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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
FILES SriT AGAINST BOOLITTLE COMPANY FOR DAMAGES LINCOLN COUNTY EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR AT LINCOLN, NEB., Tins i.aiiiiht tuihi must imiu.i, at tiii; ai.vir, riu run THE WESTERN DIVISION. (Cut furnished by the North Platte Chamber of Commerce.) DR. 0. H.'CRESSLER, Graduate Denlist Office over the McDonuM State Bank. CITY AXH county news. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Lloyd, of Key stone, are visiting relatives in town this week. The Presbyterian church will hold their annual rally and tea at the church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McDennott loft Sunday morning for Kansas City to make their home in the future. For .Kent On east Tentli street, one four room and one six room house, both with basement. Phono lied 540. - 78-4 Mrs. Guy Vnugh, of Elko, Nevada, who was the guest of Mrs. Charles Cal houn for two weeks, went home yes terday morning. T-Tnrtnn Muncnr. who Ir n federal Miss Mae Winters, of Oshkosh, is Friday evening ana remained until visiting this week with her sister Mrs. Sunday night. Earl Lambert. d. N. Callender, of Arthur county, Wanted A good man on tarm. win nave iu.uuu uusneis 01 corn mis ?tpnilv lob Thomas E. Doollttle,' year on his ranch. Ho says the great Phone 2S2F022. 7.7-2 er part of it will be good enough for Wm. Harcourt returned 'the latter ,,'., T , nirt of last week from a business Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dick returned trip to Omaha. ome the latter part or last weeK irom 1 , ' Cleveland, O., where the former spent Mrs. H. A. Lawhead and son were a COUD,e of weekg aml the lntter vlal. the guests of friends in Kearney int. ted her glster for two monti,g. latter part 01 last ween. ,,,, , , . m 1 , . , Special all this week on girls' Tarns. A. S. Coates, of Sutherland, spent 5Qc vnlue3 3Sc. ?li00, vniuqgi G8c; the the week end in town visiting menus ?1 25 asd $150 values at' 9Sc; these Thn Eldeen club will meet Wed- E; T. TRAMP & SONS. nesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert The weather was so warm yester- Arnold, 519 south Dewey. Uny that Dill Dledrich came up from Mrs H Stryson returned Sunday . Brady minus his shoes and stockings morning from Chappell where she vis-' and paraded the streets barefooted. ited relatives for some time. Bi is adverse to wearing coverings Ited relatives for hJs f(jet wh(jn th weather ,g wurm ATr? Georce Voseipka went tob ; Kearney Saturday to visit her hus-f The rain which fell the latter part of hind who is engineer on the Kearney last week, followed by such warm 1 Ulll .UUOC tl. 1,41111 LjlUlll HI run- t , , . ! fall wheat. It also put the ground in Mrs. R. F. Stuart, of Columbus, for- flne 3lmpe for plowlng and ""sowing merly of this city, who visited local wheat bv those farmers who were be-f-i.io inot wppk. went home rruiay i.i i i, .,,,.,.1, evening. , , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Von Goetz, of Misses Alice and Esther Musser, Portland, Ore., were expected here who were'visiting relatives in Kansas this wok on a visit, but a wire receiv fnr snvpral weeks, returned home J'ri- d Sunday announced that on..-a6count day evening. i trip .wou,(1 be delayed untI1 Thanksi Apples for sale at oO cents a bush- glvlngi el. and 40 cents on uie ueeo. ..v- .w nf Platte Valley school house.n J. Mrs. Harriman, who went through West 01 l-iae uncj d -co l,rrn rpppntlv In lipr cnpnlnl nnr nro. u. Anuerbou. . sented each member of the train crew C. S. Jessup, of Richmond, Ky., here as well as on other divisions, ... . 1 1 .(n rf 4rk l'IGIT Ilia ... . . . . - - .. arrived r nuu vti L" . wun ner personal cnecK lor $i.uu witn son Joseph Jessup and wife torr a lier compliments for a very smooth week or more. "and satisfactory run. Mrs. Robert Derryberry, who has The pler3 for tho new brldge eagt heen visiting in Canada with relatives o town hnve been completed and sheet for several weeks, Is expected nome pning for tho, abutments is. now being the first of next week. driven. The driver used for the pier piioriP Tiche returned Saturday pumg proven 100 neavy ror tne sneet from Hastings wliere no spern. sevuiai i a ....... t.o .v..v,., Voul ... n,iinr- n meptlnc of ed yesterday. (lays lllSL wcun. niKimiuD u the Rexall druggists. ' Engineer W. B. Brown returned yes- Aitqq Alice Gilchrist, of Omaha, wlio it-niay irom a two weeKs visu in i-nn- iR enrouto hon e from western cities, adelphia. Mr. Brown says that around is enrouio numi. num f(i,., , tt, ,t.. f nrrivpii thp latter part or lasi weeis. iu ."oun.i, n. taoi, t v sit Dr .and I Mrs.V Lucas. fry deserted factory has been rehabil ViSit Itn toil nnl ID ncml fn mnlrtnr mnn Tf..i,i.n .l otntA l onion- . x o , . Edwart T. Dieter fled suit in the district court Saturday against tho Doollttle Produce Co. for the sum of $9,731. S5 with seven per cent Interest from May 3d, 1915. The plaintiff al hges that ho hnd been employed ns bakr for the Doolit'ile Co, and while tit, i',. wnrlfpfl In n rnoni 111 which WHS .1 large oven and a bniKr for heating water and gpin rating steam. The Bteam used was piped from the boiler i i sit jm box to steam bread through t .i.y tect of coll pipe. The boiler was- ill,il niitnniH.lrnllv from the city ,vni ; nuiinB, but was operated by an intake pipe and n shut off cock. Tho wutT gauge on the boiler did not cor rectly report the nnioiyit of water in tho boiler and lie luul repeatedly re ported this condition to the defend ants, who promised to have It tested and properly equipped. The plaintiff was obliged to operate the oven and boiler at the same time and on May 3, 1'iifi. whlln tnrnlntr from the holler to adjust something in the oven tho boiler exploded, throwing sieani, scnid inir ivntnr nnil Hnnil nnil hurnlnc and apniiiini tlu nlnlntlff. also Imbedding hot sand Into liis face, arms and right side. He was ni30 strucic ny iiying debris which broke his right leg In Kovprnl nlnrps. nuncturod Ills hlllCS. and broke three of his ribs. He claims lint Mi rlel.f nnr ilriim was runttirod and hearing destroyed, causing per manent injuries, which render him un able to perform manual labor and cause him groat tncntni nnguiii ami nhvsical nain. At the time of his In juries ho was capable of earning $22.50 per week and has sinco ex pended $561.00 for doctor'3 tuns ami hosnitnl fees which his condition makes him unable to pay. Accidents will happen lo employes, no iimtlcr how careful nn employer limy bo or how small u business he limy be conducting. The only safe way lor employer or employe is wr the employer to carry Workmen Com pcitsntimi or Employers Llnbillty In surance. The "Ocean" writes such n policy, rhone for rates on your litis!- : " 1 I.' riUMTIIll! lir.ili IMione lied .".00. ness. 31rs. Lnytoii Taken to Gerlng Mrs. Jos6ph Layton, of Gerlng, who has been kept in the county Jail for cpvprni wppks ns an accouiulice in tho rnyrder of her husband, the late Tnspnb- T.nvtnn. wn.i taken to Gerlng Saturday morning where the trial is now being held. Layton was snoi mm Inntnnllll l.-lllni) wllllr. rPtllllniT nt .lllS !HnLtUL.lJ Ul II t l iii.KW w.....0 - iiAnir. nun pvpninir durlnc July. The shot was fired through the window and tho revolver later round in tne nay loft of the barn. T.nvtnn linil been married the year before and had agreed that his Insur ance and property were to go 10 ins wtfe. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jpr iihM pnmp Hhort.lv after from Cali fornia to make their home with the Laytons, and it is thought are con nected with the murder. On account nf 1ir lull nt. Mint, nlncn beinc COI1 sidered unsafe to keep prisoners, Mrs. Lavton wa3 brought hero several weeks ago. Taken up by the undersigned Sun day evening nt his place souui or city limits two red cows branded T G on lnft liin. Owner nlease call and pay charges and take animals away. l 1 - ! Vi . II I I V If I II, & - f. III Is proving a wonderful success and well it should, for it is unquestionably the greatest bargain eventvever offered in North Platte. Suits go for $13.73. $22.50 Suits go for $1S.7S. $25 Suits go for $17.50. $27.50 Suits go for $18.50. $30 and $35 Suits go for $24.50. These suits are a special consignment, no two alike, and of the latest weaves in broadcloth, gabberdines and ciepes. Bust meas ures run from 14 to 47. This sale closes Saturday evening, Oct 23d. ' Only this week lo save money. w Mius Pizer. (Mil Im for liovilltv Claim for $3500 royalty from the con tractor of tho new $35,000 Sutherland bridge for the use of a pntent for plac ing rods in concrete will have to bo' settled beforo the state board will pay the contractor tor ins worK, accoru ing to State Engineer Johnson. The claim for royalty has been filed with tho board. The Sutherland brtdgo and ono at Lexington, costing $35,000 will be inspected soon. Both bridges have been completed and opened for traffic. Oriiaha Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murrln and children spent yesterday in Grand Is land. niwnni Stpnsvnd returned Sunday from Denver, where he transacted bus iness last week County Commissioner Herminghnus en went to Oshkosh yesterday to at tend the horso races. D Z3CZ3C tions or war ror the European na tions. At theso manufacturing plants simile frtf nnlltinno ni nin nV'ml n cordwood awaiting shipment. As a PfPflt Tinrt nf tfinen wnr ninnltlnnu rt re O " . - w x mvuu ,. iiiuiiiiiuiii ui i; for Russia and will be shipped from cific will profit by the shipments to uiu wtsierii cousi. Grouchy is the fellow who cannot sing a pean of praise on this Octobei WPnthnr tllP frnetv mnrnlnna lw bright sunshiny days, the delightful uiBiiis. iu me onu who geis up auoui strator of the Goodwin corsets, was the guest of Mrs. ura sanor mt and left Friday evening for Chicago. Mrs. Alfred Samelson and daughter Mrs. Eugene Picard, who have been visiting in California for several months, are expected home this week. Miss Ellen McCarthy, who has been conducting dressmaking rooms over tho First National Bank, will move shortly to rooms over the Hlnman enrncre. o P , I ..to'1'5 aw mi; unu J1U bio U(l UUI r Tjr.tdi nf Hnl returned homo six in the mornine. miciuls nn tinnp ni Saturday morning after visiting his so out doors in the frosty atmos daughters Mlsftfs Mary and Emma ' phero that jingles his blood and fills Henlsh, who are making their home his lungs with pure ozone, and then with their aunt Mrs. Julius Hahler. I sits down to a breakfast of a slab of ,, . novnr urlin re- ham two frie(1 eBSS, Sl-V Or eight James Eddy. o Denver, l re: wheat cakes And a cup of coffee that c?",tly WwlS a brown rim 011 th0 cup-thai visit at the McWill ams C" i fellow goes to his daily labor in shap cepted a position at the farkal0 to meet and overcome all obstahlk Bros, news stand at the depot tho nQ ....... nt lnat MTPPlf I lUllttl t Ul iuov , i i,o,r rn iipni'l of roeistcred Per- cheron horses, all ages, from colts to years old i.niit. Kftvph lownl. Rlirhi vnrk fwnntv. ail UgUH, iium v-uiio lu . c ... ...j n .. i i vpnr irolil lmntlni? rnan wntnli lirnUon 1 vears old. uan uo uuubul uu -- " with cood security. Wm Edis, 2 miles crystal. Finder please return to Trlb- south of town. " " 0, ion iasui V Jkr Wj It Is An Important Question (his business of Fire Insurance, and is Is of most importance to tho family iiiiiu who owns his own property. Fire Is such a treacherous visitor that one neu'r knows when It Is liable to pay us a visit. Better be prepared for It at all times mid (lie best nay to do this Is to let mo write you a policy In a t?uc-d reliable Company. The cost Is small. C.F.TEMPLE, REAL ESTATE.LGATJS AND INSURANCE ROOMS H and a, LO.O.it-. DUiLiUiiNU, .7. X-. , r-.i A-r-rcr WPRR iifikA. Your choice of any hat worth up to S7.'( for $8.00 each, Wednesday at the Parlor Millinery, H00 east Third street. Miss Beryl Hahn went to Kearney yesterday morning to attend tho U. S. Marine Band concert last evening. .Tinlire H. M. Grimes. Attorneys J. fi Tloelnr nnd Tt. P. HalllKail went to Lexington on legal business yester day. lfa rinnrcm 'pntmovnr nnil ihllilrpn left Sunday morning for Omaha ami Schuyler to spend a week or more with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Bert Frazlor, of Har den, who wero guests of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Horace Frnzier for two weeks, left Saturdoy afternoon. Mrs. Todd, of Beatrice, who was the guest of her daughtr, Mrs. Frank Bu pli.mnn for several davs while onroute from Montana, left at noon yester day. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Clark, of Rich mond, Missouri, left for homo Satur ilnv nftnrnnnn after vlsltinc tho lat ter's brother, Horaco Frazler, for two weeks. County Sunt. Aileen Gantt will annnk nt thn T.lnnnln Countv Teachers association at Brady on Saturday. Her subiect will bo "Improving Rural Schools." Hog Sale 1 fin Weilnesilav. November 10th. wo will sou 70 head oi lnimuued nogs nlinnt linlf Pnlanils and half Duroch. 30 head are boars ant welgliing from 125 to auu pounds, iu neau aro open irllta nf nlinnt. tho snmo welcht. Theso pigs aro purely bred with tho best mating possible, a uniform lot of long Btrctchy fellows, with well nrniimi hnrVks. pond font, neat heads and as much bone as an alfalfa rango pig can possibly develop. I Aftnr thn hntr salo. Wo will sell 0 Holsteln and 2 Guernsey heifers, those not fresh, soon will bo. "Yo will also nnil in nnrn bred P.eil Polled bulls. Thoso wishing cows fresh in tho fall W 11 tii'nil them at this tlmo. Tho sale will bo hold on the farm 4 miles west of Lexington. Tako tho lnnnl to Marknl which Is on tho farm and sale will bo out In time to tako tnu local back. If Interested Bond toi circular. J. O. ANDERSON. Lexington, Nebraska irR. n. n. Fletcher returned Sun-! rr-, - ... t day evening irom an exiemiuu vihii, in Kansas City with relatives. ATrs w. .T. Crnzon left Sunday for Pnrtinnil and cities of California to spend tho winter with friends. Atr. Ttnlnh Smith went to Kearney yesterday to attend the concert of the U. S. Marino band last evening. nartnn Lawrence has returned from nnnver whoro he wns the guest of his brother for several days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luke Healy and grand son, Darrell Healy, went to Denver Friday evening to visit menus. a n f'nnnihs. who has been In charge of the Holcombe ranch at Sil ver Creek, spent the week end with his family here. mirr Mabel McVicker. of Lexington, came yesterday afternoon to trans act business at her millinery parlors at The Leader. inn OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The First National Bank -of- XQRiril PLATTE, JVJSJiieASi'A. MSnbef federal Reserve Bank System. CAJPJTAr, AAD SUJll'LUSt One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. UJ D 11 IT. STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE pj IIAVK BEEN THE FACTOltS IN THE GKOWTll OF THIS BANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO SHALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. LJL. 3 CULT F. .1. BIENFT. & CO. Reul Estate and Insurance Cmnn nnil en UH for tOWll lots in iiiffnrpiit nnrts of the city, uood in- vfiHitnnnts on ensv term3. Houses for stile nnd rent. Wc have also good bar- cninn in farms and ranches. Cor. Front and uowey his., upbiuim, (!(0B CAUSE FOR ALARM riiese Fltrures Will Make North Platte People Take Notice. Big Lasid Opening IN WYOMING nontin from kidney disease have n- nronui.ii 72 nnr cent In twenty years . - - , People overdo nowadays in so many ways that tho constant filtering of nniumifwi ldooil weakens tho kidneys. fntnl Tirieht's disease. When backachQ or urinary Ills suggest weak kidneys, uso Doan'o Kidney Pills, live nonfuiiv tnkn tnincs easy ami uvum l.now o.itinir iinan'H Kinney riu IIWH?,' v 1 ..... o - " l ,.. ,,r,,i n.inniinnfn. for no otlier kid ney remedy Is so widely used and so generally successrui. nomo uimuiac ment is tho best proof of merit. Read i,t vrii pinttn resident's story: U11U ' . .11 ' ' ' , - 1 Georgo W. Weinberger, iuu wesi Ninth street., North Plntte, y Some years ago I became nciuu vuitii wiilnev trouble and stiff ored with tlirnnirh mv back. 1 ...n,i.miiv pnw wnrnn. oecuiuu rn.uL 1 and lawo and on account of losing my 11 run down. My kldnoys did not do their work proper ly. After I had taken six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was cured. tii rnn nt nil ilon1frn. Don't Blm- nlv ask for a kidnoy romedy get Doan's Kidney PlllB tlio sanio that w WnlnborEor had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, New York. Ili,s:t8 acres In the Goshen Hole Country, eastern Wyoming, open for settlement under Homestead Laws, Iu tracN of HiO acres. SUBJKCT TO SETTLEMENT OX AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 25, 1915-r-SUBJECT TO ENTRY, FILING OR SELECTION OC TOBER 25, 1915. This 1b non-irrigation farming land and ho last largo tract in Wyoming to be disposed of under tho Home stead Act. To reach Torrington, tho nearest railroad point to theso land, travel via UNION PACIFIC to Goring, Nebraska, auto stngo to Scottsbluff, (about two miles) train leaving that point at 3:55 p. ni., arriving Torrington 5:05 p. m. same day. Entry tiling or selection, Oct. 25, 1915, at Cheyonno, Wyoming, United States Government Land Office, boglnnlng 9:00 o'clock a. m. Tho eastern edge of those lands may also bo roachnd by an 18 milo automobile drlvo from Haig, N6brnska, tho terminus of tho North Platto Valley branch of Union Pacific Railroad, 7 miles west of Goring. v For plat, description of lands, etc., wrlto It. A. SMITH Colonization and Industrial Agent, Union Pacific SyBtom, Omaha, Nob. 1