Stttto Historical Sucljlty
4
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JUNE 30, 1914
No. 46
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City and County News.
Miss Marie Von Goetz and her gueat
Uave today for points in Colorado.
Miss Belie Leypoldt of Hershey, wa3
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds and son
returned this morning from their trip to
Florida.
Cashier Earl Brownfield. of the Her
shey bank was a business visitor to
the county seat yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Stegemann and daughter
left Saturday evening for Denver to
visit for n few days with relatives ard
friends.
Mrs. James Turpie, nee Ada Kocken
and two children, of Columbus, Ohio,
will arrive today for a risit with relat
ives and iriundi.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a social this afternoon at the
North Platte candy kitchen from 8
o'clock until 10.
Mrs. Wm. Hubbard and son Lawrence
left Sunday evening for New Meadows,
Ida., to spend several weeks yisiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. P. Owens is expected to ar
rive today from it visit of several woeks
to Julesburg and Sterling where she
Visited relatives and friends.
Visitors to this city from Hershey
announce thnt the new electric light
plant rocently installed in that village
will be in operation next week.
Dr. D. T. Quigluy returned home Sat
usday night from Philadelphia where he
attended the meeting of the nationaj
society. He reports a nice trip and a
fine time.
L, P. Jensen, of the new firm of Jen
sen & Harcoart, will arrive from Oma
ha this week to remain permanently.
He will bring his family here In
month or so.
Mrs. Drew, of Omaha, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Yon Goetz, returned home yes
terday. Mr. Drew came up Saturday
night and spent Sunday.
And Still Another Loss by Windstorm.
The big J. T. Lister barn shifted off its
foundation. Just ask Mr. Lister how quickly
and satisfactorily Bratt & Goodman settled
this loss. Always insure with them and be
safe.
The stork visited the P. J. Norton
home Sunday morning and depositodji
girl. The mother and daughter are
doing" nicely and Jim is considera
bly "puffed up" ovor his two girls and
one boy.
Fifty Gothenburg people were in
town last evening t6r several hours.
They tfhme in twelve autos and the ob
ject of the trip was to arouse enthus
iasmjn tht big celebration nt the Ilnrg
next Saturday.
Kofth Neville arrived Sunday from
Florida and is telling the boys some of
his experience in tarpon fishing ofT the
coast of Florida. Mrs. Neville and
children stopped over in Virginia to
visit relatives.
Claude Weingand and Tom Orton were
in Maxwell Saturday and bought the
sweet clover on .seventy-five acres of
the Arthur Plumur land. They have
now about two thousand acres of sweet
clover that thej wili cut this season.
The Hershey Giants defeated the
Union Pacific shop team Saturday
atternoon by the score of 1-1 to 1. Mc
Cain and McConnell was battery for
Hershey and Hartman and P. Hag-
gerty and T. Haggerty for the
team.
Fred W. Itincker, who came
from Keystone last night, soys
huve made arrangements for a big wild
west celebration at that place next Sat
urday. A special invitation is extended
to North Platte people to be present.
The men of the Lutheran brotherhood
held a smoker la3t evening at the home
of C. 0. Weingand in honor of Max
Hensolt who left last evening for
Denver where he has been transferred
to the office of claim adjuster of the
American Express company. The even
ing was delightfully spent with various
diversions and refreshments were
served. Mr. Honsolt left on a late
train and the company accompanied
him to the train and bade him good
bye.
Senator V. V. Hoagland, of this city,
mailed to Lincoln last night his nom
ination as a republican candidate for
lieutenant-trovernor. This 'action fol
lowed the urgent request of republicans
oi wostern iNobra9ka ns well as many in
tho eastern part of the state. Mr.
Hoagland had been prominently men
tioned as n candidute tor governor, but
declined, as success in such a candidacy
would mean the abnndodmont of his
Jaw. practice for at least two years. If
(-nominated and elected lieutenant-gov
ernor it means his nbsence from his
business only during the session of the
legislature.
i.(iu xriuuiie is piuuseu wim ouuuiui
Hoagland's action, and will have more
to say of his candidacy in the near
futuro.
shop
down
they
Life Insurance
if you,are looking for sound and profi
table life insurance in the Mutual Life of New
York, Bratt & Goodman will write it. They
can show you how near dividends pay premiums.
ffi Seasonable Suggestion
CHA & SANBORN'S
Seal irasid Tea
The Bast TES for ICE TEA
se
TTF-. .' A ai It 1 Mi D' XHWUIOt - , --,;.
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. j jffiii r jv i'?-iB ntr . f'A.airo'v
BREW in he came nannc: zr, uouk serving
liot, only nuikc a li'.tb sirongsr, as flic addition
of ice will redtico fr.o st:crth.
When cold, add n smaii quantity of lemon juice
and allow a few hin six ; cf timon to float on top.
Add sugar to suit tctc. Use cake of ice .large
enough to keep it morcugHiy ch'l'ed.
FOR LAftGE QUAHT5TIES
use three ounces of tea for each gallon of vfcter.
Asa special favor from Chase & Sanborn wo nro able to
give to our Tea and Coffee buyers
A Handsome Four-Cup China Tea Pot
with even purchase of two pounds of Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee or one pound of Chase & Sanborn'b Tea. The tea
pots will be limited one to a family as our supply will enable
us only to do so.
This is a treat that we arc not able to offer very often as
these tea pots are direct from the Chinese potteries in the
heart of the tea growing districts
LIERK-SANDALL CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
Senator Hoagland for
Lieutenant-Governor
Land Case is Settled out of Court.
The case of the Benton cattle com
pany vs Fred Piorson, J . V. Baugh
man, W. S. Coker and Simon Bromi,
which was recently taken boforo the
federal court, has been settled out, of
court. The case involves nearly 25,000
acres of land in the Sutherland vicinity
and has been under dispute as to who
had tho rightful leasee of it. The
Benton cattle company had it last year
and their lease run out this year
and they leased it again from the Union
Pacific company, who claimed the land
belonged to them because tho buyef,
Mr. Baughman, had faiied to make
payment on it.
Suit was filed in the district court to
compel the Benton company to remove
their stock from the premises and they
in turn filed suit in the federal court to
enjoin the Sutherland men from pushing
their action to the district court. The
judgo was sick and the case did not
come to trial and was later settled out
of court.
Two Boys on Long Hike.
Mike Singer and William Bumf, tw.9
yrung men who ure walking across tho
continent, arrived in tho city last even
ing and spent the night here. The boys
started from Newark, N. J. April 13th
and they have been walking contin
uously every day since then. They
walk rain or shine and they have been
averaging nbaut thirty miles per day.
They left here this morning about 9
o'clock and they expect to travel to
Sutherland and spend the night there.
After they leave Sutherland they will
stop at Ognialla, Julesburg and Sidney
and they will stop at Sidney to spend
the Fourth of July. They expert to
reach San Francisao, which is their des
tination, about October 2oth.
HAIL INSURANCE
Did you take out a hail policy with Dratt &
Goodman? Do this today and be safe. The
cost is small Time or cash.
Yeomen Picnic.
The local order of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen aro to have a pic
nic on July 4th, for the stay-at-home
people of North Platte. Everybody is
invited to bring their dinner to the pic
nic which is to be held on the large
lawn at G20 East 4th street where din
ner will be served promptly at noon.
After dinner a ball game will be played
on tho local diamond near the picnic
grounds. Anyone wishing to take part
in the picnic are cordially invited to
biing their lunch and enjoy a good time.
Special initiatory services wore hold
by tho Elks last evening and J. G.
Beeler, "Jack" McGraw, Horton
Munger, E. II. Springer of Brady and
Mr. Thomas, a merchant at Dickons,
were taken into the lodge. Sevoral
othor out-of-town cadidates wdre ex
pected but did not arrive. A Dutch
lunch was served following the
ceremonies.
OUR LOOM END SALE
Closes Friday , July 3.
Extra Special Bargains AH This Week
This sale has been a wonderful success: each item offered
lias been a real bargain. We are making every effort to have
each customer leave our store feeling that they have gotten val
ues far beyond their expectations and everyone who is a judge of
merchandise cannot help but be pleased.' Take advantage of
our Loom End prices this week. '
E. T. TRAMP & SON.
Surprise Retiring President.
The Indies of the Lutheran aid so
ciety tendered n pleasant surprise
party in honor of Mrs. G. S. Huffman
Thursday afternoon at her home. Tho
event was an appreciation of Mrs. Her
man's work as president of the organi
zation for the past year. Mrs. Huff
man is now retiring from the
dency.
The ladies came in a body
Huffman homo and took charge
house. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with various social diversions and
at its close the ladies served nice re
freshments which they had brought
with them. They also presentod Mrs.
Huffman with a lovely lemonade sor.
presi-
to the
of the
Democratic Mass Convention.
Notice is hereby given that a demo
cratic county mass convention for the
county of Lincoln is called to meet July
10th, 1914, at ten o'clock a. in., in the,
city of North Platte for tho purposo of
electing delegates to tho state conven
tion, choosing a chairman and secretary
of tho county committeo and the trans
action of such other business ns may
ccme beforo the convention.
A. F. BEELint, Sec'y.
The Pirates defeated the Tigers Sun
day afternoon at the ball park follow
ing the Kearney-North Platte game by
a score of 9 to 8. The Pirate bat
tery was Husband, Wooten and Coberly
and the Tiger battery was Smith and
Langford and Woods and Peters.
Governor McDonald of Maryland and
six others from that stato passed
through the city Saturday night in a
Bpecinl car attached to No. IB onrouto
to California. While there they will
select a site for tho Maryland building
on the exposition grounds.
FOR SALE
Some snaps in houses, vacant
farm lamd. See us before you buy.
Dratt & Goodman,
lots and
Suit was filed yesterday in the county
court by M. Keith Nevillo Jagainst
George G. McKay for posession of cor
tain ' premises named in tho suit.
Plaintiff also askB for collection of 201
for rent due for the past few months.
PlaintiiT states that on May 11, 1914, ho
caused notten to be served on tho do
fendant to vacate upon non-payment of
the rental of sixty dollars per month.
Ho alleges that said rentals have not
been paid and that dofendant 1b still in
possession of the property. Ho ask for
the posession of the property and the
principal of $201 and other rents accru
ing while defendant is in posession of
the property. Mr. McKay runs a diy
goods store at 519 Dewey strett.
License to wed was issued yosterday
morning from tho office of the county
judge to Poto II. Peterson, 22, and MIbs
Ituby L Linstedo, 19, both of Gothen
burg. The groom is a farmer of tho
Gothenburg vicinity and tha brido has
been teaching school near thero. iney
I were mnrried by Judgo,Grant and thoy
I will make their home on a farmjin the
I Gothenburg vicinity.
YOU, MR. FARMER
AND TEAMSTER . f .
Blalock's Feed Store
HAS ALL KINDS OF
GRAIN, CHOPPED CORN
AND MILL STUFF.
NEW UPLAND HAY JUST. IN.
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Phone 268.
109 W. Sixth St.
Bargains in Close in Property.
8-room house, modern in every respect. Full basement, steam
heat and electric lights. House practically new, Walks in, aUo
curbing. Nice lawn. Located on Eighth street, just one block
from business section, Full sie lot. One of the nicest homes on
the North Side. Price S3, 600. Terms 'to suit. ,
6-room house, modem throughout. Including steam heat and
basement. House just painted, inside and out. Also newly
papered. Already to move into. Price 2,800. Terms to suit.
The aboe properties are the H. . Lamb properties and they
aiu certainly as nice properties u- there are in Nojth Platte.
C. F. TEMPLE, Sole Agent.
Rooms 1 and 2 I. O. 0. F. Uldg.
Stability, Efficiency and Service
Ilnvo boon tho Fnotovs "
in tho frro-vth of tho
First National Bank,
or-
XOHTJl IT A TTll, XEIJJiASKA .
CAI'JTAL AIVO SUKl'LUSt
One;Hundred and FiftyThousand Dollars.
j
llBBSSSBIBttHiasmtminmrj
DRINKS THAT PLEASE
That Little Touch of Extra Quality
GRAPE FIZZ AND ORANGE BOUNCE
In Bottles 5 Cent
Manufactured by the Star Bottling Works.
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