Semi -Weekly Tribune
(ra L. Bare, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES,
One Year by Mall in advance $1.23
Ono Year by Carrier in advance $1.60
Entered at North Platte, Nebraska,
ofllco as Second Class Matter.
PoSt
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912.
Announcement
I herewith announce my candi
dacy for county commissioner on the
republican ticket and ask the support
of nil citizens and pledge to conduct
the county affairs in an economical
and business way if elected.
InA L. MlLTONUEIlGEU.
J. II. Morehead, democratic candi
date for governor, has let it be known
ho will take no notice of the letter sent
to the press by Governor Aldrich,
challenging him to joint debate and at
tacking Moorehoad's recotd.
Senator LuFolletto has written a
book which will be on the market in
ample time for use as a campaign doc
ument.' In ndvance it is safe to pre
dict that not many copies will be or
dered by the Roosevelt party.
, in the Wyoming primary held Tues
day Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondell were renominated. Both have
been very influential members at
Washington, nnd their election in No
vember will no doubt follow.
Finally framed so as to meet the ap
proval of Prosidsnt Taft, a 'mew legis
lative, executive and judicial appropri
ation bill which was twice vetood by
the prcsidont, was passed by the house
Wednesday. It eliminates the disputed
provision for abolishing the commerce
court, substituting for it an appropria
tion for that tribunal until March 4th.
Lucien StobUtls, tho old populist war
horse, of North Platte, for twenty-hve
years known as ono of the unique fig
ures of western Nebraska, will try con
gressional conclusions with Cortgrcss
mun Kinknidand V. J. Taylor'-the
latter persisting in tho effort to bust
tho "tried nnd true" congressman
from this district. Tho ofTortyhowover
is hopeless, as there doos not appear
to'bo nrtywhero a loosening of Kinknid's
remarkable hold upen tho people Of'
this district. Kearney Hub.
Both Theodoro Rooso volt and Governor
Johnson of California aro to make
Bpeochcs in Nebraska, according to
J. L. McBrien, member of tho Ne
braska progressive oxecutivo coir.
mittee. Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. 'Mc
Brien says will cover dates in the
stnto on his return from tho Pacific
const, nnd before ho starts his cam
paign in the south. Governor Johnscn
is to npoak in Lincoln on September 2
or 3, the dato of the progressive state
convention, which hns boon definitely
determined.
, .
Woodrow Wilson, who is doing ,a
tolerable job of "moverln' along''as
tho democratic candidate for president,
told a body of farmers tho othor day
that tho farmers hnvo been bonrlng tho
brunt of tho tariff. What ho should
have said was 'that tho fnrmors hnvo
had to boar the brunt of tariff pros
perity, which they have been doing
Without complnining. If Dr. Wilson
can mako them bejiove that they are
pick nnd that tho tariff . is tho cause, it
will bo a sad day for tho farmers when
they recover from tho illusion. Koarnoy
Hub.
:-- t
At a meeting of electors hold at
Konrnoy last Monday wo hayo not
learned how many wore present a new
party was organized and tho name
"ProgresBivo Party" udoptcd, thosamo
to bo a part of tho party organizod at
Chicago tho early part of this month.
At this mooting a resolution wa
adopted calling for n mass meeting to
bo hold at Koarnoy August 28th to
nomlnnto n enndidato for congress for
tho Sixth district in opposition to Con
gressman Kinknid. In ndvance of this
nomination, wo feel confident that the
nomineo, whoover ho may bo, will not
pull many votes from Kinknid.
Vice-president Sherman was formal
ly notified of his nomination at his
homo In Utica. N. Y., Wednesday. In
tho course of his address ho said:
"We nsk that tho republican party and
its candidate bo tried on tho record of
orvico and accomplishments. Wo near
the end of President Tnft's term of
sorvice with our govornment at amity
with all foreign powers, amid domestic
tranquility, nnd with our'peoplo blessed
by prosperity and abundance, our navy
among tho foromoat of the world, our
army in n high dogroo of excellonco,
our postal service for tho first time in
its history self-sustaining; tho colossal
dream of conturics, an isthmian canal,
nimost a completed reulity; our
foreign nnd domestic commerce in a
condition of activity, vigor and health,
meeting tho desires of tho most opt!
mlstic, every dopnrtmont of tho
ho gov-
0lll06Ht
rcaJimg.
eminent, rondoring proper nnd t
aid to law abiding citizens in ever
Confident thoAmericun neonle nraMiot
yot willing to destroy tho constitution
which has stood tho test of more than
a century; that thoy havo not forgotton
tlm llv.rifl mcnll nf (I... mlotnl... f 1 0ftO
I.IIU ....b.M, .wou.b V .IIUIIIIULUIW Ul iOt'M,
wo caimiy await ineues ot November.
"Thow Shalt Not Steal."
In a communication to Omaha Bee,
J. B. Doy, ofBradshawsays: "The first
plank In my platform," said Roosevelt,
as he rushed out of the convention hall
at Chicago, will be, "Thou shalt not
steal."
Sinco that declaration was made,
what do we see? What has Roosevelt
been doing? In the first placo, we find
hlrc. stealing the franchise of the south
ern negro. Then In his "confession of
faith" we find him boldly stealing the
last wcatherbeaten, warped and twisted
plank nwny from the death grasp of
dying populism, nnd not being satisfied
with his success there, with brazen
effrontery he mskos a grab at tho
socialists' platform and steals every
plank in it worth stealing. Oh, ye
gods, just think of of it, "Thou shalt
not steal." Is it not the old cry, "Stop,
thief?" And how nicely it fits in this
case. But what is tho uso of tnking up
time and splice commenting upon this
term nspirant this designing modern
Bismarck?
Suspicious of Roosevelt.
Senator La Follotto: "I don't be
lieve that tho man who was president
during the 7 years that tho greatest
trust growth occured, at the very time
of all times in the history of the Sher
man anti-trust law when that very
law could have been made potential in
deterring trust organization I do not
think that tho man who was president
then is the man to find tho way out
now."
"I have no way to differentiate be
tween "good" trusts nnd "bad" trusts,
Ijocpuso none of tho trusts are my
friends, if any of them were support
ing my propaganda with lnrgo contri
butions I suppose I would boj human
enough to call them 'good trusts.'
They know about the Wisconsin system
nnd thoy know it is the real 'dope' for
their business.
"So I havo no Georgq W. Perkins
and np Munsoy supporting me. It is a
lone, practically single handed fight I
have been waging forjjtwenty-fivo
years, nnd, Mr. President I am going
to keep on until the bells and the cur
tain falls."
Rooseyelt DcmandedMoney.
In a careful, deliberate speech in tho
senate Wednesday Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania replied to the charges
made regarding a certificate of doposit
for $25,000 sent him by John D. Arch
bold of tho Standard Oil company in
1904.
Senator Penroso"ndmitted receiving
that sum from Mr. Archbold," but said
it wns part of a collection ot a contri
bution of $150,000 made by Archbold to
the republican national campaign, $100,
000 of which amount lie said went to
tho republican nntionnl committoo and
$30,000 to himself for use in Pennsyl
vania. "Theodoro Roosevelt had been ad
vised of tho contribution,'" Senator
Penroso declared.
Tie suid that later Cornelius N. Bliss,
then treasurer of tho nationnl commit
too, naked for anothor contribution of
$150,000 from Archbold nnd his asso
ciates "interested in the Standard Oil
company."
"Tho demand wasurgont, insistnnt
I may say imperative and it was re
ported it came direct from Roosavolt,"
declared Sonator Penrose, forcefully.
William Flynn, Rooseveltleader in
Pennsylvania, was scored byJPenrose.
Tho senator charged that in 1904 Flinn
offered him and Israels W. Durham
$1,000,000 or $2,000,000, if thoy would
favor his candidncy to tho Jsonato to
succeed Senator Quay. Sonator Pen
roso road what purported to bo copies
of tolegram1) to show thnt Finn asked
John D. Archbold to assist him in
securing tho eloction.
Emptying the Pathfinder Dam.
Millions of gallons ofjwnter stored up
in tho Pathfinder resorvoir, built by tho
United states govornment in Wyoming,
to furnish irrigation for lands J in that
state and Nebraska, aro being turned
Into tho North Platto river and will bo
wholly wasted so far as nny benefit to
thoso lands is concornod. The volumo
ofwntornow running in tho stream
measures 0,000 to 7,000 cubic foot.
Tho emptying of tho Pathfindor ros
orvoir, which bogan about tho middle
of July, will require throe months and
a half to accomplish. It contains 1,
025,000 acre foot of water at its full
capacity, hold in storage by a dam 235
feet high. On August 10, tho qunntity
of water still impounded was 792,000
acre teot.
This is tho fourth timo since tho biir
iiam was constructed that it has beori.
luuuu necessary 10 uisciinrgo tho water
in tho resorvoir for tho purpose of mak
ing repairs. Tho trouble now appears
'", V i """ , vn'vua or lower gntes,
which aro intonded to rogulnte tho
amount of wntor released from storage
.- oMi.mjr wiiKuwuii uaors. iney tntieu
to work properly, and in ordor to get
it them tho wator had to bo let out.
Notice to Bids.
Notice is hereby given that tho city
council will receive bids for tho furnish
ing of 500 feot of cotton covered hoao
one dozen rubber coats; ono dozen
rubber boots nnd two shut off nozzles.
Council would prefer to have bids ac
companied with sumplos of goods
offered.
AU bi3 m,"st bo in uv 5:00 o'clock,
I,. ..... iuuauuy, oepiumuor aru, VdVi.
Bid3 to bo filed with the city clerk.
TllO COUncil rnsnrima H, ll.t. J
' ,.. -.. .,-.1 ll III. "' l"
re-
( JVUL IUIJ 41IIU Illl U1U3,
Chas. F. Temple, CityClork. 57
A
Disappointment
By MARGARET BARR
My Dear Helen 1 havo something
to toll you which 1 nm sure will In
terest you; besides, 1 wish your sym
pathy. 1 havo met with a disappoint
ment nnd a loss at tho sumo time. Oh,
dear, what a world this Is!
But I must not begin at tho wrong
end or there will be no story.
Wo are expecting to go nbrond next
autumn, to be nbscut at least n year,
and I know no language except my
own nntlvo tongue nnd French. Since
we nre to Hpond the winter In Italy I
concluded to study tho Italinn Inn
gungo. In order to bo able to speak
It well enough to enter society, espe
cially In Home, where wo havo advan
tages in the way of Introduction, 1 con
cluded to take lessons. I secured a
toucher who wns born and educated In
Florence and a member of n good fam
ily there, so I could bo sure that I
would got the language pure.
Having only a few months for Htudy
In order to progress rnpldly I deter
mined to engage an Italian maid. 1
advertised for one and received a num
ber of replies. I called for several of
them to come to seo me, nnd nftcr In
specting them all I choso ono calling
herself Vlttorla. She told me her oth
or name, but I was not Interested In
that
I choso Vlttorla because sho seemed
to be of so much higher grado thnn
the others nnd because my Italian
teacher, after talking with her, told me
that she spoke the language with tol
erable correctness. Slnco this was nil
I wanted her for I decided to give her
the position at onco. Clnrlsse. you
know, Is my personal maid, who ht
tends mo ,when I am mnklng my toilet,
does my hnlr nnd nil that
Well, I found Vlttorla qulto valuable
to converse with. While I got noth
ing from her of tho construction of the
language, tho practlco of talking with
her advanced me more rapidly than
my regular lessons. Sho spoke French
as well as Italinn, and she nnd Clnrlsse
became very good friends. You know
how nice It Is to hnvo servants who
get on well together. If they are at
swords' points ono has no comfort. Be
sides they divided tho work very well
between them. Vlttorla woulO' have
nothing to do with my toilet, nnd Clnr
lsse had no reason to fear that tho Ital
ian would become necessary to me
The arrangement suited me exactly
The friendship between Clnrlsse nnd
Vlttorla seemed to be continually grow
lug It appeared that there must be
some bond between them, I question
ed CWitsse about It, but got no sntli
faction Thou Clnrlsse began to loot:
wonted AgiUn I tried to get 'out or
her If there was anything on her mind,
but she would not tll me.' One day 1
tried Vlttorla', asking, her" what was
the matter with CInilsso. She told me
that ClarRso had a lover. She had told
her (Vlttorla) about him nnd had Intro
duced him to her. Vlttorla tool; a
great dislike to hliu and advised Clnr
lsse to have nothing to do with him.
Vlttorla also asked mo to say nothing
to Clnrlssp about the information she
hnd given me. for Clnrlsse woulll cer
tainly regard It as a betrayal of con
fidence. This seemed to mo n very satisfac
tory explanation. Vlttorla after hav
ing informed me of Chuisse's infatua
tion and that she was trying to induce
her to give up an unworthy lover, mndo
uo effort to coueenl their Interest In
one another and once or twice they
nsked to havo the same afternoon off.
This I grautcd. of course, wishing to
glvo Vlttorla every opportunity to nr-i
gue with Clnrlsse against yielding to
n lovo that would likely turn out urt
fortunately. I suppose it was very
selfish in uie. but I have been 30 de
pendant on Clnrlsse for. so loug that
to lose her through a marrlago or from
nny othor causo would break my heart.
So matters drifted on. Ono ufter
noon 1 roturned from n bridge pnrty
and wont to my room. It wns Cla-
rlsse's afternoon out. A bureau drawer
containing my Jewels in uso, which
I kept always locked, stood open nnd
tho Jewels gone. Suspecting that bur
glars had been lu the house, 1 rushed
to a closet where I kept an iron box
containing my most valuable gems. It,
too, hnd been rilled. 1 called for Vlt
torla. Sho did not reply. Great heav-
enst What did it mean? My Jowels,
worth many thousands of dollars, had
been taken, nnd my Italian maid, who
was expected to bo close at hand vvhon
my French maid was absent, did not
ansvvor whon called.
In tho midst of my confusion Clnrisso
enmo in. When I showed her my
empty Jewel boxes I thought sho would
faint. I was obliged to support her.
Slip tried to say something to mo, but
her voice failed her.
"Novor mind, Clnrlsse," 1 said sooth
Ingly. "I know what you would say.
Vlttorla lips turned out to bo a thief.
Sho hns deceived us both. Sh told
mo thnt you had a lover who wns'lun
worthy of you and sho wns trying to
dissuade you from him."
"Sho." repented Clnrlsse, covering
her face with her linnds. "Vlttorla is
a man."
"Grout heavens!"
"Ho confided his secret to mo; told
me Unit for lovo-of me he had dressed
as n woman thnt ho might bo near mo.
I knew I was wrong to'-Iston to hlra,
bnt I did My faith! "What shall 1
do?"
How women may bo hoodwinked by
men. I don't care so much for tho
Jewels, since l can buy thoso of later
style, but I am so disappointed nt los
ing my practice In spimklnc Italian.
Waiting at the Plate.
No team ever won u pennant thnt
'was not n "waiting team" that Is, one
that could compel the opposing pitch
er to "put 'em over in the groove." it
does not necessarily follow that to be
a "good waiting team" a team must
draw many free pusses to first. The
object is not so much to force the
pitcher to nerve four wide pitches as
to force him to use his full strength
and to got him "hi the hole," which
in baseball means to force I1I1.1 Into a
position where, to nvold giving n pass,
lie must pitch the ball over the plate.
If the couut Is two balls and no strikes
tho baiter Is morally -certain the next
will be over the plate, whether It Is
straight or a curvo, and ho also knows
that In his anxiety to mako certain
of throwing tho bull over the plnte the
pitcher will not dare "put as much on"
Mie ball as be would do if there were
two strikes and one or two balls called.
Therefore he Is. practically certain that
tho next bull will be a good one to hit,
and he v 111 "net himself." "grab a toe
hold" and double his chnnces of a base
hit. Huuli S. Fullerton In American
Magazine.
Tho Mighty Herring.
Few ol i..s realize tho vnstnoss of
the herring Industry, yet it is highly
Important In ninny places. Including
New P.runswlck. Xova Scotia. Quebec.
British Columbia. Newfoundland, Hng
land. Scotl.md. Wales, Ireland. Nor
way, Sweden, Denninrk, Russia. Ger
many, Holland, Belgium, France. Ja
pan and Siberia. So long ago as 1720
some 2,000 of "the principal gentlemen
of Scotland" formed n compnny for
herring fishing, but w;ere quickly dis
rupted, leaving a mournful lot of stock
holders Thirty years lifter the IMnce
of Wnles became president or governor
of n herring fishery, with a capital of
500.000 Efforts were made to learn
tho secret.? of the Dutch methods of
curing herrings, but the company onn
collapsed. The spawning nnd feeding
grounds of herrings have determined
tho location of cities, and In several
instances the actunl destiny of nations
nnd tin? fate of nionarchs appear to
havo been Involved In the herring fish
ery. London Answers.
What Mot to Lend.
Douglas .Icrrold, the celebrated wit,
said: "There are three things that no
mnn but n fool lends or. having lent
Is not in the most helpless state of
mental crassitude if ho over hopes to
get back again. These three things
nre books, money and umbrellas. I
bellovo a certain fiction of tho law as
sumes a remedy against tho borrower,
but I know of no case in which any
man. being sufficiently dastard to gib
bet his reputation as plaintiff in such
11 suit, ever fairly succeeded against
the wholesome prejudices of society.
.Umbrellas may Iks 'hedged about' by
cobweb statutes. I will not swear that
it Is not so. There mny bo laws thnt
mnke such things property, but I nm
sure that tho hls3lng contempt, the
loud mouthed indignation, of nil civ
ilized Koiioty would sibilate and roar
ut the bloodless poltroon who should
ongnge lnw on his side to obtain for
him the restitution of a lent umbrella."
An Egyptian Delicacy.
Every country has its own little deli
cncles, and Egypt Is famous for ita
kabobs. The kabob Is broiled meat,
but is broiled in so ridiculous a fash
Ion as to be really funny. Tho ped
dler uses a little pJiarcoal furnace,
something like-that Irruso by our plum
liers. In it ho keeps up a small but
hot fire. Attached to tho side of the
furnaco are a lot of iron skowcrs.
When a customer approaches the hawk
er takes a small piece of ment, mutton
or goat, the latter being tho most pop
ulnr. cuts It with n sharp knife Into a
long ribbon, winds It around the slfew
er and places It upon the charconl fire.
Somo of tho drippings aro collected
and, with n llttlo salt and spice, mako a
pleasant sauco for tho kabob when it la
douo.
The Pepper Vine.
The pepper vine grows best in a
wooded valley whero there Is plenty of
moisture nnd nbundnnt follngo to pro
tect it from tho heat of tho sun. It is
given u rude sort of cultivation. Tho
growers plant It, keeping the grass
from its roots, and when tho tree near
which it is planted hns no lower
tranches strings or poles nro placed in
iropor position to .onnblo tho vino to
jllmb the tree. It needs no further at
tention. Domestic) Dliss.
"You nre alvvrTys rcathing for some
thing you can't afford."
"You vvoro not alvvaya of that opln
Ion." "Oh, is that so?"
"I think so. At least you didn't say
that when I proposed." Houston Post.
Her Fault.
A certain Scotch professor was left
a widower In his nld ago. Not very
long after ho suddenly announced his
Intention of marrying ngain, half apol
ogetically adding, "I nover would
havo thought of It If- Llzzlo hadn't
died." Harper's Magazine.
Simplicity.
I nm convinced, btith by faith and
experience, thnt to maintain oneself on
this enrth is not n hardship, but n pas.
time, if we will llvo simply nnd wisely,
as tho pursuits of tho simpler nations
nro still tho sports of tho more artlfl
clnl. Thqrcau.
T.-
A True Sport.
"Why do you llvo with your hus
band If you. quarrel all tho. time?"
"Well, my sister bet mo n box ot
chocolates wo would nover celebrate
our paper wedding nnnlversary, and
I'm going to win It just to spite her."
rt-ExeJinugo.
Climate and Speech.
It is a curious suggestion that n
country's speech may bo dependent on
the averago of the tempernturo in thnt
country. Yet such a suggestion has
been seriously offered by a distinguish
ed British scientist who hns been en
gaged in resenrch In Tibet 'He ns
crlbes the excessive use of consonants
lu the speech of Tibet to the Intense
cold thnt prevails In that laud. A pi
sullnrlty Of the language of the Tibet
aus, In common with that of the UtH
slans and most nrctlc regions, is the
existence of remarkably few vowels In
their words aud nu extraordinarily
large number .of consonants Indeed,
this authority points out. so full of
consonants are the Tibetan words
that most of them could be articulated
with almost semiclosed mouth, 11 elr
cumstancp that evidently proceeds
from the enforced necessity in that
region of keeping one's lips closes! 11s
fnr as possible against the cutting
cold when speaking. Exchange.
Jackals and Crocodile Eggs,
Jackals and hyenas are very fond of
crocodllo eggs. The former Is the moro
successful poacher of the two. Na
tives of central Afrlcn say that tho
Jacknl hns sixteen eyes, with one of
which he watches the eggs and with
the fifteen others he looks out for the
crocodile. The hyena, on the other
hnnd, being very greedy, has all his
eyes on the eggs and so often falls a
victim to the watchful crocodile In mo
tionless hiding The natives say, too,
that the ero'-odlle sometimes knocks
Its prey off the bank or off the canoe
with its tall and then sfclzes It with' Its
wide open Jaw.
HOUSEHOLD HgH
Bugicide for bed bugs the best
insect dtistroyerknown. A large
bottle for 25c.
Dry Cleans for cleaning silk
and delicate fabrics. 25 nnd 50c
a box.
-" Chinamel furniture polish, a
full J pt for 25c.
Chinamel varnish 20c a can up
to 3.50. Covers scrathes.
Insect powder. For lice on
chickens, 10, 15 and 25c cans.
Lee's lice killer 35c qt. Lee's
insect powder 2uc can.
Remember we will deliver any
thing you need in our line.
PHONE 28.
Stosie Drug Co.,
Did you get a box of our 25c In
itial Stationery. Usually sells for
50 cents.
r--e" I
BB?S3.-.8lfe '53?S5f. drr
A Merchant of Brady
came into our store the other day and
purchased 2,000 cigars for his trade.
Though ho is a new customer, it didn't
require any talking to sell him the
oods; ho knev the name of J. F.
chmalzried on a cigar box means
quality; a well made cigar from the
best brands of tobacco. Certain brands
of our cigars have been on tho market
for twenty-five years if they were
not good, smokers would havo declined
years ago to buy them. They have
been tested by critical smokers and
not found wanting in any particular.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED,
ORDER OF HEARING
Stuto of Nebraska, Lincoln County, S. S.
in me uouniy uourt.
In the Mntter of tho Estate of Edward
Rlankenburgr. deceased.
On readlnKnnd filing tho petition of Wllhelmlnla
Blankenburg) praying that administration of said
estate may bo granted to Tlllle S. Blankcnbur?
as administratrix.
Ordered. That Sept. 12, A, D., 1312, at 9 o'clock
a. m. is assigned for heading said petition, when
all persons interested In said matter may appear
at a county court to be held in and for said coun
ty, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not b grunted; and that notice of pen
dency of said petition and the hearing thereof
bo given to all persons Interested in said matter
liv publishing a copy of this order in the North
Platte Tribune, a semi-weekly newspaper printed
in laid county for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated August 15. 1912.
al7-3 .JOHN GRANT. County Judge.
NOTICE FOU I'OHLIOATION.
serial no. ujisj.
Department of the lntrlor.
U. S. Land Olllco at North Plattn, Neb.
July A). 1012.
Notice Is hereby iflvon that Elmer
I)aKrU. ot North I'latto, N 'vho. on Aug.
ll,llj7,mado homestead onto X. 833111. serial
No. tel for boiitlioa-t. if, Section
10. Township 12 N. Range 30
. ot the tith Principal Meridian, has
II led notice- ot Intention to mako final five
year proof, to establish claim to tho land
abovo described, beforo tho Register and Ri
celvor at North Platte, Nebraska, on the 23d
day of Sopt, 1912.
Claimant names as witnessm: Arthur
Connor. Joseph Shaw, Carl Sonneman,
Orvlll Alatson.liaU ot North Platte, Neb.
J30-8 J. E. Evans. Register.
SHERIFF'S SALrJ.
Uy virtue of an order of sale issued from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
uixma decree of foreclosure rendered In said
court wherein Ginn. White & Schatz Is platntllf
and Hugh Ilranson and May Branson are defend
ants, and to me directed, I will on tho 11th day of
Sept., 1912, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the east front
door of the court lioiiso in North Platte, Lincoln
county. Nebraska, sell nt public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution
and transcript, interest and costs, the following
described property to-wit: Southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, the south half of tho
northwest quarter and tho northwest quarter of
tho southwest quarter of section 24. township 16,
raugo 2i north, west of the 6th P. M., In Lin
coln county, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Neb., August 13th, 1912.
alS- A. J, Salisbury. Sheriff.
uif s ''t i,i"( '11 i".'-y- - niin
J
Notice.
No hunting or tresspassing allowed
on land owned or controlled by tho un
dersigned residing in Dickens precinct.
P. K Hoffman John Anderson
Peter Sunquiat McCrumbs Bro.
W. A. Latimer C. A. Andorson
W. P. Fletcher B. J. Brown
F. S. Stalz H. A. Latimer
Fred Griffiths Philip Hoii
C. A. Porter M. N. Hanan
IPJTRONIZE THEpflT I
In ' House of Good Show If 1 1 I
I When in Norih Plalle. 1
1 Motion Pictures. Runs Every 2
m Night. Matinee Saturday After- I
i noon at 2:30 O'clock. 5
I 10 CENTS. I
y. WiWnmi'iii imw mow .
Signet Chapter O. E. S.,
-NO. 55-
Mects End and 4 th Thursday of every
month nt Masonic Hall nt 7:30 p. m.
wiwiiaiMwt.p..mniiiMrii.i.iiha i, i .a-
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bnnk Building.
Escaping Poor Plumbing
is easy if you come to us. We have by
hard work satisfactorily done, achieved
a reputation for
Good Plumbing
which we intend to maintain.
Get our estimates first if you intend
building or alterations. We are ready
to quote most reasonable prices for
the best of reliable plumbing work.
R. F. STUART,
Shop Phone 3C9. Res. Phone 6S3
217 East Sixth Street.
BR. HARRY MITCHELL,
GRADUATE DENTIST.
Telephone Ked 456 E03H Dewey St.
North Platte, Nebraska.
A. J. AMES. MAUIG AMES.
(.i
tlnrinrc Amc X Amnc '.-
J; Physicians and Surgeons, J:
:: v
; Office over Stone Drug Co. ;
' Phones I Office 273 i)
(. mones f Residence 273 i;
essGteeoosdasseeassageaceo
1 DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Hospital accommodations, Medical and S
g surgical attention given obstetrical caBea. . S
Ofllco PhOno 183 Res. Phono 2S3 S
Ofllco McDonald Stato Hank Bid's
GEO. D. DENT,
5 Physician and Surrjeon, jf
- Office over McDonald Bank. y
Phones l Office 130
inones Residence 115
Di edfield fydfield,
Physiclansand Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDF1ELD, Surgeon.
JOE B. KEDFIELD, Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. . Hospital . .
PHONE 642.
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 order in
and it will be dolivered.
Doolittle Bakery.
I
I 4