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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1910)
mt-lfiEtollg fete (Ehc Jprm rWKNTY-SIXTII YEAlt. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910. NO 67 ma if IS TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS g O '.1 inAMhniiii Mrs. Pizcr accompanied her daughter Maymle to DenvorSunday. Miss Edith Wlnkleman is spending this week with friends in Sidney. Buy your wall paper now. 20 percent discount at Duke & Deats. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Huntington have returned from a trip to Colorado points. Miss Francis Bailey left Saturday for a two week's visit with relatives in Kearney. Claude Weingand returned Saturday from Lincoln where he attended the Btate fair. Miss Carrie Depriest, of Big Springs, visited friends in town the latter part of last week. Lost Pair Gold rimmed bow glasses in case. Finder return to this office and receive reward. The choir of St. Patrick's church will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trovillo at their home west of town tomorrow. ' M.J. Leonard, of Keystone, spent Sat urday in town as the guest of his brother Jas, G. Leonard, while enroute home from Lincoln. Fall 1910 coats for ladies misses and children, just arrived at The Leader. Ed McGowan spent Saturday and Sun day in town with Mra.McGowan, who is making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella Shuman. Frank Doran and Tom Gutherless roturned Sunday from a ten days'- fish ing trip at Saratoga, Wyo. They report fishing good but game rather scarce. Miss Cora Sluder returned Snnday night from a month's visit with rela tives and friends at San Francisco and other California points. Worsted Dress Goods 25 cents to 2.00 per yard at Wilcox Department Store. Miss Minnie Sieman returned to O.naha Sunday night after spending several weeks in town at the home of hersister Mrs. Fred Waltemath. A large number of city teachers who spent the summer out of 'town returned the latter part of last week and all were in readiness to begin work yester day morning. We have the new attachments for the Edison talking machines. Ploy two and four minute records. Ten four minute records free. Rinckeu's Book Stoke. Erne3t Casey returned Saturday from Portland where ho nccompanied his parents and sister several months ago. Hi will make his home with his grand mother and continue his studies as senior in the local high school. Mrs. Major, who had been spending the summer in town as the guest of Mrs, Francis Graham, left Sunday night for her home in Alabama. Her hus band arrived the latter part of last week and accompanied her on her return trip. A. beautiful line of sparkling Cut Glass. Exclusive agent for the cele brated Libby factory. Clinton, Jew eler and Optician. Mrs. W. H. Barraclough will enter tain the Coterie Club tomorrow after noon at her new homo on West Tenth street. All members are urged to be present as this is the first meeting after being disbanded during the suni mur months. Copyright I'JW by C. H. I School 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 and we will fit them with shoes, that as well as bfing comfortable will look even better than they feel. SMALL, 521 Duwey Street NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Premus Fo'rstedt roturned Saturday from a week's visit in Lincoln. For Sale-Good milch cow. 815 Wal nut or Phono 505. G. S. Wright, of Brockton. Mass., transacted business in town Saturday. Amos Meeker,' of Lowellen, and Frank Phillips, of Keystone, were in town Friday enroute homo from Lincoln. Wanted Apprentice Girls Mrs. G. S. Huffman at The Leader. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Howard and two children returned Saturday afternoon from an extended visit with relatives at Yesler Wash. Eor Rent A good barn. 40G Eas Third street. Mr. and Mrs. C..A. Wyman returned from Lincoln Saturday where they had been taking in the state fair sights for several days. Dr. W. W. Cowell, of Browlee, Neb., was in town last week, having been called here by the death of his grand mother, Mrs. Eliza Kenyon. We have very pretty pieces in Hand Painted China. Also the celebrated Karnak Brass Goods. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Mrs. J. I. Patterson left Friday for Los. Angeles where she will make her home. Her daughter Miss Marie will leave for that place later. Mrs. C. A. Redmond and son, who had been spending several weeks at the F. T. Redmond homo in - this city, left Sunday for her home in Los Angeles. Silk and linen shirtwaists for fall 1910 in all shades and sizes up to 4G, just ar rived at The Leader. Mrs. J. N. Young returned Saturday from a vsit to Lincoln and Fremont. Mr. Young, who accompanied her re mained at Hastings for several days. Mrs. W. A. Tanner returned to her home in Lexington the latter part of last week after spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Redmond. To make room for our 1911 stock, all wall paper now on hand will bo sold at a discount of 20 per cent. Duke &Deats. Miss Helen Shipman, of Grand Island, arrived Saturday and is the guest of Miss Mary Elias while enroute home from an extended visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Dr. Headrick, of Lincoln, Specialist in Chronic diseases will visit North Platte Thursday, Sept. 22d, at Pacific Hotel. He will make special rates in the hospital for patients requiring oper ations or sanitarium treatment, those not seriously ill treated at their own homes, for a low fee to be paid as they receive benefit. Cures piles without the knife, no payuntil cured. Consul tation free. Business was rather brisk at the office of the county judge Saturday, three marriage licenses being granted. The applicants were Everett H. Kruse and Gertrude Youngham, both of Goth enburg; Lloyd C. Eberly and Mary R. Shook, both living north of town, nnd Jesso T. Weaver and Edna M. Gould, both of this city. The last named cou ple were married Sunday evening by Rev. Chapman. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by all dealers. Zimmerman Co. No. 23 Time. THE BIG SHOJE MAN j Frank Bretzor nnd son returned yes terday from n brief visit in Lincoln. Wnntcd A good competent night clork. Inquire at tho Timmermnn. Miss Ethel Doncgan has accepted a position in The Leader, succeeding Miss Jennio Carlson as cashier. J.G. Beeler returned Saturday from a business trip to Creto and other points in the eastern parts uf the state. For Sale Hard coal buruer and soft coal burner. Inquire of Mrs. J. G. Beeler. Mrs. T. C. Patterson will entertain the members of tho COO Club this ovening in honor of Mesdumes, Wure, Castetter and Clarldge, of Blair. All of the best gade3 of Flour $1.45 per sack at Wilcox Department Store. L. C. Reneau, morchant of Tryon, was in town Sunday enroute to Grand Island, where he will purchase n stouk of goods for his store. Miss Louise Ottenstcin left Saturday morning for Blair, Neb., wheroshe will visit enroute to Notre Dame, Ind., whore she will attend school. Frank Tagader spent Sunday in Den ver returning home yesterday. He accompanied his sister to that place where Miss Pearl will attend tho Meth odist University. Sterling silver in staple and fancy ar ticles, Silver plated ware that resists wear. Clinton, Jeweler nnd Optician. Mrs. W. S. Dolson nnd son Howard left the latter purt of last week for Portland, Ore., where they will make an extended visit with Mrs. Fred Dolson. Tho KearneyElks have just purchased three lots west of the city library and will build a permanent club house on it. ThCprice paid was $3,000 and about $10, 000 will bo expended for the building, Try our Cider, it isn't made of rotten appleB "r adulterated water; but sound apple juice. Come and see it made. 40 cents per gallon. Bring your jug. Loudon & Son. Mrs. Ida Richards accompanied by her brother-in-law, Jake Richards, of Cheyenne, has been spending several days in townooking after businesa.af fairs pertaining to the estate of her husband, the lnte Sam Richards. Mrs. C. S. Clinton was the hostess Friday afternoon at a very enjoyablo affair when slid entertained twenty five ladies at a kensington. Dnringthe afternoon a shirt wa'st contest was at which Mrs. Crook was the most successful and was awarded a brass candlestick. At five o'clock the guests were seated at small tables und were Berved seasonable refreshments. Annual "Corn Festivals" at Lewellen Nebr. Sept. 21-22-23, Speakers from members of the State Farmers institute will give talks on various agriculture topics of interest to Western Neb. Far mers. Mr. Bert Barber a formor High School student here who is now specalizing incientific agri culture at the State Uni versity will give demonstration talks on thoPrincipal Dairying Demonstrating the milking machine nnd the economic use of the Lilo and the value of the Babcock test to the farmers. Urge an attendance of North Platte people. A Man of Iron Nerve Indomitable will and tremendous ener gy are never found where Stomach, Liv er, Kidneys, and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and tho suc cess they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25 cents at Stone Drug Co. 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. Wilcox Dept. Store. ! Commissioners' Proceedings, j Sept. 7, 1910. 1 Board of county commissioners met same as yesterday. Owing to tho disability of county Judge Elder and on his boing absent from the stato tho board appoints O. E. Elder, county judge, pro torn dur ing tho absence of tho county judge from tho state. Tho following claims wero allowed: W. S. Ross, road work in Dist. No. 41, $100.00. Jas. Ovens, mdse. for the poor at Dickens, Neb., 18.85. Homer H. Rogers, road work in Dist. 16, 2 claims, 0.10 and 125.00, 131.10. O. Simons, road work in Dist. 36, 3.00. G. G. Schick, plow repairs in rood district No. 51, 3.00. School district No. 94 for elections 12.00. School Dist. No. 87 for elections 15.00 Frederick Leach for road work done in 1909 allowed on Comm. Dist. No. 3, 100.00. 0. E. Elder, (special commissioner on Road No. 203, 5.00. 1. L. Miltonborger, salary, milago and board for prisoners allowed on gen eral fund 990.77. Jennio M. Miltenbcrgcr for services as jailer 34.50. Green Ries, road work, Dist. No. 14, 3.00. Catherine Boyle, damages in Road No. 317, 20.00. Sundry persons, appraisers in Road No. 325, 9.30. John Elandor, services on No. 3191-2 5.00. N. C. Bowen, pipes to mark survey of road, 4.96. " G. A. Schrecongost, Special commis sioner on road No. 313, 4.00. J. W. LeMasters, two claims allowed on general fund, 103.05. Sundry persons, surveying Road No. 18, 197 and 5, 33.40. Sundry persons making center lino of road 83, Road Dist.No. 1, 23.55. Sundry persons, appraiser Road No. 338, 7.20. Sundry persons, appraiser road No. 330, 21.60. C. O. Hutchinson, road dist. No. 330 60.00. ' ' D. E. Martin, damages Road No. 317, 50.00. Georgo W. McDowell, Deputy Sher iff Owens case 2.00. Monarch Typewriter Co., Monarch Typewriter. No. 3, allowed on general fund 04.50. Resignation of R. L. Gregory, Road Overseer on Road Dist. 58, accepted. Lewis Perkins is hereby appointed' Road Overseer of Road Dist. 58 to fill vacancy. Wm.JCnrre, damage by location of Road No. 325, 25.00. A. P. Kelly, printing and primary election ballots 551.00. W. II. Stinnett, assessing Deer Creek precinct 48.00. J. W. Prickett, deputy assessor 117.80 E. A. Main, assessing Table precinct 33.00. T. Jepsen, assessor 54.00. W. W. Hunter, assessing Sellers Precinct 45.00. , Olaf Jol-nsnn, nssessing 78.00 C. F. Hicks, assessing Medicine Pre cinct 60.50 R. E. Geisberger, assessing Somerset precinct 42.50 F. J. Diener, assessing North Platte, No, 2, 130.00 R. C. Burke, assessing Brady pre cinct 8-1.00 M. A. Carrier, assessing Birdwjod precinct 57.50 T. G. Rowley, assessing Miller pre cinct, 30.00. C. C. Sivor, assossing Garfield pre cinct 51.00. E. W. Wright, assessing Myrtle pro cinct, 36.00. Jncob Weber, assessing Lemon pre cinct, 30.00. O. A, .Bacon, 3 trips to Lincoln, summoned before tho board of equali zation, 135.00. A. W. Peterson, assessing Joffory precinct, 60.63. Chns Oman, assessing Antelope pre - cinct, 63.65. J. P. Nystrom, assessing Vroninn precinct, 57.00. Henry Fulk, assossing Sutherland 153.00. A. O. Alexander, ussessjng Harrison precinct, 03.00. W. W.' Groves, assessing Ros'ellald precinct, 01.50. Chas. Hendy, road work on Dist. 32, 33,00. Bond of O. E. Elder, county judge approved. Road No. 335 comes up before the board for final action. Thoro beinp n remonstranco filed against tho granting of said road, tho board sets Oct, 5th, is the day for hearing when both pot UjunerB jrjid itmmatruttoii' ttonll ifflAftr DR. V " 11 ! 1 y Office Suit U ami 7, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Diseases of Women. Ed. J. VanDerhoof (The Fellow that runs The Star Store.) Says he wants the public to know more about the GOOD and RELJVBLE 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 Larnms 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 busy with us we'll prove to you that the best place on earth to trade is at The Star Clothing House. before the board and sjiow cause why the road should or should not be granted. Road No. 338 comes up fo final action, remonstranco filed ngalnst granting petition, board sots Oct 5, ns day for hearing when both petitioners and remonstrators shall appear before tho board and show cause why tho road should or should not be granted. Mrs. Emma Pulvor, claim of 776.01) care for poor, allowed for 549.50 and disallowed for 288.00. Mrs. Emma Pulver, balance on claim filed Nov. 30th, 1909 carft' for tho poor of 698.00 allowed for 409.50 disallowed for 288.00. E. H Springer, services as county commissioner, 135.50. n. W.'Rincker, merchandise forjhd county superintendent 14.70. Adjourned until Oct. 5th, 1910. F. R. Elmott, County Clerk. THEY ALL DEMAND IT. North Platte, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers tho tortures of an aching back, relief is eargerly sought for. There are many remedies to-day that relievo but do not euro. Hero is evidence to prove that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and tho cure is last ing. Mrs. Christina Pickett, 318 East B. St., North Platte, Nebr., says'Ihave used Doan's Kidney Pills, which I pro cured from McDonell & Graves' Drug Store, for kidney trouble and have found them to bo just the remedy I needed for backache and other- kidney disorders. Whenever I am suffering from these troubles, I appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills and their uso gives mo re ' lief. Other members of my family have taken Doan'a Kidney Pills with ex cellcnt results." For salo by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co. Buffalo, Now York, solo agents for tho United States. Remember tho name Do'an'B and take no otht'rs, A. J. AMES. MAHIE AMES. Doctors Ames & Ames, Physicians and Suracqns ll Office over Stone Drug Co. y. H !, ) Office 278 fi g Phones RcBidcnco 273 A LUCAS, ... Kcilh Theatre Buildiig Wanted A competent girl for house work. Apply to Mre. E. F. Secberger, 602 West Fourth. CANNING TIME. YOU'LL soon bo nt tho canning' and pickling with all its hard work. It would bo a pity to have tho fruits of your efforts snoil during the winter. See thnt iara and bottles are well sealed. PURIFIDE PARAFIN is tho best thing to senl 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. You Take Pains to make tho chil dren look nice just for a day. Why not preserve tho memory of their pretiness by means of our PHOTOGRAPHS. Our pictures, either of individ uals orgroMps, arc so excellent that, they rival the steel ongraving in soft ness and far excel i in faithful por j traituro tho work ' of the most skill , ful artist. I E. 0. Halverstadt, 405 Dewey Street. p' I