I
i i
I
T. It. Will be Named In 1010
11) Republican, ns lie Expects,
Snjs Mondell, "8111111110'
(From The Washington Tost )
"I don't think any ono doubts that
Theodore Roosevelt expects to obtain
the- republican nomination for the
presidency In 191G. Furthermore, I
don't think there is much riucstlon
but that ho can have It If he wants It,"
said Representative Frank W. Mon
dell, of Wyoming, ono of the standpat
leaders of the house, yesterday.
"How large a part of the Republi
can party or those people Whom
Roosevelt has attacked most vicious
ly will refuse to recelvo Col. Roosc
volt back?" Mr. Mondell was asked.
"None," ho replied. "I think Col.
Roosevelt will do what ho can for a
few progressive candidates In some
states. I don't think he will make
the active campaign he might have
made had the trouble been of more
recent origin.
"I don't think you will find Col.
Roosevelt saying anything which will
widen the closing breach between
him and tlio republican party. I sup
pose he will continue to attack the
Individuals ho singled out before, but
the party generally, I believe, will
not be the object of his attack. The
democratic party will be his target."
Hut how can Col. Roosevelt, who
declared time and time again that the
differences between lit in and the re
publican party were fundamental, rec
oncile these statements with a re
turn to the fold now or two years
henco?"
"Well, Col. Roosevelt will come
1 back to a slightly different party,"
replied Mr. Mondell. "The leaders
of tho party, and the party generally,
realize that they have been severely
punished, and that perhaps not alto
gether by political mal-contcnts.
They have como to understand that
among those who followed Col. Roose
velt out of tho party wero a, great
many clear thinking citizens, firmly
grounded In republican principles,
who believed, and still believe, that
the party had fallen Into a rut, Is not
sympathetic to the progressive tho't
of the time, and not sensible to the
demands and needs of tho people.
"Tho party leaders realize that the
party cannot afford to lose this type
of supporters, and that It can bring
them back Into the fold by adopting
a course more nearly In nccord with
their vlows.
"In other words, Col. Roosovelt will
return to a chastened party. No doubt
certain roforms will bo exacted by
him as the price of peace and will be
agreed to, but he will And that he is
still a republican, and his progressive
followers will find that they are, if
they ever wore, still republicans, and
tho republican party reunited will
present tho strong front tot ho ene
my In 1915 that It presented before
1912."
ACTING CHAIRMAN DUtlUl
ISSUKS CONVENTION CALL
The Republican of Lincoln coun
ty, Neb., aro heroby called to meet
In mass convention at tho court
liouso In North Platte on tho 25th
day of July, 1914, for tho purpose
of electing thirteen delegates to at
torn! tho stato convent'on at Lin
coln to bo held Tuesday, July 28th,
1914, and for tho purpose of trans
acting such other business as may
como beforo tho convention. It is
further recommended that tho sev
eral precincts of tho county hold
t heir precinct caucuses on Monday
July 20th, for tho purposo of elect
ing a precinct committeeman and
nominating a precinct ticket. In
order to get tho name3 of those
nominated for precinct olllcers on
tho odlclal ballot it Is necessary to
certify them to tho county clork. I
would further recommend that those
that wero elected as precinct com
mitteemen attend tho county conven
tion for tho reason that It will bo
necessary for the county committee
to elect a chairman Immediately af
ter tho convention, and the law
provides that tho county committee
elect tho chairman.
O. E. ELDER,
Acting Chairman
North Platto, Nob., July 1. 1914
It is no longer necessary to arguo
with a family about tho necessity of
a dally newspaper. The only ques
tion now Is which ono With people
tho want a fearless, Independent pa
per, ono that will print all tho news
about all the candidates and about all
public policies all of tho time, the
Lincoln State Journal Is the one A
trial price of only $1.00 for the dully
and Sunday from now until after tho
November olectlon will add thousands
of now readers. Tho paper Is not
forced onto people through lakes and
schemes, but Is sold strictly on Its
inorits. Everyone pays in advance,
nnil all papers aro stopped when tho
time Is out. You are directly inter
ested In tho things that aro being
dono by tho stato and national gov
ernments. Tho Journal does not sup
port candidates but prints tho facts
about all of them. Send your dollar
now and get this real newspaper at
onco. Address, State Journal, Lin
coln, Neb.
Headache and Non ousness Cured.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
to all tho pralso I can glvo them,"
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Sponcer
port, N. Y. They have cured mo of
headacho and nervousness and re
stored mo to my normal health." For
salo by all dealers.
Proceedings of
the County Board
June 30, 1914
Hoard of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present
White, Hermingliausen, Springer and
county clerk
Tho following clalni3 were allowed
on the general fund to-wlt:
A. II. Abel, freight, 34..07
The Hub, mdso for county poor,
1.25
Jos. M. Wilson, salary for June and
cash Items, 79.50
E. J. Eames, printing, .'1.25.
A. F. Heeler, mdso for county poor
19.G0
Nebraska Telephone Co. rent for
July and toll charges, 23.80
W. S,. Leon, refund of taxes, 14.54
A. IS. Hoagland, transcribing tax
list, 41.25
A. W. Hoatson, special commission
er road 375, 3.00
Hessie Salisbury, work on assess
or's books, (13.00
C. W. Yost, salary for June 137.50.
C. W,. Yost, otllce expenses for June
13.50
Theo. W, Anderson, services, 10.00
O. A,. Landegron, services, 10.00
Clco R. Chappell, salary for June,
133.33.
Clco R. Chappell, office expenses and
vlsllng schools, 121.49.
Allowed on bridge fund, to-wit:
E. C,. Hostetter, work on Maxwell
bridge, 35.20
Geo,. Hoovor, work on Sutherland
bridge, 14.00
John R,. Ritner, work on Uox El
dor Canyon bridge, 332.45.
(Jreoley Hundy, work on No. Platte
brldgo, 40.00
John Eves, work on No,. Platto
bridge, 4..00
Allowed on the various road dis
trict funds, to-wit:
J,. J. Glnapp, cash for district 16,
100.00
Win. Sundqulst, cash for district 35,
50.00.
J. G. Griffiths, cash for district 42,
100.00
J. J. Walters, dragging roads dis
trict 1, 28.80
Jacob Miller, cash for district 38,
50.00
Chas,. Cocklo, cash for district 5,
100.00
Win. Dymond, cash for district 5,
allowed on commissioner district 3,
100.00
The county treasurer Is hereby
authorized to correct the 1913 tax list
as to Platte Valoy Irrigation District
tnx on S. W. Vi of Sec. 9, T. 14, R. 31
from 240.00 to $202, on account of er
ror In acreage.
A consent road petition comes up
for hearing, signed by M. W. Hardesty
and 29 others, asking that a public
road be established as follows: Com
mencing at tho one-half section cor
ner between sections 14 and 15, T. 12,
It,. 28, running thenco west one-half
mile on the southGG feet of tho N. E.
V4 of Sec,. 15, T. 12, R. 28, to tho S.
W corner of the E. i Sec 15, T. 12,
R 28 and terminating thereat, be
a part of Road No,. 9, tho Hoard be
ing of the opinion that said road is
for tho public good, same is hereby
granted,.
Whereupon the Board adjourns un
til tomorrow.
C. W. Yost,
County Clerk.
July 1, 1914,.
Hoard of County Commissioners met
as per adjournment. Present, White,
Ilormlnghauson,, Sprlngor and coun
International Harvester
Farm Wagons
The I HC Line
CHAIN AND HAY
, MACHINES
IlinJ.ri, fteapara
llaao'ara, tWwcri
Rakaa, Stackers
Hay Loadtra
llaj Pituti
CORN MACHINES
Fla.l.ra, Picktra
Bieo'tri, Cultivator!
Euilait Cutara
Sitllari. SbrtdJm
TILLAGE
Pei, SpiUi-Tooli,
u Duk Marrows
Csltltatara
GENERAL LINE
Oil l Caa Eiiiaa
OdTraeton
Maiart SiaaJrt
Craan Stptialan
Farm Watus
Malar Tracks
Tkreikars
Crab Drills
ft.d Ci-UJart
KbIIs CrlsJ.u
UisatrTwla
fl l
issiiuernauonai Harvester
k 1 lac oradrft! mi i
Crawford
ita-u Utrue McCenalck
ty clerk.
The following claims wero allowed
on the general fund to-wlt:
Geo. N Glbljg, salary for second
quarter, $212.50.
Roy Wilson, salary for June, $75.
A. J. Salisbury, salary for June,
$123.
A. J. Salisbury, ofllce expenses,
$24.84
Emma Andorson, care of county
poor, $50,.
Hrady Vindicator, publishing, 21.45
A. P. Kelly, publishing anil print
ing. $1G8.7G
A. J. Sallbbury, board of prisoners,
second quarter, 1G5.35.
A. J. Salisbury, mileage state cases,
second quarter, $120.10.
A. J. Salisbury, Jailer's fees, spcond
quarter, $130.50.
E. II. Springer, services and mileage
$40 30.
F. W. Hermingliausen, services and
mileage, $53.10.
D. H. White, services and mileage,
$S7.50.
E. W. Crane, refund of taxes, $G 40
Hugh Crllley, damages on road No.
57, $100.
W. J. Shlnkle, road work allowed
on coiiilssloncr district No. 3, $28
Fred Rldlnger, cash for road dis
trict 30 allowed on commissioner dis
trict 2, $G5.
$G5. IrSHRDLU ETAOIN SHRDLUA
Geo. Wing, road work allowed on
commissioner district 2, $1G.
A petition was filed with the board
requesting them to notify tho C B &.
Q. R. R. to build a brldgo across their
right of way between sections 33 and
34, township 9, rnnge 2G, the said sec
tion line being a public road, the re
quest is hereby granted, and the coun
ty clerk is hereby instructed to no
tify officials of said railroad to build
tho bridge at said point.
The county treasurer is hereby au
thorized to correct tho 1913 tax list
as to lots 2 and 3, block 5, South
Park addition from an assessed val
uation of $120 to $75 on account of
excessive valuation.
Wheroupon the board adjourns un
til tomorrow.
C. W. YOST,
County Clerk.
July 2, 1914.
Board met as per adjournment tak
en. Present, White, Hermingliausen,
Springer and county clerk.
Road No. 373 comes up for final ac
tion, the board having viewed said
proposed road Is of the opinion that
one-half mile of tho proposed road as
follows: Comenclng at tho SW. cor
ner of section 3G, township 12, range
2G running thence north on section
lino between the SW4 of section 3G
and tho SE'i of section 35, township
12 range 2G Is necessary for the pub
lic good and as tho owners of said
land have waived all damages that
part of said road 373 Is hereby grant
ed and that portion of said proposed
road commencing at tho NE. corner
of tho SE V of section 35, township
12, rnngo 25 running thence east one
mile to on one-half section line Is
hereby disallowed as In the opinion
ofthe board said proposed road Is not
necessary.
Harry Carothers, merchandse for
tho county poor, $G.35.
A,. McNlcklc, cash for road dlstrct
18, $100,
J. F. Snider, cash for road district
32, $30,.
R. L. Cochran, survey road 213
$20,.GO.
Win. Dymond, flagman and team on
samo, $15.
R,. L. Cochran, survey and estlmnto
Box Elder canyon bridge, $15.80.
David Morris, chalnman for
same, $2.
R. L. Cochran, locating bridge
GEE the International fifth wheel (pat--
ent applied for) on Weber and Co
lumbus wagons. This one feature
makes these two wagons stand out above
all the rest as the best and cheapest for a
farmer to buy. The fifth wheel prevents
the pitching anil pulling up of the front bolster, and
it dooa away with broken king pins and bent circle
irons. It doubles tho bearing surface of tho bolster
on tho sandboard; it increases tho life of the wagon;
distributes strains moro evenly, and thercioro makes
the work of hauling easier on the horses.
With all these points to recommend it, tho Inter
national fifth wheel is worth a trip to town to see.
Call on the 1 H C local dc.ilerwho handles Weber or
Columbus wagons and ask him to show you tho
International fifth wheel. You cannot see it on any
other wagon. If you do not know where to go,
drop us a lino and we will give you tho nam? of tho
. ft m
company oi America
Neb.
Kawmkta f),Una PUia
,' STa!aK3aV!?"aHaP"Ba Cl C'nW JTr'' iV
m iHffltiriiiiilrTtfti fit iei
, "A gallon of iriPH.W1 if
., oil?" "No- b ilHir I
1 a gallon of li mBSBfe 1
J : Polarine." 1 'sS if
I "The end of car- f Crfl 1 '
!;,: bon trouble. ." . Viltflll-e , ?I
j I standard oil company m MmmSSmmmmmmmmmim ill
1 tiEiW--... JaW w V m m BH V fl Kr 4. ' " .1. n
'k'im)t)ivjiijMA
tKi
gi--c:,Yr:r:V?rHT.rf.t-n:
j......
rtn
DRINKS THAT PLEASE
That Little Touch of Extra Quality
GRAPE FIZZ AND ORANGE BOUNCE
In Bottles 5 Cent
Manufactured by the Star Bottling Works.
across Target canyon, $12.G0.
C. J. McN'amara, chalnman for the
same, $4.30.
Hoad No. 2S comes up for final
hearing, the board after hearing the
testimony of both sides takes the
matter under consideration until
July C, 1014.
C. W. YOST,
County Clerk.
July G, 1914
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent White, Springer and county clerk.
Tho following claims were allowed
on the general fund, to-wit:
It. L. Cochran, surveying road 3G9,
129.00.
Byron Applegate, chalnman and
team for same, $16.00.
Lincoln Applegate, chalnman on
samo, $8.00.
Lohren Applegate, flagman on same
$8.00.
R. L. Cochran, surveying Suther
land bridge, $10.00.
L. Browner, chalnman on samo, $4.
It. L. Cochran, surveying change In
road 47, $14.00.
James Browner, chalnman on the
same, $3.30.
Robert Hoatson, chalnman on the
same, $2.00.
Lincoln Construction Co., partial
payment on Blrdwood precinct bridge
as per estimate made by State Engi
neer allowed on Blrdwood precinct
bridge fund, $3341.56.
Chas. S. Stewart, refund of poll tax
North I'latte, $3.00.
Fred Louden, refund of poll tax.
North Platte, $3.00.
The county treasurer is herl y
authorized to correct tho 1913 tax list
as to part of SEVi of Sec. 30-14-o3
from nn increased value of $55 to $45
on account of excessive valuation.
Tho Board decides to submit to tin
electors of Lincoln county, Nebrabka
the proposition to voto an annual lt-y
of five mills on tho dollar on all ax
able property in said county to bull 1
a new couri house.
Board adjourned to July 13, 191 1.
01)11 lllll'.
Dr. J. I). Jackson passed away at
his homo, ul4 west First street, at
3.30 p 111. July 14th. Dr. Jackson was
horn in Clarence, Erie county, N. Y.,
November 9th, lSt- lie served as a
priuite three years till the close of
tho civil war.
After the war closed ho ilnished his
studies In college, studying dentibty,
and followed his profession for nearly
forty years. He was married June 30.
1S6S. to Anna K. Crandall, of Helfast.
N. Y . coming west with his wife and
two little bona in 1S73.
While living In Denver he was strick
en with paralysis in November 1910
He was advised by his physician to
tr a lower altltudo and with his wife
came to North Platto July 1st, 1912,
joining tho Presbyterian church with
his wife here In Octobor. He leaves
besides his wife, five married sons, to
mourn his loss.
The eldest, Dr. Charles D. Jackson,
ggmf i m "w nr ja
I r It TJr"f ITT Til sa 1 s hilii iiliMs.!.
llsWi'H a aaafsTIl 1 If 1 I s sfsVlaT it sfW f fftlii sVsHs - 1 1 sW
7Tn-nwn. nzrmim W7tvrejgYTa.ni J L
The Enjoyment of Home
Is not complete to the one who
smokes unless he is a user of our cigars
Our hand made cigars are made of th
best tobacco, under sanitary condition!,
and are a local product that warrant!
their use. If you are not smoking our
cigars, try them.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED.
and the youngest, Dr. Clarence P.,
are living in Denver, "Wllber C. in
Atlanta, Ga., Ralph E. in Chicago, 111.,
and Floyd C. Jackson in North Platte.
His remains were taken to Denver
for funeral services and burial in
Fairmont cemetery. z
NOURISHING
ICE CREAM
It is the purity of our ice cream
that makes it not only dalicious
but nourishing. We invite you to
inspect our ice cream plant and
see the sanitary conditions under
which it is made. Everything
which enters into its composition
is absolutely pure and every
utensil is as clean as you would
like it to be. Try our ice cream
once and you will order it again.
We supply ice cream for parties,
banquets and clubs. Let us give
you an estimate.
Stone Drug Co.
Nyal Drug Stroe
I'honc 8
Bowens Ram
Phone 101
C- T- CRONEN
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
North Platto Nebraska.
Ri. Phone Red 406.
FARM LOANS
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farms and Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona
ble. Buchanan & Patterson.
Hop ami Cuttle
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residence Red G36 Office 459
C. H. WALTERS.
Cattle and Hogs
WANTED.
Sell your Cattle and Horb to
Julius Mogensen, No. Platte.
Hgihest cash prices paid. Office
open day and night in North Sir
Darn. First class horse and aot
livery in connection.
Phone No. 29.
I m .b. a. .
Mhwrs- M
A'w
l J I l I I II 1 Ti ' f 1 ill 11
WJi W HMnilJiiilB nH fjVjf g 111
Dfl. infield dfai
Physicians and Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Surgeon.
JOE H. REDFIELD. Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. Hospital . .
PHONE 642.
.Z.&.Z--ti2ir
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Statement ofthe Condition
OF THE
MUTUAL BUILDING 8
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
of North Platte. Nebraska, on the 30th
day of June, !114.
Certificate No. 82.
ASSETS
First mortgage loans t K88 200 00
Stock loans 4 (,00 00
Ileal estate office 27 734 04
Furniture and fixtures 682 75
Cash 10 24U 15
Delinquent Interest, ptemlumsand
lines 903 00
Expenses and taxes paid 1373 66
Other assets 162 32
Total
LIAIilMTlES
Capital stock paid up . .. .
Reserve fund
Undivided profits
Advance Interest
.J 633 8G5 92
$503 681 41
. 11 86U 00
28 4J6 71
7 W)
Total J633 805 02
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES TOR
THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1014
IIECEll'TS
Dalance on hand Jul1 1. 1914 12 487 01
Dues 210 46112
Interest, premiums and fines
Loans repaid ... .... 57 852 79
Membsrshipand Tranfer Fees ... 462 75
Real Estate sold . . 2 1'69 05
Taxes and Insurance. . . 104 07
Total . . .
XPrMI1l'IIES
Loans
Expenses
Stock redeemed
Cash on hand
Real Estate
Furniture
Taxes and I iurancu
t3,3 (j78 19
.1178 500 00
. 2 015 C3
. 104 172 08
10 210 18
27 922 211
f02 75
215 29
Total ...$323 678 19
State of Nebraska. Lincoln county, ss.
I. Samuel Ooozee, secretary of the above
named Association, do solemnly swear that
the foreeolnc statement of the condition of
said Association Is true and correct to tho
best of my knowledge and lx-llof.
Samdki. Ooozee. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo tills 11 th
day of July. 1914
Thank Huciianan. Notary Public.
W. II IlLALOCK. 1
Victor VonGoetz Directors.
I. I.. BA"E. 1
Estimate of Expenses for the Fiscal
Year 1911.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of tho City of North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska, Gentle
men: Your committee on Finance reports
the following estimate of expenses to
conduct the affairs of the City of Noith
Platte, Nebraska, for the ensuing
fiscal year under the caption of the
various funds:
ilonds and Interest.
To pay Interest on $100,000.00
Water Bonds $5,000.00
To pay intorest on $27,000.00
Sewer Bonds 1,350.00
To pay the principal of ono
Sewer Bond 1,000.00
To pay interest on $12,000.00
Bridge Bonds C00.00
(Jenernl Fund
For Streets, Alleys, Side
walks, Crossings, etc $5,000.00
uoBwur .wiuiiicnancc & i mail
ing l.oUO.UU
For Lighting Streets and Al
leys 3,500.00
For Incidental Expenses 2,500.00
To Pay Salaries of City Of
ficers 5,000.00
Fire I'lind
To Pay Expenses of Fire De
partment $5,000.00
partment, including hy
drant rental and supplies.
Lllirnr Fund
To pay salaries, supplies and
inciiientai expenses . . .
52,000.00
1'iirk I mill
To pay for expenses and main
tenance of Public Park...$ 500.00
Water Fund
To pay salaries, repairs, ext
tensions and improvements
including incidental ex
penses for operating Wat
er Plant $20,000.00
Special Fund
To pay Certificates of In
debtedness for Fire appar
atus and interest thereon. $5,G00.00
Respectfully submitted,
A. A. SCHATZ,
J. II. STONE,
Finance Committee.