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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
Jtntf Hlitorlcfc! Society it- f' 4 V 2v , Wukty Wvibxmt uaa- TWENTY-SIXTH YEAIi. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER , 1910. NO 6(5 Ik Mmih i ij TOVN AND COUNTY NEWS A, VV. Hoatson, of Sutherland, was a business visitor in town Wednesday. Miss Laura Murray is expected home today from her three month'B European trip. Mrs. W. P. Cody will leave next week for Chicago where sho will spend some time. I Bell bargains everywhere. List yours with me for quick results. R. B. Ried. Mrs. Anthony Reese is visiting at the T. C. Patterson homeenroute from Mil waukee to Seattle. Mrs. JameB Ware, Mrs. Castetler and Mrs. Claricige of Blair will arrive Mon day evening for a few days visit with friends. Miss Ruth Boyden, of Grand Island, who had been the guest of Miss Ruth Streltz for sovoral aayaloft Wednesday for .Colorado. John Sims, of Alma, Neb., who had been a guest at the J. G. Beeler resi dence for the past week, returned home Wednesday morning. Diamond Rings, Signet Rings, Plain Band Rings, Engraved Rings and Set Rings that the sets are guaranteed to stay in. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Mr3. W. W. Birge and sister Miss Allen are expected homo tomorrow from Omaha whore they have been visiting for the past ten days. Anthony Jeffers and grandson John Scharman left Wednesday night on a week's trip to Denver and Ogden. He will also visit relatives at Victor. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin will leave the latter part of the month on an extended visit which will include St. Louis, Pittsfield.and Springfield, 111. Mr. Maryottof Oshkosh but formerly of this city was called to Omaha Tues day on the serious condition of his wife who underwent an operation last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown, who re centlyremoved to Madrid, Nebu,fchave. been spending several days in town ana visiting their daughter Mrs. A. Lee at Paxton. Miss Louise Weisgerber, who was called homo from Missoula by the illness of her mother several weeks ago, re turned to her work Wednesdny n'ght. She was accompanied by her mother, , who has sufficiently recovered to make , the trip. For the next ten days wo will sell a few choice hummocks we have in stock at a discount of ten per cent. Rincker's Book Store. Mrs. W. E. Slwman was hostess at a delightful six o'clock dinner party Tues- day evening in favor of Miss Minnie Lowe, who leaves Saturday forOmnha The tablo decorations were sweet peas and covers were laid for five. A very enjoyable dinner was served in four courses. Martin Holcomb, of Maxwell, has been spending this week in town. Mr. Holuomb has turned his rnnch nnd stock interests at Maxwell, over to his son John and in company with Mrs. Hol comb and two younger children will leave shortly for Georgia where they will make an extended visit with rela tives and probably locate permanently. CopyrlL'lit 1SKW by C. K. chool Now that the little tots will be trudging back, you want them to appear as well as other children and at the same time you do not want to add to their sorrow of going back to school after summer vacation by hav ing them wear shoes that pinch and bind. Bring them into our store andSve will fit them with shoes, that as well as being comfortable will , look even better than they feel. SMALL, 52 1 Dewey Street , NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. R. McDonald Is in Oshkosh relieving operator Maryott. Mrs, Ed McGowan returned Tuesday night from a brief visit in Denver. E. A. Boyd has accepted a position as helper in the tin shop, beginning work Monday. I'm better prepared than over to Bell you that hat cheap. Mrs.G.S. Huffmnn at The Leader. Bob Gantt roturned to his home in Lin coln yesterday after a few days visit with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnoy have ro turned from a visit to Grand Junction and other Colorado points. Mrs. A. N. Sludor roturned the early part of the week from an extended visit at points in California. Persian Silks $1.00 to $1.50 per yard nt Wilcox Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hcndy came up from Maxwell Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late A. P. Carlson. A. Goodwin, who recently located In Washington, is spending this week in town transacting business and visiting friends. Word received by friends in town this week announced the birth of a son toMr. and'Mrs. Harold Hershey, of Olatho, Kansas. ' George Adamson returned the early part of the week from a visit to Port land, Los Angeles, Salt Lake and other western points. Hia trip extended over several months. Miss Minnie Lowe, stenographer in the office of Attorney Wm E Shumah, will leave next week for Omaha where she will take up a three month's course in curt reporting at Boyle's Business college. Dr. Quigley leftTuesdaynight for St. Paul, Minn, to attend the conservation Congress which is being held in that city this week. From there he will go to Rochester, where he will take in structions under the Male Brothers for a couple of weeks. Rev. Scharman, of Baltimore, Md., who has been visiting in this country for the past year, passed UiroughTon the, Overland Limited yesterday afternoon enrouto to San Francisco. From there he will sail for Hankow, China, where he is stationed at the Episcopal Mission. Rev. Scharman is associated with Rev. Alfred Gilman in China and enjoyed a brief visit with relatives of the latter while in town. Talk with me about building a home in the Taylor Addition. There are a number of choice lots left. Twenty eight homes aie to be built within a year. Make your selection before the prices go up and while you can havo a choice,. R. B. Reid, Ground floor Theatre Bid. One of the largest and most enjoy ablo afternoon parties of the summer was given by the Misses Ida and Genevieve Ottenstein on Tuesday afternoon. Ten tables of 500 were formed and for the highest number of points in that game, Mias Edith Patterson was awarded the first prize a pretty olive spoon, while the consolation went to Miss Arta Kocken . The rooms were profusely dec orated in goldenrod and the tally cards were handpninted in the same flower. A delicious two course luncheon was Berved at the close of the pleasant af ternoon. Zimmerman Co. No. 28 Time. THE BIG SHOE MAN Major White left Wednesday nftor noon for a week's visit In Omaha. Mrs. Milton Doolittlo is vising friends in Cozad, having left for that place yesterday morning. k Wo have just received a largo lino' of Dishes of all kinds. Come in and see them. Tramp Grocery. Chester Hal), of Chicago, spont Sun day in town as the guest of Harry Smith, enrouto to Denver, where ho will teach In the city bcIiooIs during tho coming yean Commissioners' Proceedings. Sept. 5, 1910. Board of county commissioners met agreeable to adjournment present Springer, Streitz, Walter and county clerk. Tho following claims woro allowed on the general fund: Ira L. Bare, printing for tho county 280.00 T G. W. Brown, merchandise for the poor at Hershey 4.75. Brady Vindicator for printing road notices to overseers 3.10. C. J. Bowen for delivering ballots in tho southeast nnd northwest part of the county 27.00. G. W. Brown, merchandise for poor nt Hershey 5.15. Buchanan & Co., mdse for poor at North Platte 15.70. Sophia Anderson, care of Emma Anderson, a dependant,27.00. Farmers instituto of Maxwell for ex pense, purposes, 17.50. W. H. Merrick & Co., merchandise, for poor at Maxwell, 50.00. Sundry persons, Norsworth vs. County, 9.00. Geo. B' Dent ns county physician, poor, 207.00. J. C. Egan, hall rent for election at Wallace, 3.00. Geo. E. French, service as county attorney, 133.33. " Ginn, White & Schatz, merchandise foJ county, 115.20. Ginn, White & Schatz, coffins for sundry persons at North Platte, 145.00. R. A. Garman, services State vs. Williams, 2.00. R. A, Garman, services auto, States vs. uieii! insane, c.uu. Hammond & Stephens, supplies for the county superintendent 15.75. Lyle Harden, witness State vs. Wal- ingford cattle stealing case, 28.00. Hoagland & Hoagland, services for Lincoln county vs. U. P. R'. R. Co., road case. 9G2.80. John Jones, service erecting election booths in North Platte 5.75. F. M. Kuser, delivering ballots in northeast part of county, 18.00. A. P, Kelly, printing for county, 197.55. Joseph M. Wilson, services as custo dian of tho court house, G9.00. J. D. W. Lincoln, digging two open graves for paupers 10.00. S. Mang, building booth for now created precinct of Payne 3.35. J. M. Wilson, services as custodian of court house G5.00, North Platte Gas and electric com pany lights for county 104.05. Geo. E. Prosser, 10 claims as clerk of district court 22G.84. Dr. D. T. Quigley, caro of Staley girl at Dickens, an independent, 50.00. H. C. Robbins, deputy assessor Wil low precinct 42.45. University Publishing company, coun ty supplies 5.00. J. II. Van Cleave, rods for the coal house for the county G7.G0. Sundry persons inquest 22.50. Sundry persons, Wallingford case State vs. Wallingford stealing cattle 367.00. Smith-Premier Typewriting company, new typewriter Uo.UU, ribbon l.ou, Underwear. The Underwear store is fill ing up with cozy new under wear of right texture and right weight for early fall wear. Most oi thie Under wear is knitted in cotton and wool mixture, a combination that is ideal for pleasant fall weather "before frost is on the vine". Perfectly propor tioned, it't a comfort to wear such Underwear for it fits snug and every garment is finely finished. Wifcox DepL Store. 9G.50. Sundry persons, register of births and deaths 2 claims 18.00 nnd 20.50. Sundry persons, inquest 54.23. Sundry pcrsonB, services Stato vs. Chase & Crawley stealing 54.50. Schiller & Co., merchandise 17.05. Geo. L. Swancutt, tolcphono county bcrvices 12.20. Sundry persons in tho matter of Parrish insane 57.15. Sundry persons, Stnte vs. Boycr. rape case 45.45. ' Sundry persons in tho matter of Mao Ferris, insane 4C.85. Sundry persons, bailiffs 20. 00. Sundry persons in tho White caso 30.40. Sundry persons in the Watkins caso dipsomanlac48.50. Sundry porsons, Stato vs. James 18.90. Sundry persons, Stato vs. Erskino 25.25. Wilcox Department Store merchan dise 21.43. Sundry persons Stato vs. Williams 11.65. Sundry persons, primary election 743.00. Bond of Homer :II. Rogers, Road Dist. No. 46, approved. Whereupon tho board adjourns until tomorrow. F. R. Elliott, County Clerk. Sept. 6, 1910. Board of county commissioners mot same as yesterday, present Springer, Streitz and rounty clerk. Tho followlu? claims were allowed; Ell Kunkle, assessor Kern precinct, general fund 30.00. Holm Bros., mdso for Dist. No. Hal lowed on road fund 8.00. Tidball Lumber Co., bridge matorial on bridge fund 51.40. George Williams, mowing weeds in Dist. No. 33, 28.00. Maurice Rowley, road work on Dist. No. 32, 94.50. Ed Burns, road work on Dist. No. 32 56.50. Thos F. Polzel, road work on Dist. No. 24, 100.00. N Carlow Bros. & Londgren', road work 24.CT). ' ; V W. T. Elliott, bridge work, Brady bridge, 75.00 University Publishing Co., supplies, county supt. 18.75. Sundry persons, canvassing Primary election returns 30.00. Ben McMichael, fitting doors and windows at porch of jail 4.00. C. O. Woingand, anto for commis sioners to inppect roads and bridges at Sutherland 15 00. State Journal Co., supplies, court house 24.00. E. C. Hostotter, bridge work at Maxwell allowed on bridge fund 24.60. I. C. Clark, mdse Maxwell bridge, al lowed on bridge fund 3.85; G. T. Field, lumber, bridges Lincoln county, 399.55. G. T. Field, lumber, road district No. 19, 48.95. G. T. Field, lumber, Road Dist. No. 1, 39.50. E. C. HoBtetter, bridge work Max well bridge, allowed on bridge fund, 2 claims 171.00. R. W. Jorgensen, Road damage, Road No. 330, 120.00. J. W. James, road work on Dist. 39, 3.00. L. H. Larson, money to bo used in Road Dist. No. 20, 100.00. Murphy & Johnson, bridge lumber 1GG4.24. Aug. W. Johnson, road work Dist. No. 15, 50.00. A. M. Lock, horse, hire to cut tho court houso lawn $9.00. Callahan & Co, Books for tho county attorney 25.00, II. E. Anderson, road work in district No. 21,100.00. . Sophia Anderson, caro of Emma Anderson, dependant 27.00. J. II. Knorr, road work district 36, allowed on road district fund 100.00. Nato Brattcn, road work Dist. 34, allowed on Road Dist. fund 75.00. Newt McAughey, mowing weeds, road Dist. 58, 3.50. Ray C. Langford, Co Treas. tax salo 7.25. Wm. Dymond, road work Dist. No. 4, allowed on road Dist. fund 100.00. Luke Connelly, deputy assessor Wal lace Precinct 105.00. P. M. Sorenson, Labor and Material court house 16.75. W. W. Young, lumber, Hershey for bridges 305.51. Fred Wendeborn, jailer 206.00. Jesse Long, road work on Dist. 31, allowed on road Dist. fund 100.00. M. F. Waldo, blading country roads 50. 00. E. G. West, damages by tho location of tho public road 225.00, J. R. Ritner, bridge work at North Platte 763.63, J . R. Ritner, grass seed 2.50 Board atljuurns until to mu'rrb'w. Ed. J. VanDerhoof (The Fellow that runs The Star Store.) Says he wants the public to know more about the GOOD and RELIABLE lines he carries. Now there's the Dutchess Trousers, made in Dutchess county, N. Y., The only Trousers made with a pedigree and backed by a guarantee, 10 cents a button, $1.00 a rip, or a new pair free. Made up in the regulation straight cut and also in the latest peg top styles, newest fabrics, latest designs and nobbiest patterns and cost no more than the common hand me downs you buy elsewhere; carried in stock from sizes 28 to 50. And talk about tailor made clothes, did you ever wear a Lamms made to order suit? Every new suit turned out by us adds a new customer to our list, ask any one that has had one. Every suit all wool and guaranteed to hold its shape until worn out, 1,000 styles to select from and we positively guarantee to fit anybody. If you'll just get busv with us weUl prove to you that the best place on earth to trade is at The Star Clothing House. The Only. Double Track Line Between North Improved Train Service to Chicago The electric -lighted Denver Special leaves every evening, arrives at Chicago next day at 1:30 p. m.; a solid through train with convenient schedules and all travel conveniences. Direct connection at Chicago with . eighteen-hour trains to the east. 5 Seven trains daily between North Platte and Chicago. Be sure your tickets read via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North Wisttrn Lint i mm, vvim Card of Thanks. Wo oxnress our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the b ckness and burial or our beloved Mother and Grandmother. Mh. and Mm. W. K. Covhm, and FAMILY. CANNING TIME. YOU'LL soon bo at the canning and pickling with all its hard work. It would bo a pity to have the fruits of your eifortB BpoiJ during tho winter. Seo that iars and bottles are well scaled. PURIFIDE PARAFIN is the best thing to seal them with. Can bo used over and over and is tasteless and harm less. Pure High Grade Spices, Jar Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Etc. SCHILLER & CO., Family Druggists. Automatic Safety Signal Platte and Chicago, Full information on application to Ticket Agent Union Pacific R. R. J tfe Ifc. fc. fc M W () A. J. AMES. MARIE! AMES. jj Docfors Ames & Ames,- & Physicians and Surgeons, U Office over Stone Drug Co. '1 8 phnnM )Omce 273 I 8 ? Phone8 J Residence 273 6 ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL EAST FRONT SXKbhJT, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Medical Staff: Dr. D. T. Quigley. Dr. G. B. Dent. A general hospital for all acute and chronic cases medical, surgical and obstretric. Open to the medi cal profession. For further infor mation address, W. M. CUNNINGHAM, Mji