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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
V li ''jfyfr. W Silverware In the days of forefathers, Spoons and Forks were strictly utensils. Spoons of one sort or the other, were generally used but. Forks are so modern that few possessed them in the days of the American colonies, and the majority did not know their use. That Spoons and forks should possess beauty of litre or have artistic merit in design was not in those days a matter of concern. , Spoons and Forks are now considered an important factor in one's table ap pointments and great care should be given to the selection of a pattern. This is as it should be. Our.patterns are the work of skiiled designers and offered in sufficient variety to satify every taste and in weights to meet every demand. We desire to show you a beautiful stock from which to make your selections. See our Spotwood and Plymouth desgins The Silver that will make heirloones for future geenrations. DIXON, The Jeweler. U. P. Vatch Inspector. Looking Backward Twenty-two Years Ago. 5 DR. 0. H. CRESSLER, S S Graduate Dentist. S 2 Office over the McDonald 2 State Bank. e 9eeeaeoeoaeee 3T Local and Personal V. L. Lozier. of Wallace, -transacted business In town thia week". Mrs. Margaret Post, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Mrs. Remlck, of Rawlins, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Posey this week. Mrs. Miner llinman has gone Jo Mer ingo, la., to visit relatives indefinitely. XCharles Herrodf of Leal,' S.-l., is spending a few days in town with rela tives. "Will Wilkins, of Gothenburg, is spending this week with .friends jo town. Mrs. Miller, of Chappell, is visiting her daughter, Miss Maude Miller this week. Miss Ruey Shaner has gone to cities of Illinois to spend several weeks with relatives. Leslie Dick left Wednesday evening for Bushnell, where he will accept em ployment. Mrs. J. H. Donegan and daughter left last evening fpr Denver to spend a couple of wqeks. Miss Mayme Hagerty, of Denver, has accepted a position in the local telephone office. Mrs. Henry Yost, who had been ill for several days, is reported to be greatly improved. Little Donald Golden, who has been ill with typhoid fever for some time, is greatly improved. Mrs. Mary Inman, formerly of this city, is reported to be very' ill at her home in Stratton. 'Mrs. J. B. Redfield will leave tomor row for Cairo to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Attorney J. G. , Beeler left a .few days ago for Chicago to transact) busi ness for a week or more. - Mrs. Charles Eckleherry returned this week from a pleasant visit of two weeks in cities of Colorado. Mrs. Frank Yearsley and son left Wednesday for Missouri to visit rela tives for a couple of weeks. Miss Bessie Smith 'loft last evening for Chicago to spend a couple of weeks with her brother, Harry Smfth. Miss Mauda Loudon left a few days ago for Denver and other cities of Colo rado to spend a couple of weeks. Special examinations for teachers will be held at the county superinten dent's ofike August 15th and 16th. Mrs. W. H. Munger Jr., entertained, wenty ladies at 500 Wednesday after noon. Miner Hinman is transacting business in the eastern part of the state this week. Master Charles Rincker will go to Denver today to visit the McGovern family. Attorney James Keefe returned yes terday from a short business visit in Alliance. Mrs. Charles McNamara will enter tain the Pan Hellenic girls Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Trout has severed her connection with the Keliher confection ery store. Harry Scoonoyer left Tuesday even ing forjChjcago to spend ten days pur chasing" goods. , Miss Mayme Gorham, of Grand Is land, is spending a week with her sis ter, Mrs. W. A. Buchfinch. Mrs. Ray Shriner left Wednesday afternoon for Lincoln and Fairfield to spend two weqkd with relatives. Miss Margaret Connor, of Omaha, who was a guest at the Joseph Schwai ger home, Jeft yesterday morning. Hendy & Ogier received a shipment of eight Ford cars Wednesday, several of which had been sold before arrival Mrs. W. T. Green came home .yester day inornipg from Denver, where for a week she 'had been the guest of friends. Mrs. William Hupfer and children, who had been visiting in Denver for a week past, returned home yesterday morning. Mrs. Toohler, of Schuyler came Wed nesday evening to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire for a week or more. The Epworth league of the Methodist church will hold an exchange Saturday, August 19th. Please phone all orders to Black 163. Messrs. Neville, Rebhausen and Hosier, who attended the Westerh Handicap Shoot in Omaha, are expected to return today. Dr. D. C. Crocker, an osteopath late of Beatrice, came here the first of this week and has rented an office in the new McCabe building. W, A. Shriner and wife visited in Gothenburg this week, the former transacted business and the latter went down to attend a large party. Complimentary to Mrs. Eva Baldwin, of Lincoln, who is visiting town friends, Mrs. H. S. White gavo a kensington yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNamara are enjoying a visit from the latter's sister, Miss Hazel CIark, who came from Omaha a few days ago. (James of ball have been arranged for the home team to play at Ogalalla to morrow,' Sutherland Sunday and with tho Orleans team at Eustis Tuesday, (Taken from The Tribune of August 5, 1891.) The Presbyterian Sunday school ren dered n program ot songs and rccita J tions in lieu of tho regular morning ser vice. Among those taking part in the program wcro Flo Stamp, Jessie Blank enburg, Rob Armstrong and llnrvey VanDoran. '. Horso races were held at tho fair grounds, young Tib winning tho half mllo trot in 1:26 and 1:29; Djllion's 'Foley" won the mile paco in 3:02; and Davis' "King" wo.n amilo trot in 3:16. Sixteen cars on train 18 were wrecked at O'Fallon, due to tho breaking of an axle on a car loaded with silver bullion. Preparations were being made for n soldiers' reunion and 350 wall tents And one large camp pavllhn had been ordered. Tho committee decided to charge a license fee of S20 for dance halls on the grounds. J. II. Hershey informed The Tribune that he had a twenty ncro field of clover which stood as high as a man's head and would yield f mm three to four tons per acre. , The crop of barley was being threshed and was running from fifty to sixty-five bushels per acre. Eli Etchison, living south of Sutherland estimated, his wheat crop at 3,000 bushel. C. S. Clinton had gone to Grand Rupids, Mich., to accompany Mrs. C. and tho children home. At tho examination for cadetship to tho West Point Military echool. held at Broken Bow, Geo. T. Patterson was the successful applicant, his standing being 975 per c,ent. The annual "kick" about shooting prairio chickens .before they were fairly out of the shell, was being made by the fellows who didn't have time to get out to get their share. Engine 679 was turned out of the hops after having received a general overhauling, including a nqw fno boxf District Foreman Gibbs pronounced her a "dandy." Henry Breternitz quit work as a boilermakers' helper in, order toengago in the meat market business. TheTribuno announced that "Sir" Wm. Beatty would like to secure the populist nomination for sheriff. J. J. Powers, an old soldier of Port land, enrouto to tho reunion at Detroit, was killed at the depot while attempt ing to get on a moving train. Mr. and Mrs, S. Goozee left on a month's recreation tour In Colorado. July, 1881, was the coolest July on the record. During the month over four inches of rain fell.- - ctwwi mil I r Trmretapm shq V.. i.p winwi ' ' 1 THE WAY WE DO IT impresses most people with the way wo have the implements and the "know how" when it comes to repairing automobile. Hurry up orders is what we like, and we keep enough men to repair your car in record time. Your orders please. J. S. Davis Auto Co. Council Proceedings'. At a meeting df the city council Tues day evening the petition to make the use of the water metres .optional was referred to the city clerk, and if the petitioners deposit the probable cost of holding an election, a date for the elec tion will be set. The cost of holding the election will exceed S200. Sidewalks were ordered built on the south side of Third street to connect with the Tracy walk, on both sides ot Poplar and Wnlnut streets from Front to Second, On both sides of Eleventh street from Locust street east, and on the west side of Sycamore street from Tenth to Twelfth. The Union Pacific will be directed to construct permanent sidewalks wherever wooden ones now exist. B. A. Wilson filed a flat of a sub-division of land owned by him, which the council approved. " Plumber's license wus granted to A. G. Artz. All claims against the general and salary funds were allowed, as was also a claim of $2,880 for water meters. THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. The assets of this association exceed the sum of half a million dollars. The reduction of the rate of interest to bor rowers has increased the demand for loans; and in order to meet this demand the association will issue a limited amounted of its PAID UP STOCK. Money invested in this paid up stock draws six per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and majr be withdrawn at any time upon thirty days notice, such notice being waived where there are funds in the treasury to meet the withdrawal. T. C. Patterson, President. Samuel. Goozee, Secretary. ' P. &S. Hospital Notes, John Augustine, who wus under tho care of the hospital physicians, was discharged Wednesday. Mrs. P. Keaners haa recovered from her illness and returned home Wednes day. - Mrs. Farabee, of Wallace, is improv ing in a satisfactory manner. George Kahoe submitted to an opera tion recently, from which he has re covered and left the hoppital Wednes day. Miss Dolly Kidwell, of Wallace, who was operated upon last week, is im proving satisfactorily. Money to Loan. Will lend $1000.00 and if on wcji im proved farm lands from throe to five years at 7 per cent. Why pay a commis sion when you can borrow direct from tho man who has tho monoy, you get your loan at once. No delays. Address J. Harrison, Tribune Office, North Platte. WelAre Displaying - A COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies' FallOSuits This wonderfully attractive dis- -t 4T? play surpasses anything' we have v previously attempted. From an artistic standpoint its scope is un equalled by any any similiar ex-, hibition of styles. The styles"are authoritive because they bear the .stamp of approval of fashions greatest artists, livery new fab ric and material is here in lavish-" assortment, exemplifying, the fash ion requirements of the well dressed woman to the minutest -degree. Nor will you have to pay prohibitive prices in order to be correctly attired. . .. . Wilcox Department Store Mrs. Catherine Meyers, nn aged lady who had been nn inmate of tho county hospital for several years, died Tuesday at tho age of eighty-two years. Interr ment was made in the North Platte cemetery. About the only thing tho hot weather docs not effect aro tho afternoon func tions by .the ladies. But wo don't fault thom. It's a good way to forgot that it is hot and that heatbrings bodily dis-conforts. $100,000.00 To Loan on improved farms at low rate of interest with privilege of partial payments. Buchanan & Patterson.' Stability, Efficiency and Service Iltivo hooii tho Imitators in tho growth or tho First National Bank, -or- XOJtTlI FltsYTTJS, 2CJSJiIiA.SKA.. CA.JPITA.T, AA'D SUJtl'TUSi One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Buchanan & Patterson's ..Bargain List of Dwellings.. BIG SNAP 'sNice six room cottage, shade trees and blue trass only one block from the Court House. Price $2200. ThVlgt is worth what we are asking for the propeigy. Knou frarmc Mr ,' AUK.H PKUlJiiRI Y 2. 14 Acres, good six room dwelling-, barn, chicken house, windmill located only .bjbeks from the High School. This will be equal -tftffijll ictyblock and we make the low price of $2500. Easy term!. Five room house and barn, South Dewey street. $1,250. Nice six room cottage 721 West Seventh street, handy to new round house. Modern except heat. Price 2,200. Extra nice 4 room cottage oh West Tenth street, in the 600 block. Price $1,750. . Good eight room dwelling on East Tenth street, in the 900 block. Price $1,700. Nice Seven Room Cottage and two Lots, out buildings, shade trees and nice lawn. A bargain at $2750.00. All of these properties are choice bargains and can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these before you buy, -' Buchanan & Patterson, Sole Agents. Notice for Publication. spn. first nnri ruiilnnmn iiftknmvn Tn. fendants, will tako notico that on tho Mtii day or May, 1013, L D. StSverns, plaintifl, herein filed his petition in the district court of Lincoln finnntv. Vn. brnska, against tho said defendants. nnd each of them, tho object and prayor of which are to recover thn nnin nf ?3G3.52, together with interest thereon at the rato of seven per cent per annum irom me 11m aay 01 way, hub, WHICH Rnlfl Hllrrf t dun nnri nnvnliln in thn plalntiir from tho defendants, and ench of thorn, upon a certain promissory noto cxecuicu nnu uenvcreu oy tno ueien dants on May 20tl),1912, to one Wil liam Bellow, and thereafter Bold, trans ferred and delivered to tho plaintiff horein for a vntaablo consideration. That at the samo time plaintiff filed on afildavit In attachment in suid action nnd causedjin order pf attachment to uo issuea ana property belonging to tno defendants, nndbnchof them, towit: All of section nirift f9i exportr. nlinnl. mm nml ono-hnlf ncros (li) in tho north cast quarter (Nlij) of the south ciiBt quar ter (SE1) in said section, township ton (10), rango twenty-eight (28) West of tho sixth P. M., Lincoln Cgunty, Ne braska, has been nttaclied under said order. Plaintiff prays for judgment acrninst thn snid dafomlnnlq. nnri onnlinf them, in tho sum of $303.52, togother with interest from thoMthday of. May, 1013. , You, and each of you, are required to answer said petition on or before tho 25th day of Atigust, 1913. Dated this ICth day of Jul v, 1913. L. C. SuvcnNS, By Mut.DooN & GuuiSj ins iiiumuya. Notice. t ST Notico is is hereby given thnfon tJijj 5th day of July, 1913, a corporutloh wbb formed in Lincoln county, Na braska, tho nnme of said . corporation" being Lierk-Sandnll Cohiiyry; lhb principal place of transacting tho bu Iness of said company shnll bo in tho city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, Tho general naturo of the business to bo transacted shall bo tho buying and selling of groceries, queenswnrq. hardware, and other articles of merchandise at wholesale nnd retail. Tho nmount of tho capital stock authorized is, $10,000.00 divided into one hundred shnrcs of $100.00 each, eighty-five shares of which shall bo subscribed and fully paid up at tho time of tho organization of the com pany. Tho date of tho commencement of said corporation shall bo on the yth day of July, 1913,andits termination on the 7th day of July, 1923. Tho highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation ahall at nny time subject itsolf shall not exceed twcthlrds of its paid up capital Btock. Tho nffnifs of tho corporation aro to bo managed by a board of threo directors together with the president and secretary And treasurer, together with Buch othor clerkH und servants as said officers may appoint and hire. Signed this 5th day of July, 1913. Licuk-Sandall Company. order op hkarino on original i'kouateofwill. Iirtho Countjt-Court. Auguit 2. 1913. ..'L tho ?' "t tha GHtate of Catherine McGovtm, decerned. On rcadinir and filing the petition of Thomas McGovern nrnylntf that the Imtrument nied on.tlio 2nd day of August, 1013, and jnirportltnf to lo tho Init will ami testament of the said deceaied, may lie proved, approved, probated allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of the salULathcrlncMcGovcrndeccascd.and that the exc cutlon of said Instrument irav bo-commltted nnd th administration of "Bald cstnto may bo granted to Thomas McGovern and Puter McGovern as exc tutors Ordered, That Aujr. 2Cth. 1013, at 9 o'clock a. m. Is assigned for hearing said petition whon nil persons Interested In mid matter may appear nt n county court to bo held In and for tald counts and show cause why the iprnyer of petitioner should not be granted. A ropy of this order to-b pub lished In tho North Platte Tribune, n lecnl cmV weekly newspaper of said county published; In snld county for threo successive weeks prior to June 10, 1013. , a 1, , , , JOHN GRANT. "3 County Judge SHERlFlTt PAW;, Uy virtue of an execution ojftrpnscHpt Issued from thuDlitrlct Court of Lincoln oiulity, Nebras ka, upon a decroo of foreclosure rendered In salj court wherein Knox nnd Walters n corporation partnership Is plnlntlir, and E. Rlma, la de fendant, and to mo directed, I will on the 23rd day of August, 1013, ut two o clock, p. m ut tho east fiont door of tho court houso of said county. In tho city of Nprth Platto, Nebrakku, sell at public auction, to tha highest bidder for tath, to satisfy said decrto. Interest and costs, tho following described property, to-vlt: Northeast quarter (noli) section two (2) in township fifteen (IB), range thirty (30), west of the 0th I'. M. In Lincoln county, Nebraska. ' Dated at North Platte, Neb., Jul y U, 1913. J10-5 A, J. SALlhuunv, Sheriff . fXBlZU- - JtJCeXCXKKliLi