Nebraska Newspapers

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Semi -Weekly -Tribune
Ira L Bare, Editor and Publiiher.
SUBSCKH'TION HATES.
Ono Year by Moll in advanco $1.25
Ono Year by Carrier in advance $1.60
Eutcrei at North PlatU, Nebraska, Tost
uflico as Second Class Matter.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 1913.
1 ' '
Producers Pay the Fiddler.
A sUtemont was recently made by
Congressman Sloan, of tho Fourth Ne
braska districc, to tho elTcct that the
western two-thirds of tho United States
has had no voico nor reurcaontation on
committees in the making of tho pro
posed new tnrifr bs it came from the
house of representatives, of which he is
a member.
He considers this vory remarkable
and also of vast concern to tho section
referred to, bocauao it is the great pro
ducing region 0f the meat and agricul
tural products of this country, and still
more worthy of not because tho free
list is to bo made up almost entirely of
the agricultural and meat products.
A few years ago, says Congressman
Sloan, this would not have boen so im
portant, when tho soil of the United
Stntes was practically feeding tho
whole world, but it does bogin to menn
something now when consumption is
overtaking production and when tho
agricultural producer has reached the
pivotal point between production and
consumption whore protective tnrifr
schedules for tho farm will be needed.
He explains that while the doipocrats
are mnking their tariff raid on agricul
tural products in working out their pro
gram to lower tho "high costof living,"
they are alroady, boforc the lnw is en
acted, beginning to dodge behind the
proposition to lo vy countervailing dutios,
a policy which of itself is insufllcient
and unsatisfactory.
This statement is well worth thinking
about by wostorn farmers.- Kearney
Hub.
President Wilson Is likely to have his
first setback in a refusal of congress to
tnko up currency legislation nt this
session. The fact seems to be Hint the
domocrata nro unable to approach an
agreement us to the kind of legislation
thoy should favor. Secretary McAdoo
and Chairman Glass are far apart on
tho question, with the president com
mitted decisively to no pnrticulur
moasuro. Tho secretary's uction in pro
paring for an issue of Vroolund currency
to moot tho danger of tho crop moving
season has directed attention to tho
fact that a method of currency expan
sion for times of stringency is alrondy
in existence, making immedinto action
on now measures loss 03sentiul than
omo supposod. Stato Journal.
Local and Personal
Guy Grancer visited his narents in
Gothenburg last week.
Miss Mnbal Crab went to Sutherland
Frfday to visit relatives for a fow days.
Miss Emma Welsh, of tho Junior
normal, wont to Puxton Saturday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Short went to Gothenburg,
a fow days ago to visit relutives for a
week' or longer.
W. R. Malonoy returned Friday from
Omnhu where he attended tho under
takers convention.
Rev. A. M, Sheppcrd and daughter
Muriel spent the latter part of last
Week with friends in town.
Mre. R, E. Anderson returned home
Saturday morning froi Gothenburg
whore slio Jvisited relatives.
C. M.Mloynolds, editor of tho Suther
land Freo Lunco, spent tho latter part
of Inst week in town on business.
'Miss Artn Kockon, who 'hud been
teaching in Shoridnn, came Sunday to
visit the home folks during tho sum
mer. Miss Jane Austin, of Colorado Snrlncrs.
who was tho guest of her brother
George-Austin Inst week, has returnod
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stegallnnd fumily
returned Friday afternoon from a. visit
with rrionds In
Omnia and Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. McRule and daughter, of Big
Springs, who was tho guest of the
E rick son family last Wtok, left Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Ctaas. F. Chapman returned
Saturday ovening from Cincinnati,
where she had boon called by the death
of her father.
Mrs. Norin, housekeeper at the Ne
braska Military Academy, spent Satur
day in town while enroute to Lewellon
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Louis Peterson leaves Thursday
morning for Rossvillo, III., whore for
a month she will visit her mother, who
is eighty-six years of ago.
Misses Alma Morrill, Dorothy Ilin
mun and Sybil Gantt wont to Carroll,
In., Saturday morning to attend a house
Sarty. They will be joined nt Omahn by
liss Jnnot McDonald.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Keith Neville nnd
children arrived homo Saturday morn
ing. Mr. Neville went to Chicago
to meot his .family, who had
beon visiting in Virginia while enrouto
home from Florida,
Arthur May, of Gothonburg, who
visited in town last week hns gouo to
Sidney to enter the service of the Union
Pacific. He will bo connected with tho
electrical and block signal department
along the new double track.
Hail Insurance on growing crops,
Woodhurst's Insurance Agency. 42-8
Miss Grace Wrny, of Wallace, came
Saturday to visit friends In town for a
few days.
Miss Graco Burke will leave shortly
for Denver to study music for n couple
of months.
Miss Mary Nichols loft the latter
part of last week for Green Rivor to
accept n position.
Miss Maud Loudon has accepted a
position as bookkeeper in the Howe &
Maloney furniture store.
Mrs. Joseph Williams, of Omahn, is
expected this week to visit her aunt
Mrs. Hattlu Farrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liston. of Wal
lace, spent the latter pnrt of last week
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. N. F. Clough left Saturday
morning to visit her daughter in
Ogalalla for n week or more.
Mrs. Harry Kelso and son, who were
visiting relatives in Grand Island, re
turned homo Friday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Poalo left tho
latter port of last week for Denver
where they will make their homo.
Misses Hazel Barber and Mildred
Fitzpatrick, who spenK last week In
Lewellen, came homo last evening.
Edwin Nowbolt, late night clerk at
tho Union Pacific hotel, left Saturday
morning for Omnho to accept a position.
Miss Rhoda Fredtrlci, of Holton, Kan.,
nrrlved the latter part of last week to
visit her brother Charles Frederic! and
wife.
Hen Hartman will loovo todoy for
Oklahoma where he has accepted a
position with his brother James Hart
man. Picnic parties will bo welcome to tho
use of Doolittlo's grovo. Ice cream can
bo purchased at farm houso for $1.00 a
gallon. 42-4
Mrs. Tullers and children, of Oconto,
arrived here Saturday afternoon to visit
Mr. and Mrs. James Mornn for a week
or longer.
Mrs. E. R. Plummer returned the
latter part of last week from Omaha
and Lincoln where sho spent a week
with friends.
Mrs. Julius Boeckc, and daughter
Miss Emma, of Grand Island, came Sat
urday nfternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Train).
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Forbes returned
the latter pnrt of Inst week from
Omaha where tho former attended tho
undertakers convention.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Grady and baby,
of Grnnd Island, who spent Inst week
with friends and relatives in town, left
for home Sunduy nfternoon,
Mrs. Bornoy O'Neil, of Cheyenno,
visited n short time yesterday with the
Missos Eileen and Kathleen Flynn,
while onrputo to eastern points.
Mrs. Saunders and son Earl, of Kal
nmuzoo, Mich., who spent the past five
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Trout,
returnod home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Lowoll and sons, of East
St. Louis, are expected hero in the nenr
future to spend several weeks with her
parents Mr. ami Ztra. I. L. Miltonber
gor. Luther Tuckor returned yesterday
from Ognlulla where he spont tho past
two day 8. He was accompanied homo
by his family who had visited there for
somo time.
Miss Deth Cunningham, who had
boon teaching in Gothenburg, arrived
hero Sunday to visit Miss Florence
Stamp before going to Los Angeles to
mnko her home.
Frank Furny, of Omnhs, who is well
known vniong the local Knights of
Columbus has been ill in nn Omnhu
hospitnl for several weeks nnd may
lose his oye sight. Mr. Furny has fre
quently visited in Uwn.
The Young Ladies' Bridge Club wore
ontertoinod at the Walker homo Friday
evening by Missos Mao Walker and
Villa Whitaker. Six tables wore used
in tho card games nnd refreshments
suitable to season wore served. Out of
town guostsworo Mrs. W. R. Kesierof
Knnsns City, Mrs. Fred Warren of
Tampa, Fin., nnd Miss Jonnio Madison
of Sterling, III.
BlftTllWHBHHBilWBBBMIMHMBffiliTlffcTirKIITWBaWHnWTMy T"iT"M n
WiMiinOi'liiiiUiViifcif m ' IjmHi ii Mil iMl "iVW Wl "WT'7 W
Bankers Life Insurance, Woodhurst's I
Insuranco Agency. 42-8
Mrs. Anna Seyforth left Saturday!
afternoon for Denver to .spend tho J
summer.
Mrs. LaRue, of Tryon, came tho lnt-'
ter port of last week to 9pond several
days on business. i
Mrs. W. J. Cruzon wont to Omaha, '
Saturday mornng to visit relatives and
friends for u week or longer.
Mrs. Arnett, of Helena, Mont., nr-i
rived hero Saturday to visit her parents t
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowhower.
Miss Fern Garrison whowas operated ,
upon ut the P. & S. hospital recently
will be able to return home today.
Owners of Vacant Lots.
All owners of vacant lots are required
under the city ordinance to cut the
weeds on such lots between June 1 and
June 20, also between August 1 nnd
August 20. Lots owners not complying
with this notice are notified that if the
work is not done by- such date it will be
porformed by the city and the cost as
sessed against the property.
W. B. Salisbury.
Street Commissioner.
Commissioners' Proceeding.
Juno 10, 1913.
Board of equalization met in regular
ossion, Present Roberts, White, Hor
minghausen and county clerk. .Board
compared, values of properties in dif
ferent precincts. Board takes recess
until tomorrow.
June 11. 1913.
Board of Equalization met the same
as yesterday. Continued comparing
ynluations of different precincts, and
takes recess until Juno 12, 1913
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present .full
board and clerk.
The following claims were allowed to
wit: Ed Hostettor, work on bridge
at Maxwell, on bridge fund, $ 19 15
J A Harshfiold, roBdwork in dis
trict 2b allowed on said dis
trict W B Houser, grading extension
77 00
of road 309 albwed on Com.
Dist. No 2 for 157 05
J F Snyder, cash for road district
32 allowed on said district for 200 00
C A Robinson, grading roads in
road district 30, ullowed on
Com. Dist. No 1 for C4. 00 nnd
on Com. Dist. No 2 for 50 00
The county treasurer is hereby auth
orized to refund to N C Bowon the sum
of 31.91 on account of double assess
ment on nil of See. 25-10-27.
Whereupon the board adjourns .. to
June 10, 1913 ,,
June 16, 1913
Board of equalization met same ns
yesterday. Present full bourd nnd clerk.
Continued comparing values in the
different precincts and took recess un
til Juno lti. C. W. Ycst, ,
County Clerk
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many North
Platte People.
Too many North Platte citizens aro
handicapped with bad bnck. The un
consing pain causes constant misery,
mnking work a burdon and stooping or
lifting nn impossibility. Tho bnck
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest und in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
if the kidneys nro weak. To eliminate
tho pains and aches of kidnoy backache
you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys thousands testify to their
merit. Con you doubt North Plutte
ovidencoY
W. F. Blnlock. G09 Seventh St.,
North Plntte, Neb., says; "I had an
awful heavy aching across my loins
which seems to take every bit of
strength from mo. My back was weak
and helpless. I was lamu and stood
pr.pt nnlv with nninfnl niTrwia Tk..
muiivv auiiauuiia DUCllluu lu K1-1 IIIUIW
disordered as the pain in my bnck in
creased and they were unnatural and
too froquont in pnssago. I was ad
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a box. They cured my complaint
and I havo been entirely well since."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-MilburnCo., Buffalo, Now York,
solo agents for the United States.
Remember the 'name Doan's and
take no other.
YjtoSv I ANOTHER "jBJ-
This is what happen when
Mi.M.rB IllliltllZ
UH .
vvjiviiiiy-
Her a second tin and
X out V jjwjuliimuu fTzg
Jf- M-ySMril T" '"''""""-"'""'Pj""""M"-r""TTTTTIIJIJIMMPW7-
Where Do YOUR
Telephone Calls Go?
With one telephone line to your place of bus
iness, there must he times when customers try
to reach you and find that one line in use.
Customers will not wait before a locked tele
phone door they will go where the door is al
ways kept wide open.
Have You Enough Telephone Lines?
NEBRASKA
I an nt
$100,000.00
To Loan on improved farms at low rate
of interest with privilege of partial
payments.
Buchanan & Patterson.
BR. HARRY MITCHELL
GRADUATE DENTIST
Telephone Red I5G: G03H Dcwcy St.
North riattc. Nebraska.
sili
' to &
( A. J. AMES. MARIE AMES. !A
l i
; Doctors Ames & Ames, ';
s n
h Physicians and Surgeons,
J ..
;; Office over Stone Drug Co. "
J? Phones (Office 273 $
6 rnones Residence 273 :
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraskn.
McDonald Bank Building.
y. m (iwwiwiXPlvwiiwMWliWiiiXiriiy.
! Sij
Signet Chapter O. E. S.,
NO. 55-
Meets 2ml and 4th Thursday of every
month at Masonic Hall at 7:30 p. m.
VlWaMWMtfanMnMgMnAMWMNJ
GEO. B. DENT.
IT ... . . 7 "
Physician and Surgeon,
n, J
Oflice over McDonald
) rmnn ion
T Phones fi'"7jl"
f ) uesiaence lib
-r. . . . .
ft JWtr -ttflrfl; t Jlrfr-fr Jrfr-lp
nRTRnMI7.F THP HIT
iH' House of GoodShowlfll
When in North Platte.
Motion Pictures. Runs Evory
Night. Matinee Saturday After
noon at 2:30 O'clock.
10 CENTS.
J
The Old Reliable
When your clothes need pressing,
cleaning nnd repairing, let the Old Re
liable Tailor do it and do it right. We
have been doing this work in North
Platto for thirty years, know how to
do it and do it the way it should bo
done.
That means satisfaction to you.
F. J. BROEKER.
Entrance north of the Nyal drug store.
Di redfield RWeld.
Physicians and Surgeons.
WILMS J. ItEDFlELD. Surweon.
JOE 0. UEDKIELU, l'hyslclan.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. Hospital . .
F1IONE 642.
MtftCHAMT I.
your line h overworked.
1
"lAUHIUAITt'Wtl
IWUUPHQWm
telephone relieve the congestion
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Established in 1871.
Contractor and Builder.
Shop Corner Gth and Vine Streets
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
R. D. Thomson.
Oldest Bank In Lincoln County
McDonald
State Bank
North Platte, Nebr.
CAPITAL STOCK 5100,000.00
We Solicit Your BuBlniss.
Pure Lake Ice.
I am prepared to furnish
the citizens of North Platte
with a fine quality of clear
lake ice, frozen from fresh
pumped water. Thanking the
public for their liberal patron
age last year, I respectfully
solict a continuance of the
same this seasons.
L. W. EDIS.
Phone 0555.
The Kind of Clothes
Gentlemen Wear
Guaranteed Quality,
Perfect Fit,
Prices Right.
Custom made Suit
$20 to $45
Tailor made Suit.
$25 to $47
Satisfaction guaranteed
Karle Gerle
TAILOR.
over McDonald Bank.
Vicy zaz
vf&
Real Enjoyment
The man who takes enjoyment out of
a good cigar will do well to purchase
our brands. As a home manufacturer,
we have n reputation to maintain, and
therefore put better tobacco in our
cigars than do most manufacturers. If
wo did not make goods cigars, wo
could not sell them and would soon be
forced out of business.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED
The Maker of Good Cigars.
Dr. J. K. Elms,
Homeopathic
Physician and
Surgeon.
Will hereafter discounting nil road
work and will do everything in the
practice of medicine. City Day calls $1.
Night Calls $1.50,Country Calls 50c per
mile one way plus auto hire. Lying in
case $10.00 plus auto hire. These cases
mu3t be prearranged for; office prescrip
tions 60c and in no instance more than
$1.00 all medicines fumishsd. Also my
speciality of Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat
nnd Glass Fitting at i my former price.
Terms strictly cash. Office over
McDonald State Bank. Phono 36.
Best of Hospital accomodation for
Surgical and Lying in Cases.
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residence Red 63G Oflice -159
CJH. WALTERS.
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
HomeopathlcPhyslclan and Surgeon
Hospital accQmmodations for Medical and
BUittieal attention frlvun obstetrical cases.
Oflice l'liono 13.1 Kes. I'liono 2S3
Offlco McDonald Stato Hank Hld'c
iwieannoiiiBiiiii
1 L. A.
North
Side
.1wt. fTi
i- 13 VO.r. avnartannn . tdu h.ni.1. fn h .1a t
13 years experience at the bench. Can do
V il i :,!- ....i:. t. .1 - I. i ...
W
jn; .... niiiuo Mi. i-. mum. uitj luuit prices. u
jx work Kuaranteed. j
ir.9fta.-3.a-!so3.... .3.9.8.5 -a .5.8.3.3.2
LEGAL NOTICE.
Theodore V. Bye, James Belton, Sue
H. Eaves, Franklin Peale, Mary Ann
Pealennd Cary Ogden &Co., a corpora
tion, will take notice that on the 15th
day of May, 1913, Edward Lindblad,
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the
district court' of Lincoln county, Ne
braska, against said defendants im
pleaded with others, the object and
prayer of which is to quiet the title to
lots 3 and 4 of Peale's subdivision of lots
3 and 4, in block 84, in the original
town of North Platte. Lincoln county,
Nebrasku, in tho plaintiff Edward Lind
blad. And to exclude each and all of
said defendants from ail right, title, lien,
interest, claim or demand, actual, or
contingent, in and to said premises.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or betore the 30th day of June.
1913.
Edward Lindblad, Plaintiff.
By Wilcox & Halligan, his attorneys.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court
wherein The Mutual Buildini?& Loan Associa
tion a corporation is plaintiff and Chester F.
Perry. Laura Perry, Arthur C. Olson, Edward I..
Jones. Julia A. Jones. Charles WillJinion,
John G Caster and Ethel Caster are
defendants, and to mo directed I will on
tho 5th day of June. 1913, at 2 o"clock
p. m., at tho cast front door of the court
house In North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne
braska, sell at public auction to tho highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, interest
and costs, the following described property
to-wlf-Lots three and four (3) & (4) In Block
twenty-threo (2J) in the original town now city of
North Platto Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Dated North Tlatte. Neb., May 14. 1913.
m20-6 A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution on transcript Issued
from theDistrict Court ot Lincoln county, Nebras.
ka, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said
court wherein Knox ami Walters a corporation
partnership In plaintiff, and E. Rima. is de
fendant, and to me directed, I will
on tho 12th day of July, 1913, at two
o'clock, p. m nt the east front door of the
court house of said county, In the city of North
Platte, Nebraska, sell at public auction, to tho
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree.
Interest and costs, tho following described
property, to-wlti
Northeast quarter (neH) section two
(2) in township fifteen (15), ranire thirty
(30), west of tho 6th P. M. In Lincoln
county, Nebraska.
Dated at North Platte, Neb.. June 9, 1913.
J10- A. J. Salisbury. Sheriff
Serial No. 014U7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OP TUB INTERIOR.
United States Land Oflice
At North Platte. Nebraska. May 12, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Rose A. Mathers,
of Tryon, Neb., who on February, 27, 1909. made
homestead entry. No. 01407, for all of Section 8,
Township 16, N. Range 31. V. 6th Principal
Meridan, has filed notico of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register and receiver
at North Platte, Nebraska, on tho 10th day of
July. 1913.
Claimant names as witnessses: Julius Mogenaen
II. Fred Johanson. of North Platte. Neb., Joseph
Mahaney, David N. Cullender, of Tryon. Neb
"120-0 J. E. Evans. Register!
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the County Court of Lincoln County. Ne.
braskn, JunelOth, 1913.
In the matter of tho estali,of Charles T. Itobl
son. Decimod. .
Notice Is hereby given, that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the Executor of said
estate. Iwforc the county Judge of Lincoln county.
Nebraska, at the county court room, in said
the 15th day of Jan.. 1914, at 9 o'clock a. m. each
day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance. Six
months are allowed for creditors to prment their
claims, and one yoar for the Executor to
settle said estate, from the loth day of June. 1913
A cony of this order to be published In the
North Platte Tribune a legal semi-weekly news
paper printed for four suoessive weeks prior
to said date of hearinir July l"th. 19U,
117-4 JOHN GRANT. County Judee,
loisiiWIe
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