO. II. DENT
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given to Surgr
and Obstetrics
Office: Building & Loan Building
Phones: Office 130 Resldenco 116
FOR SALE
Choice lot of young Red Poll, bulla
.t farmers prices at
PAYNE'S DAIRY FARM
South Dowey Streot
SHERIFF'S SALE - .
Photo shows Alans'on B. Hough
ton, United States Ambassador to
Germany, photographed immediately
on his arrival in the German capital,
where his welcome is said ta. have
been most cordial.
Clintons for eye service.
Danceland tho popular amuse
ment hall of tho city. Now undor
management of the American Legion
Orchestra.
I) It. M. It. STATES
Chiropractor
ItiiuniB 5 6 7 Building & Loan UM
Office Phone 70 Res. Phono 1242
DR. II A HOLD FENNEH
Osteopath
Ovor Hlrschfold'B
Office Phono 333
DOirOET Ml'310 STUDIO
T. " lyn E. Doucct
V in V (illn und Cornet
Dlt. II. II. HOYDEN
' Goitre Specialist
Write for Appointment
or Information
Grand Island, Nebraska
Beclor, Crosby and Basklns, Attys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By vlrtuo of an order of salo issued
from "tho District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebr., upon a decree of fore
closure rendered in said Court
wherein David H, Corbett is plaintiff,
ind W. L. Frlsto, ct al aro defendants,
and to me directed, I will on tho 9th
day of December 1922, ,nt 2 o'clock
P. M., at tho enct front' -door of tha
Court Houso in North Platte, Lincoln
County, Nobrnska sell at Public Auc
tion to tho highest bidder for cash,
to Batisfy said decrco, interest and
j costs, tho following doscribed proper
ty, to-wit:
West half of tho southwest quarter
; (Wof SWM) of section thlrty-fivd
I (3G) In township oleven (11) north of
1 rango thlrty-ono (31) west of tho Gth
j P. M. Lincoln County, Nobraska.
Dated North Platto, Nebr. Nov. 4,
1 " A. J. SALISDURY.
i Sheriff.
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT
1)H. 0. H. CRESSLER
GRADUATE DENTIST
Office ovor tho McDonald
State Bank.
ED KIERIG
Auctioneer
For dates and terms call at
First National Bank
North Platte, Neb.
OTIS R. I'LATTf M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
X-Kny
Dlagnoss and Treamont
Over Union Stnto Bank.
J Office Phone 296W House Phone 2H6P
DF.HU V1IEH RY Si. FORHES
Licensed Kmbalmers
Undertakers and Funeral Director
Duy Phono 41 Night Phone Black 5J
Estato No. 18GG of Bernard Wlnktri-
. , (Wcnlor, deceased in tho County Court
Res. Phone 10 I Knt Tl "f
1 nf Lincoln countv. Nebraska. Tho Stato of NobraBka, to all p.-r-
Tho Stato o Nobraska, bs: Credit-j sons interested In said Estate t ko
orB of said estato will take notico that notico that tho Administrator has fti-d
tho time- limited for presentation andi fl j nccount nnd roport o ht3
filing of claims against snid estato i
Is March 8th, 1923, and for sottlo-1 minlatratlon aud a petition for final
mont of snid estato is Novombor 3. settlement nnd discharge as such ad-
1923; that I will sit nt tho county mlnlstrator which have been Bet for
hearing boforo said court on Decem
ber 1st, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m
when you may appear and contost tho
samo.
Dated October 31, 1922.
Wm. II. C. WOODHURST.
Seal County Jude.
' court room in said county on Decem
ber 8 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. and on
March 8, 1923 at 10 o'clock n. m. to re
colvo, examino, hear, allow or adjust
nil claims nnd objections duly filed.
Dated November 3, 1922.
! Wm. II. C. WOODHURST,
County Judge
j Seal '
At the Keith, Saturday,
Admission Evenings, 10c, 30c, 40c.
AN HON EST M
Sunday, Monday,
Sunday Matinee 10c, 30c.
TI0N PICTURE
7I1IIH HIS
SEE'The Dixieland steeplechase
SEE-The boiler-splitting river-steamboat race
SEE'The daredevil jumpTrom locomotive to racing auto
SEE-The jump through flames
SEE-The greatest series of thrills ever staged
Jl
A lady went into a shoe Htoro to
buy a pair of Mhoec for her littla
boy. A' elork came brUkly forward
and took a fcearchlu look nt the
feet of the youngHter.
"French kid?" he Inquired.
"It's iiona of your buaiueiw whthr
ho be French or Irish," flaahed the
inoilii-r. "All I want J-i a pair or
liocK inr Mm"'
I II III 111 I dr 0
BERNARD! DINING