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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1910)
Are You Taking advantage of that China sale at Clinton's this month? Do you realize what it means? One-Fourth Off on Haviland and Hand Painted China and l2 off all other China. You are missing something if you let thir go by. CLINTON, Jeweler. The Lutheran ladles will hold a so cial at tho parish house Friday evening. The KobcKah Kensington, win do u A . r nnni-tfi inn1 Trrlilov nffomrtnn IiV Aim. I 0 Julius Pizer. rrinceton ouita or uvercoats Mrs. J. Q. Wilcox is onjoying a visit at the reduction. Princeton t r i -M t. I ' " rmK' 01 Suits one-fifth off, Princeton & t. Ti- rn in t,.i.f Uvercoats one-rourth orr. from a three weeks visit in Sioux City Only a few left. r.--f i.r-n 1 0....1... L.UinilNU Ljvauvr vv rruiitiii ivtuuicu omiuuj from Chicago where ho transacted bus iness for a weekr Tho Baptist ladles aid will moot with Mrs. C. J. Perkins Friday afternoon at 31D East 9th street. You're Stung rrffvfrfr WANTED A rrlrl for crennrnt hoURO- work. Mrs. C. 6. Wcinjrand, 821 W. 4th street. DRS. BROCK & CROOK, o lucrum a. a w Oror First National. Phono 148 tt - County Superintendent Ebrlght loft yestorday to visit country schools. Mr. Garlow, of Omaha, is the guest of his son Fred Garlow, at tho Cody ranch. For Sale A second hand wheel good as now. May be seen at LeMastcr's Bhop. Tho last of a scries of dances will be held at tho Masonic hall Friday even ing. Yesterday Miss Etta Cohagan pur chased the William Burroughs property in the south cast part of town. A. A. Roazor, a Sutherland real es tate man, camo to town last night and left this morning for Pocatcllo, Idaho. Air. and Mrs. J. G. Edmiston have returned from Wyoming and will spend the remainder of tho winter in town. Dr. Palmer, of Blair, who had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Williams, returned homo this morning. Mrs. Geo. F. Williams, who has been suffering from tonsiletas and other ill ness fpr a month past is much im proved. Jno. Mellon, traveling freight agent for tho Chicago and Northwestern Julius Hahlcr left last night for Los Angeles whero ho will look after his real estate interests. Tho missionary society of the Luth eran church will meet at the parish house Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Adams camo down from Choycnno Monday and will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cohagen. C. R. Trent, tho Horshey liveryman, transacted business in town yesterday. He found tho roads very sloppy and gett ing moro so every day. Mrs. G. S. Huffman and Mrs. W. H. Turpio will entertain at cards Thursday evening at the home of tho former on west Fifth street. Frank J. Sullivan, a former North Platte resident, is now auditor tho Nevado Copper-belt railroad with headquarters In Salt Lake City. Wanted A cirl for ccnerai house work. Inquire at 402 west Third. Mrs. M. H. Douglns and nephew Burdett Wright left yesterday morn ing, tho former going to Omaha and the latter to Grand Island to visit his grandparents. Deputy Sheriff Lowell returned yes terday from Cheyenne whero ho journeyed Saturday night with two deserters from Ft. Russell who were captured here. Mrs. Joseph Quinn is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Murphy in Cheyenne and later will go to Rawlins to join her husband who has been transferred to that city. Ed. Grady, a former North Platte boy, is now editor of tho Yerington, Nev., Times, a town located in tho Nevada copper belt, und into which a train of cars pulled for the first time January 15th. Mrs. W. M. Hinman has Voturned in Culbert- Will Ask for Delivery of Express. Tho peoplo of North Platto will unite In a petition to tho state railway commission asking that tho Pacific Express company bo directed to deliver and collect express .matter free of chargo to the residents of this city. Last year the Pnclfic express company's business in North Platte exceeded $22,000, a sum only exceeded by n few towns outside of Omaha and Lincoln, and it is certainly not unreasonable for the people to demand that express matter be collected nnd delivered free of charge. North Platto is not, of course, a competitive paint, clso freo delivery would have been inaugurated years ago by the company, nnd that it has not been inaugurated, even though there is no competition, is largely the fault of tho citizens. In Alliance and McCook, neither of which have oxprcss competition nnd where the receipts are much less than nt North Plutte, there is free delivery, and they have it because the people made the demand. There are other towns in Nebraska, whero the receipts are less than one- half those of North 1'Jatto and no competition exists, that have freo de livery. transacted business in town yesterday. Misses' Evelyn nnd Mabel Joffers re- from a visit with relatives turned last evening from a two weeks son and Fremont. visit with relatives and friends in Om nha. Hub tines and Grand Island. . .,,,, Mesunmes L-tddeii ana woouhurst wanteu-uarpenters to uo insiue nn- cntortalncd tho membors of tho Sntur. ishing. Apply at Dixon's Jewelry day NJftht c,ub m a charmimr Jury List. Following Ss a list of the jurorsdrawn for the March 1910 term of District court. S. C. Mills Buchanan B. B. Baker Dickens Robert Ciugston Hooker George Young Medicine L. W. Walker North Platte W. O. Lewis North Platto John Craig .....Jeffrey Thos. Kelly Hinman Irving Armstrong North Platte Walter L. Eavey r Brady Jacob Miller Garfield Nels Anderson Antelope Wm. Facka . Nowell AlTift North Platto George Roberts Maxwell Ray Raynor" North Platte Fred Tobas, ...North Platte Victor VonGootz '. , .North Platte Jonathnn Pcubo Harrison At tho former nlaco J- B Sanderson Sunshine she mot an aunt cighty-eicht years old E B Spencer Wallaco whom she had not seen for fifty years. l 1. rl. 1. g. Si. 1. 1. XT l. Last Week of the Inventory Sale at The Leader Hundreds of buyers have patronized this sale liberally and found all goods sold at the prices advertised a re duction of twenty per ceut off regular prices on 'all goods. The sale will close next Saturday evening, so if you need anything from The Leader's immense stock of relia ble merchandise at the twenty per cent discount offer, you must get busy this week. All Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Suits and Furs and Men's Overcoats will be closed out less than manufacturer's prices. We need the room and these goods must go and go quickly. SPRING GOODS. Thousands of dollars worth of Spring goods are now on display at our store and a discount of twenty per cent on the dollar is also given on these goods. This discount applies to cash -purchases only. ' The Leader, J. Pizer, Prop. 1 Ira Matson , Peckham c&C&bfj'btljcSj iVIiUlUVV JJltlLiUill .. V AU1IIUI1 j Wm. Funkhouscr. Nichols manner at tho homo of tho former Saturday evening. Tho evening proved ono of unusual pleasure to nil present. Ton young ladies wore delightfully en tertained by Mrs. Ralph Smith Satur day aftornoon in honor of her sister Miss Julia Edmonds, who is her guest. So vera 1 hours wore spent in sowing nnd social conversation and a delicious two course lunch served late in tho after noon. Saturday Wm. Coleman sold out his interest in tho North Side meat mar ket to Mossors Barker and Snecht who took possession at once. Both gentle men are experienced in this line and their now venture will undoubtly prove successful. Genl. Supt. Park is in Chicago attend ing a conference of western railroad Store. Chas. C. Sago, of Butto, Mont., ar rived Saturday and will succeed Allen Nieman as assistant secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. - Silas Clark, living Bouthwestof town, expects to leave in tho hear future for a visit in KanBaB. Ho will be ac companicd by Mrs. Clark and children. Effective April 1st tho Pacific express company will cease to do business over the Union Pacific system nnd will bo succeeded by tho American express company. Herbert Whitmore who has been tho guest of his sister Mrs. Nichols for the nast fortnight, loft thlH morning for Butte, Mont. F. W. Rinckor has been having con siderable trouble with his right arm for Bovcral days, a mild form of blood nolsonlntr resulting from a severe abrasion of tho skin duo to n fall. Installation of officers was held by 'Into Lodge No, 04 last evening at tho K. P. hall. Dr. Willis Rcdfield, Grand Medical Examiner, favored the lodge with a splendid talk. Chas. Brown who has been visiting relatives for tho past ten days will leave tomorrow nlcht for Omaha to nnand a few davB before returning to Green River. Lett on the streets last evening the fail of a martin fur. Finder return to this office and received reward; Tho rapidly melting snow is placing the roads in bad condition, nnd will nrobablv intcrfore to somo extent in thn iloUvorv nf baled hav. Tho cltv I Rnoolflca euro bv neitiiiR dirootly on the a nra vnrv nlntwv and tho cross- .'c's Farm Loans. Wo have made arrangements with nn oaBtern loan con.pnny to moke 5 year loans on good, improved farms. If you want to improve your farm or buy moro land, this should interest you. Biutt & Goodman. Entertains at a Lemon Party. Miss Alma Waltemath entertained the Senior class and members of tho faculty at a lemon party Saturday eve ning, a function that was umquo ns well as enjoyable, Tho houso decor ations .were lemon in color, tho prizes for tho card games wcro lemon hued, and lemon flavored and lemon colored refreshments were served, in fact tho young people received tho lemon tn so mnny diifrfrent ways that it is said thoy wero sour tho next day. In tho games burg, transacted business J. E. Willis was down from Hershey on business Monday. Miss Mabel Ross, of Maxwell, spent Monday in tho city. Tho Miller divorce case is being held under advisement. Mrs. Fred Conn, of Hershey, visited friends in the city Saturday. MisB Carrie Vesper is the guest of Kearney friends this week. C. A. Farmer came down from Suth erland yesterday morning. Oscar Engman, of Ogalalla, trans acted business in town Monday. Emma Anderson of the third ward haB been quite ill for a week past. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russett, of Cal laway, wero town visitors yesterday. H. Hecox nnd L. Homer, of Gothen- in tho city officials with tho Brotherhood of Rail- Misses Martha Mylander and Helen way Trainmen, who make a demand for nn incrcnBO of five cents per hour for switchmen. Tho ofllcinlH ask for mediation whilo tho brotherhood In sists on immediato action. "Th Tlmn thn Ptnfn nr,A fltV at 1110 K.eitn nuay evening drew ono of tho largest audiences that has yet nssomblcd nt that piny houso. Not only was every seat taken, but dozens availed themselves of standing room and nearly a hundred wore turned away on account of luck of seats. The play waa wnrmly received and appluuse fro- (rnent, It in ono of the best musical comedies that has been presented in North Platto. HUMPHREYS' Chamberlain wore awarded lirst prizes nnd Lorenzo GufTy n lemon. Attend ants pronounce the function ono of tho most pleasant nnd original of tho many given by mcmb crs of tho Senior class. Includinc tho teachers. twenty-Bix en joyed Miss Wnltemath's hospitality. Coining Attractions at The Keith. Manager Stamp has tho following attractions bociked for February: Tho Houso of a Thousand Candles, Feb. 3d; la Wyoming, Fob. 7th; Tho Clansman, Feb. 17th: Lund of Nod, Feb. 22d nnd Beverly of Gratis turk, Feb. 2Gth, Lee's Stock Tonic walks call for rubber boots. While running tho elevator at the Ice house yesterday afternoon William Ma lnnev. Sr.. received injuries on the head caused by a largo cake of ico full ing on him. .WJiUe not Berlous they will cause him to discontinue work. Yesterday a warrant was taken out by Ed. Wtckstrom of Horshoy against Fisher nnd Fisher, of that ulaco, for stealing hay. Thoy wero brought down laBt evening' and the case is pcplingln the county court today. H. C. Robbins, of Dickens, is in town today proving up on his Kink aid home stead, Mr. RobbinB says tho sandhill section where he lives is selling from parts without iliuturbiug tho rest OI tho ovatoiu 1 lor u overs 2 " "Worms. Toothing. " Diarrhea. " Couglia. " Neuralgia. " Hoiulnchos. " pyupcpBln, " Suppressed Periods. Whltos. " Croup. ) Tho Skin ... v. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 11 3 1 7" 8 0 tan to twenty dollars per acre. LaBt year ho raised t twenty-five bushels of aanMcdlonl Uulilo mulled free, com peracre on his .homestead. Nfer.'ica.co.,cor vrmmtM No. 15 " llhouuintUm. No. 10 " CfttnrrU. No. 20 NYhooplng Cough. No. 27 " ThoKlilnoya. No. 30 Tho Blaildor. No. 77 " Lit Grlppo. In Email bottleH of pellots thnt fit tho vesl rocket. At UruRglutu or miuieu, vno. eacu. JokuGtrooU Keeps your stock healthy and they will increase in weight with less feed. 25-lb Pail $1.60 Lee's Hog Remedy is the best worm expellnnt the best hod medicine on the market todny. 25-lb Pail $2.00 LeeV Poultry Remedies We have a complete stock SCHILLER & CO., Special Agents yeBterdny. Tim Keliher left Sunday for Chey enne ufter a fovv dnys visit with rela tives. Clnrenco Harrington returned last evening from a business trip to Max well. Tho quarantine for scnrlet fever was taken oh" tho B. A. Wilson homo yesterday. Miss Joy Church will leave Wednes- - m m 11 fll 1 lt day lor moxwen wncro sno win ue mo guest of Miss Nellie Burke. Messrs. John Lemmor and John Burgnor returned the latter part of last week from Lincoln. S. W. Parr has been visiting friends in town for sevornl dnys and will re turn to Kenraoy tonight. The ladies aid of the Lutheran church will bo entortained by Mrs. Hurry S. Johnson Thursday aftornoon. Mrs. Horn, of Maxwell, returned homo yesterday after visiting Mrs. Chas. Stamp for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Therm Hctch, of Wal lace, aro spending a week with Mrs. llotch's mother, Mrs. Pat Ruddy. Saved at Death's Door. Tho door of death seemed ready to open for Murrny W. Avers, of Transit Bridge, xs. x., when ins mo was won derfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," ho writes, "my skin was almost yollow: eyes sunken; tonguo coated.- emaciated" from losing 40 pounds, growing weaKor unuy. viru lont liver trouble pulling mo down to death in spito of doctors. Then that I matchless medicine. Electric Bit tors cured me. I retrained tho 40 pounds lost and now nm well and strong. ' For all stomach. 1 vor and Kidney troubles thoy'ro supremo, 50c at Stone's Drug btoro. Life's Limits. All Indications point to tlx1 fact that less than ten tulles below our feet a red hent Is maintained permanently and within tweuty a white heat. Ten miles above us wi hnvo the pitiless cold, far below zero, of Interplanetary space. To what a narrow zone of delicately balnnced temperature Is llfo confined? Long Drawn Out. Judge What Is your name? Pris oner J. J. J. J. John Jones. Judge- Why do you have so many J's In your nnme? Prisoner The prencher who christened mo stuttered, sir. London Answers. A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, suffering often death to thousands, who take colds, coughs and lagrippo that terror of Winter nnd Spring. Its danger signals aro "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of noso sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a throat-gripping cough. When grip attacks, as you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King's New Discovery. "One bottle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pino Valley, Miss., "after being 'laid up' three weeks with Grip.'r For sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whooping vougn, uroncmtis, Astnma, its su premo. 60c. $1.00. Guaranteed by Stone Drug Co. A QUESTION OF NECCESS1TY. A good horse costs anywhero from $150 to $500. We will sell you a good warm blanket for $1.75 to $5.00. Isn't it much tho best plan to invest in the blanket and save in the cost of horse flesh by preventing colds or pneumonia with tho resultant veterinary's und druggist's charges? Our lino of blan kets and horse goods generally is very complete. Like to see it? A. F. FINK'S NOTICE TO OIIEDITORS. Jntlio matter or tho estato ot Samuel E, Rolclior. deceased. In tho county court or Lincoln Countr. No uraska.lauuary2lth. mo. Notlco ts hereby ctvo'u. that tho creditor! of nam deceased will moot tho executors ot said estate, toforo tho County Judge of Lincoln county. Nebraska, at the county court room, in said county, on tho 22nd day of February. 1910 and on tho 22nd day of August. 1010, at o'clock a. m, each day, for tho pur poso ot presenting' their claims for examina tion, adjustment and allowance, Six months are allowed for creditors to prestnt their claims, and ono year for tho executors to settle said estato from tho 13th day of Jan uary, 1010. This notice to bo published for eight Huccesslvo Issues tn tho North l'lattu Semi-Weekly Tribune prior to February 22nd,' 1010. J AM W. Q. Kr.pun. County Judge. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. To Robert E. Wilson, Jamos McOolllstor. James W. Casey, Joseph W, Adklns and Gus A, Bchleyor. Trustees, non resident defend ants: You and each of you aro hereby notified that on the 25th day of January, 1010. Augusta Schlapp. the plaintiff In this cause, filed her petition la tho Idlstrlctl courtl of Lincoln county. Nebraska, against you and cacIi of you, the object aud prayer ot which Is to foreclose a certain mortgago oxecated by tho dofendant Robert E. Wilson, to tho plaintiff on tho 81t day ot Docombor. IK, for tho mm of $115,000.00 upon tho property described a follows, sltuato in tho county of Lincoln and state ot Nebraska, to-wlt: Tho south half (SV4) of section 33. township 15. north, rango 31, west of tho sixth principal meridian! north half (N M)of section 6. town ship 14, north, rango 31, west of the sixth prin cipal meridian: north half (N H) of soctton 33, township 15, north, rango 81 west of tho Sixth principal meridian, and the said twonty-Ovo acres of said section heretofore rodecraod south half (8 M)of section 5, town ship H, north, rango St. west of the Sixth principal meridian: allot section 20. township 15, north, range 31 west of tho Sixth principal morldlau; all Of section 21, townslilpls, north, rango 31. west ot tho Sixth prlnclpalmorldlan ; west half of northeast ejuarter (W ' of NE H) southeast quarter of northwest uuartor (SE li of NW H) and the northeast quarter ot south west quarter (NE Hot HWli) of soctton 28, township IS. rango 81, west of tho Sixth prin cipal meridian, and tho south halt ot tho southwest quarter (SH of SW H) and wet half ot southeast quarter (WK of 8E k)of section 2. township 1&. north, rango 31, west of the Sixth principal meridian; and south half of northeast quarter (S H of NE ) and lots 1 and 2 of section . township U. north, range 31. west of thePIxth principal meridian; all of section 0. township 15, north, range 31, west ot the Sixth principal meridian. That there Is due plaintiff upon said mortgago lion tho sum of il5.POO.00 with in terest thereon at 6 per cent per annum from Deconibor 27, loou. Said mortgago was given to secure a promissory noto of evan dato with said mortgago in tho sum of $15000 with lntorost thereon at 0 per cent per annum from December 31, 1000. Tho plaintiff also asks to bavothn mortgago executed by the defendant Jamos McColllster to tho defendant James K, Casoy, under and by tho name of J. L. Casor for the sum of $2000 on tho 19th day of December, 1008. and recorded In book 36 of mortgages at pago 320 In the County Clerk's ofllco ot Lincoln County, Nebraska, decreed tp bo a second lion upon said promises, and that tho rights, claims, Interests and equity of redemption of each and all of said de fendants he barred. That tho claim of said defendants Joseph W. Adklns and Qus. A. Schlpyor.as Trustees for tho goneral creditors of the dofendant James McColllster under the trust deed executed on tho 1st day of March, 1900, and recorded In book Il-l of ?eot,?n1,t fiattfi 377 9n 1,10 18t" ly of Decem ber, 100, bo docreed to bo lnforlor and subsu ql,0int...iP t,ie claims of tho platntlff and plaintiff prays for a decroo of forocloauro of said mortgago lien, and attorney fees and costs of suit, and that defendants bo re quired to nay said sums within twontydays I,mii. h f"?.0 l? entered in this cause, .a.S?.J " dP,ault, , such payment that said cs. i1 !?id t.?J,.ay tUo amount found duo tho plaintiff with lntorost and plaintiff's attorney fees aud costs, and that plaintiff's mortgage bo a first lion upon said promises. fUt,i.hiiani1 a.u 0,.,,al.d defendants bo foreclosed of all equity of rodomution in and to saiu promisos and for such othor rollof as may bu Just and niniltni.in . ii a roiiuirvu 10 answer said pe or before tho 7th day of March. 1910V ii.jim lull fcilll uay Of iiurui riaito, noDraska, tltlon on January, 1010, at A ITnttUTM Drinv nn 7 h"? Attornets. aBlaUd and " K' MiUen