I v
'1J
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N-.j
News of Town and County,
Mrs. John Carroll baa bean seriously
ill for several days past.
A picked nine will go to Willow Iiland
Sunday to play ball with the teamthero.
Frank Stuart returned Wednesday
from a two weeks' visit in Des Moines.
Attorney George Gibbs transacted
business up the branch the first of the
week.
George Zentmoycr went to Denver
Wednesday to spend several days on
business.
Miss Gertrude Baker has returned
from Kearney, where she visited friends
for ton days.
Mrs. Harry Lantz left Wednesday
morning for Paxton to visit relatives
for a week or longer.
A petition for divorco was filed by
Arthur James Peters asking a separa
tion from Mae Peters.
Mrs. Joseph Gould left Tuesday
for Grand Island to make her home at
tho Soldiers home.
Mrs. John Lincoln returned Tuesday
evening from a two weeks' visit in
Cozad with relatives.
Miss Thca Hansen submitted to an
operation at her home the first of the
week and is doing nicely.
Misses Katherine and Etta Clark will
lnv ihortlv for an extended visit at
western points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tagader went to
Osgood, Ind., Tuesday morning to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard and
children went to Lodgepolc Tuesday
evening for a short visit with relatives.
Sheriff Salisbury returned Wednes
day evening from Lincoln where he
attended th$ state sheriffs' association.
Mrs. Perry Buchanan and daughter
returned last evening from a month's
visit with her sister Mrs. Ed Chapman.
Mrs. H. C. Peck, of Denver, arrived
Wednesday morning to visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Charlos Saunders for several
days.
Mrs. A. S. Chamberlain left Wed
nesday afternoon for Ogalalla where
ha will visit her daughter for some
time.
Mrs. Isaman. of Aurora, who had
been a guest of the Salisbury families
for two weeks, returned home Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baird McMullen left
Wednesday afternoon for Cincinatti to
visit the former's father for several
weeks.
?Jake Ryan, who has been employed at
Laramie for several months, returned
"Wednesday to make an extended visit
with his mother.
Howard Graham came up from Coun
cil Bluffs the first of the week to move
"his household goods there. Mrs. Graham
will leave this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. VanDerhoof will
leave the last of the month for Grants
Pass, Ore., to make their home with
their daughter Mrs. Pritchard.
A social dance under the management
of Messrs. Raymond Tighe and Carl
Brodbeck will be held at the Masonic
hall tonight after the band concert.
Misses Irene and Marie Stuart enter
tained the Girls' Friendly Society Tues
day evening. Amusing games were
played and a delicious lunch served.
A very enjoyable moonlight picnic
under the leadership of Messrs. Weir
nnd Langford was held at Doolittle's
grove Tuesday evening, me uoskui
lunch was a pleasant feature of the
evening.
W. R. Howard, republican candidate
for the state auditor, arrived from
Omaha Monday night and accompanied
the irrigation special to Goring and re
turn. Manager Swan, of tho Grand
Island sugar factory, was also a membor
of the party.-
Maurico Fowler, who had been at
Excelsior Springs, Mo., returned yes
terday, but will return in a few days.
"His wife and child, who are also at the
springs, are doing nicely. They are
doing light housekeeping and will re
main indefinitely.
Marion Carrier, of Clarks, formerly
of North Platte, has been in town for a
few days looking after business. He
has traded his hardware store at Clarks
for a farm near Edgar, Neb. He will
go to Flerida, and if he finds conditions
satisfactory may decide to locate In
that state.
A Koffee Klasch Club held a birth
day surprise party on Mesdames
Jesenh Fillion, Sr., andT. M. Cohagen
at tho home of the former Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies were presonted
with several useful gifts. After spend
ing a couple of hours in sewing and
social conversation a fine lunch was
served.
The nulling out of a drawbar between
two cars and dropping on the track
caused a wreck on the Union Pacific
shortly before noon Wednesday in tho
vicinity of Silver Creek, delaying traffic
several hours. The train having this
accident was eastbound freight No.
1902, in charge of Conductor Leslie
Moore, Engineer Hodgson and Fireman
Wallender. None of the trainmen were
hurt, though ten cars were piled up
over the two tracks, west and east
'bound.
W. T. Green transacted business in
Maxwell Wednesday.
Frank Jacobs has accepted a position
in the Dickey ice cream parlor.
The enrollment at the Junior Normal
has reached one hundred and twenty
five. Bugicide for Bed Bugs, alargebottlo
for 26c. Stone Dnuo Co.
The Junior Normal students are hold
ing a picnic at the Experimental station
today.
Earl Lambert left last evening for
Hastings to spend a fortnight with rel
atives. Little Josephine Ouimette substained
a broken arm Wednesday evening while
riding a wheel.
Mrs, Warren Hogg left Wednesday
afternoon for Dickens to spend a week
with relatives.
Luther McKec, of Evanston, III., ar
rived yesterday to visit his neice Mrs.
William Morris.
Mrs. Leirk was called to Brady Wed
nesday evening by the illness of her
mother Mrs. Anderson.
Rev. L. Lorimer, of Wood River,
arrived yesterday to visit frionds and
attend the Chautauqua.
In the district court Matilda Paulson
asks for a divorce from Lewis Paulson
on the grounds of desertion.
Wanted A good girl for general
housework, Mrs. H. G. Fleishman,
408 E. 5th St. Phone 533. tf
Mrs. Frank Lawrence expocts to go
to Denver tomorrow aftornoon to visit
relatives for a couple of weeks.
R. D. Gaston, of Lincoln, and a party
of twelve spent yesterday in town while
enroute home from Colorado by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottenstein, who
have been visiting in California for
several months, arrived home last evening.
Mrs. Roy Miner, of Cheyenne, left
for home this morning after spending a
week with her mother Mrs. Margaret
Post.
Mrs. Patrick McGraw and daughter
Beulah left Wednesday evening for
Portland to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Ruland, of Denver, who has
bee'nth e guest'of her sister Mrs Frank
Lawrence for a week, will leave tomor
row afternoon.
Mrs. John Day and daughter Elva,
who have been visiting Mr. Day in
Alliance for a week past, are expected
home tomorrow.
Miis Marie Troupe, of Kearney, will
will return home tonight after spending
two weeks at the home of her brother
H. T. Troupe and wife.
Miss Blanche Hindman a trained
nurse, of Philadelphia, arrived here
yesterday afternoon to accept a position
in the St. Luke hospital.
Mesdames McGee and Morris, of
Galesburg, 111., are expected next week
to visit their nieco Mrs. William Morris
during Chautauqua week.
Mesdames Angenna and Soderdid, of
Elyoia, Ohio, are visiting at theGarman
home while enroute home from Denver
where they spent the past week.
Lost A small gold cross and tan
ribbon rosette. Return to this office
Miss Zita Worlemont, of Cheyene,
returned home last evening after spend
ing two weeks with her cousins the
Misses Irene and Dorothy Hubbard.
Harry Smith, who has been studying
medicine in Chicago for. a couple of
years, has beon appointed assistant in
structor of gymnasium work in West
Park for the summer.
Mrs. Wilson Tout entertained the
ladies of the Junior Normal faculty at
dinner Wednesday evening. Later in
the evening the gentlemen surprised
them and a pleasant evening was spent
by all.
Tho result J of a quarrel between a
cowboy and an Indian of the Yankee
Robinson circus which played Wednes
day in Gothenburg, was the death of
the latter whom the cowboy shot down.
The trouble began in one of tho dress
ing rooms as the men were making up
for their port in the performance. The
body of the Indian will be held there
for a day or two and the cowboy awaits
his trial in the jail.
Mrs. Harry S. Johnson extended her
hospitality to the Coterie Club Wednes
day afternoon. A couple of hours were
pleasantly spent in social conversation
and kensington work and a pretty hand
painted plate was presented to the
hostess. It was decided to discontinue
meeting during the summer months.
Guests of the club were Miss Hammond,
of Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Stegal, of
Omaha, Miss Johnson, of Brady, and
Miss Kate Spies.
Mrs. J. B. Hayes entertained the
Indian card club at cards on Wednes
day afternoon. The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Will Hawley and
second honors to Miss Nell Bratt. A
dainty lunch in two courses were served
by the hostesses, Mesdames E. F. See
bergor, A. B. Hoagland, J. B. Hayes
and Miss Hannah Keliher. Guests of
the ladies were Miss Emily Baker, of
Detroit, Mesdames Harry Fleishman,
Geo. Austin, EdwinaSchatz and Arthur
McNamara.
While Traveling
It is unsafe to carry large sums of money on the
person.
You can procure at this bank American Bankors
Association Travelers' Checks in denominations of
$10, $20 and $50, which can be cashed as needed in
all parts of the world.
We also have safety deposit boxes in which you can
place your Valuable papers for a very small rental
charge of $1.00 and up per year.
Call and see us.
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
RAZOR SALE.
An opportunity to get an outfit for
for what you would ordinarily pay for
one articles.
One hand-forged hollow-ground raior 93.00
One double genuine horse-hlds strop 1.60
One imported German hone 1.00
Regular Price $5.80.
Special Sale Price $1.50.
Money refunded if not
satisfactory. See our show window.
Notice ts Cwtroctitfi.
Concrete; Dam and Hbadoatks
Hershey. Nebraska.
Sealed proposals will be received by
tho Board of Directors of the Platte
Valley Irrigation District of Hershey,
Nebraska, until 12 o'clock noon, on the
30th day of July, 1912, for the con
structlon of ono concrete head-
f;ate, one slulco gate, about 660
meal feet of concrete dam and about
1800 lineal feet of earth dam in the
North Platte river. Bids will be re
ceived for tho concrete work and em
bankment separately.
Plans and specifications may bo seen
at the office of W. H. Jenkins, Secre
tary, Hershey, Ncbr., Adna Dobson,
consulting engineer, Lincoln, Nobr.,
Robt. II. Willis, engineer, Bridgeport,
Nebraska. The Board reserves and has
the right to accept or reject any pro
posals to contract with other than the
lowest bidder, or to reject all proposals
nnd advertise acaln. as in its best
judgment may bo for tho interests of
the district.
Bonds satisfactory to board in amount
nnd sureties will bo required of those
to whom contracts may bo awarded.
Surety company bonds are preferred.
A certified check made payable to the
order of the secretary of the Platte
Valley Irrigation District to the amount
of $1000 must bo deposited by the bidder
for the general contract ana accompany
his bid as a guarantee that in caso the
contract is awarded him, he will, withiri
seven days after award, execute tho
contract Bids must bo sealed and ad
dress to H. W. Jenkins Secretary, Her
shey. Nobr.. and marked on tho outside
of tho enclosing envelopo "proposals
for concreto dam and head works.'
Dated July 3rd, 1912.
W. H. Jenkins
Secretary.
PUT
RONIZE THE
Hettie of Geee! Shaw
PAT
When In Nsrth Platte.
Motion Pictures. Buns Every
Night Matineo Saturday After
noon at 2:30 O'clock.
10 CENTS.
' CEO. D. DENT, j
PhysictoQ and Surfcea,
' Office over McDonald Bank.
1 ni. - tomceiao
JHHK frft llfcfr 1MHM
J Residence 116
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
HomeopathloPhyiloUn andSuieon
Bpoclsl attention given to con0.no
monts and children's diseases,
Onico Phone 183 Kos. Phono 283
Offlce McDonald Bute Itanlc Bid's
STONE DRUG CO.
NOTICE KOIt POnUOATION.
Serial No. 0730.
Department of tho Interior.
D. 8. Land Oflico at North Platto. Neb,
Juno .3tb, 1812.
Notice U liorubr kIvoii that Frank M.
Welch, of North Platto. Nob., who. on Oct.
Slut. 1008, mado II. R. No. 0718. tor lot 4. hoc. 4
twp. is reo. si ana no h, non nw .
wM swU, wM nU, Boo 34, Township 13, north
Itamre 31, W. of tho Bth Principal Meridian,
has tiled notlco of Intention tomako final three
year proof to establish claim to tho land
aboTo described, before tho Ueelstor and He
crlror at. North Platto, Nob., on tho 15th day
of Aub.IUIS.
Claimant names as wltnotsost Clyde O,
Mastor. Orlln L, Watklns, Thomas F, Zim
merman, and Louis Reflor all of North
Platte, Nob-, , ..
ji-0 J. E. Evans. IlogSstor.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In tho County Court of Lincoln county, Ne
braska. July 9 , 1912.
In tho matter of the estate of nans X
Hanson, docoasnd,
Notlco In hereby Riven, that tho creditors
of said docoasod will moot the Execu
trix or said estate, before tho County Judge
of Lincoln county. Nebraska,afctho county
court room In said county.on Tho"13th day of
Aucr, 1012. and on the 13th day of Feb.
19U, at 9 o'clock a. ni. osch day. for the pur
pose of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment and allowance Six month
are allowed for creditor to present their
claims and one year for tho Executrix to
settle said estate, from tho 9th day of
July. 1912. A copy of this order to bo pub
lished In tho North Platte Trlbuno a legal
soml weekly nowspapor published In said
county for four successlvo wooUs prior to
said date of hearlntr, Aug. 13, 1912.
J9-4 JOHf UKANT. County Judge
Wanted Woman cook in restaurant
will pay well for right woman. Address
orinquire R. J. Clark. Box 255, Brady,
Neb. "
Playing Crde For a Treaty
Tears ago I was In America and
went down with tho English minister
In the United States to a small Inn In
Virginia where we wcro to meet Mr.
Marcy, the then United States secre
tary of state, and a reciprocity treaty
between Canada and tho United States
was to bo quietly discussed. Mr. Mar
cy, tho most genial of men, was an
cross aa a bear. Ho would ngrco to
nothing. "What on earth is tho matter
with your chief r I sold to a secretary
who accompanied him. "Ho does not
havo his rubber of whist" answered
tho secretary. After this every night
the minister and I played at whist
with Mr. Marcy and hla secretary, and
every night wo lost Tho stakes wero
very trifling, but Mr. Marcy felt flat
tered by beating tho Britishers at
what ho called their own game. His
good humor returned, nnd every morn
ing when tho details of tho treaty wcro
being discussed wo had our revenge
nnd scored a few points for Cannda.
Henry Laboucbero In London Truth,
April 12, 1877.
Genuine double bristle ideal hair
brush for $1.00. Rincker Book and Drug
Co.
a4aBBBBBB9fli3ngiwPfii2t
Cost of Floral Decorations.
Millions of dollars aro spent on floral
decorations in America every year. It
is said that tho amount spent for deco
ratlvo purposes each year is sufficient
to build threo battleships and place
them in commission. It is considered
nothing unusual for $1,000 to bo charg
ed by florists for decorating a banquet
hall, whilo as much as $15,000 has been
paid for homo decorations. Tho deco
rator has to go through a hard and long
school of experlenco beforo ho Is ablo
to command tho Balnry of an expert, for
tho materials at his command aro of a
frngllo nature, nnd it Is next to im
possible to experiment with them. Cer
tain set forms aro known and prescrib
ed for certain occasions, but when a
carlo blancbo order is "given then the
art of the decorator comes into play,
and hla artistic sense Is well tested, for
it depends upon him to pleaso bis pa
trons in an artistic way, and also by
the wondefful blending of aa flowers.
New York Sun.
A Merchant of Brady
came into our store the other day and
purchased 2,000 cigars for his trade.
Though he is a new customer, it didn't
require any talking to sell him tho'
goods; he knew the name of J. F.
Schmalzricd on a cigar box means
quality; a well made cigar from the
best brands of tobacco. Certain brands
of our cigars havo been on the market
for twenty-five years if they wore
not good, smokers would have declined
years ago to buy them. They have
been tested by critical smokers and
not found wanting in any particular.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED,
ATTENTION
Farmers
Bring us in Your
Sweet Cream
Wo are paying 30c per lb.
Butter. Fat test for Pure
Sweet Cream.
DICKEY'S
Confectionery.
Di redfield edfield,
Physlclana'and Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Surgeon.
JOE B. REDFIELD, Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. . Hospital . .
THONE 642.
Office phone 241. Res. phono 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Phyalcan.
North Platto, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Notice of ElcctioK.
To tho electors of the city of North
Platte, Nebraska:
Notlco is hereby given that on the
6th day of August, 1912, in the city of
North fiatte, Nebraska, an election
will he hold at which the approval or
disapproval of the following resolution
of the city council of the city of North
Platte, Nebraska, passed May 22d,
1912, shall bo submitted, said resol
ution being as follows:
"RESOLUTION"
"Whereas, on or about the 1st day
of Mar. A. D., 1897, this council passed
an ordinance conferring certnin rights
and franchises upon the North Platte
TeloDhone ComDanv. and
Whereas, said North Platte Telephone
Company desires to assign and sell said
franchise and rights to the Nebraska
Telephone Company, and
Whereas, It would bo to the oenont
of the people to have the telephone
exchange located in this city become
and be a part of the telephone system
owned and operated by the Nebraska
Telephone Company,
Now, Therefore, bo it resolved that
the sale and assignment by the North
Platte Telephone Company to tho Ne
braska Telephone Company of all rights
and franchises conferred upon tho
North Platte Telephono Company by
the aforesaid ordinance be and the
same is hereby approved, ratified and
confirmed."
The polling places for said election
shnll be: in the First ward at the hose
house in said ward; in the Second ward
in the commissioners' room on the
second floor of the court house in said
ward; in tho Third ward at the hoso
house in said ward, and in the Fourth
ward at the hose house in said ward.
The ballots to'bo issued at said elec
tion shall havo printed thereon:
For the resolution passed by tne city
council of the city of North Platte,
May 22nd, 1912, approving, ratifying
and confirming the sale of tho rights
and tho franchises of the North Platte
Telephone Company to tho Nebraska
Telphone uompnny.
Against the resolution passed by the
city council of tho city of North Plntte,
May 22nd, 1912, approving, ratifying
and confirming tho salo of tho rights
and tho franchises of the North Platto
Telephono Company to tho Nebraska
Telephone Company.
Those voting in favor of the resolu
tion of tho city council shall mark their
ballots with a cross opposite tno para
graph beginning:
"For tho resolution passed by tho
city council," and thoso voting against
said resolution shall mark their ballots
with n cross opposite tho paragraph
beginning:
"Against the resolution passed by
the city council."
Said election shall be opened at 9
o'clock a. m. and remain open until 7
o'clock p. m. of said state.
Copies of above resolution and or
dinance can be obtained at the city
clerk's office.
In witness where I have hereunto
subscribed my name this first day of
July, luiz.
UIIAS. JP. TEMPLE,
(Seal) Citv Clerk.
We make a specialty of
Dairy Products and can
furnish the best in large
or small quantities direct
from our own Dairy Farm
every morning,
Phone your ordar in
and it will be dolivered.
Doolittle Bakery.
PURE
WATER
ICE.
Frozen from wntor pumped from
a good depth, and tho lake has
been re-cemented thus insuring
tho best and purest ice possible
to obtain.
Price 50 Cents
Per 100 Lbs.
We solicit your orders and insure
prompt delivery.
L. W. EDIS.
Notice te Non-Reiideat DefBaats.
In the district court of Lincoln county
Nebraska.
John M. Stewait, plaintiff, vs Isaac
Deardorf, et al, defendants.
The defendants J. Q. Adams, first
and full namo unknown, and
Adams his wife, first and full name un
known, Joseph H. Bean -and Bean
his wife first and full name unknown,
Harry D. Copcland and Emma Amelia
Copeland, his wife, Fred G. Babcock
and Babcock, his wife, first 8,nd
real name unknown, William G. Pajrker
and Parker hia wifo, first and real
name unknown, Frank M. Hawkins nnd
Chloe M. Hawkins his wife, Coke W.
Ballard and Nannie G. Ballard his wife,
R. H. Davis, first and fulli name un
known and Davis his wife',' first and
full name unknown and George D. Leads
and Bertha B. Loach, his wifo.and Walter
M Cowell will take notieo that on the
22nd day of August, 1911, John H.
Stewart, tho plaintiff, filed his petition
in. tho district court of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, against the above named de
fendants, except R. H. Davis, first and
full name unknown and Davis his
wife, first and full name unknown,
George D. Leach and Bertha'B. Leach
his wife and Walter M. Cowell who
were subsequently on June 24th," 1912,
by order of court made parties defen
dant to said action, and Isaac Dear
dorf, Edith L. Deardorf. tho Grand
Dry Goods Company, David F. DeTar,
J. Q. Adams, first and real name un
known and Adams his wife, first
and real name unknown, Joseph II.
Bean and Bean his wife, first and
real nnme unknown, John Buck, Stella
A. Dowd and James L. Dowd, R. F.
Swanson, first and real name unknown.
Harry D. Copeland and Emma Amelia
Copeland, his wife, William E. A. An!
and Anna Aul his wife. Frank M.
Hawkins and Chloe M. Hawkins his
wife. That subsequently thereto on
June 24, 1912. R. II. Davis, first and
real nnme unknown nnu Davis nis
wifo, first and real name unknown,
Nannie G. Ballard, Lottie Swanson,
John Therkelson and Carrie C. Therkel
sen his wife, George D. Leach and
Bertha B. Leacb, Thomas B, Heskett
and Walter M. Cowell wore made
parties defendant by order of court.
The object and prayer of said petition
are to foreclose a certain mortgage ex
ecuted by the defendants Isac Deardorf
and Edith L. Deardorf to.Dnvid F. De
Tar nnd assigned to tho pjnintiff upon
the following described promises, to-wit:
All of sections twcntyrnine(29), twenty
seven (27), twenty-five (25) thirty-five
(35), thirty-thrco (33); thirty-ono (31)
and south naif of southeast quarter. (S
1 S E J) of twenty-six (20) northeast
quarter (N E J) of thirty-four (34) all
in township sixteen (16) range twenty
nine (29), northeBBt quarter and south
west quarter (N E J and S W 1) of sec
tion thirty (SO) and north half and
southeast quarter (N J nnd S E i) of
section thirty-one (31) township sixteen
(1G) range twenty-eight (28), all of
section seven (7). five (5), three (3).
one (1), and northwest quarter (N W
J) section two (2) nil in township
fifteen (15), range twenty-nine (ZU).
AU of section one (1) in township fifteen
(15), range thirty (30), north half of
north half and south half of south half
and southeast quarter (S E J) of north
east quarter (N E 1) and northeast
qunrter of southeast quarter (N E J of
a E i) and northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (N W J of S W J
nnd southwest quarter of northwest
quarter (S Wi of N W i) of section
thirty (30), township sixteen (16),
range twenty-nine (29), all in Lincoln
county, Nebraska, containing eight
thousand seven hundred twenty acres
(8720) more or leis according to govern
ment survey. Subject to ono first mort
gage of eighteen thousand dollars ($18,
000.00), to socuro the payment of a
promissory note dated December 1st.
1910, for the sum of forty-five hundred
dollars ($4500.00) und due and payable
on tho 1st day or December, 1911; or on
default of payment of interest when
due at option of mortagageo which
option mortgagee has exercised by
reason of the interest due June 1, 1911
being unpaid; that there is now due and
unpaid upon said noto and mortgage the
sum of forty-flvo hundred dollars
($-1500.00) with interest from December
1st, 1910, at six percent per annums for
which sum tho plaintiff prays for a
decree of foreclosure and salo of said
premises.
You are required to answer said
potltion on or before the 19th day of
August, 1912.
Dated this 6th day of July 1912.
JOHN M. STEWART,
Plantiff,
By William E. Shuman, Mockett and
Peterson hla Attorneys. J9-4
