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Semi-Weekly Tribune
IHA L. BAKE, Editor nnd TnbUsbor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear by Mnll in Advance... $1.25
One Year by Cnrrlcr In Adrnnco. .$L50
Entorcd at North Platte, Nebraska,
Postofflco as Second Class Matter.
Fill DAY, NOVK.MBKR 12, 11)15.
CITY AX1) COUNTY NEWS.
Elmer Uaker spent Wednesday in
Lexington on business.
Mayor Evans has returned home
from a business visit In Omaha.
For Rent Furnished rooms In mod
ern house. 802 west Sixth St. 84-2
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thrash
er, o Alio Fourtli ward Wednesday, a
boy.
Mrs. George Smith, Jr., was taken
ill the first of the- week with sym
toms of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Ingle re
turned Tuesday evening from a visit
of five weeks in eastern points.
Mrs. Roy McGill of Ellis, Kan.,
camo a few days ago to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ear
hart. Miss Esther Ilogsett began work as
assistant book-keeper in the Howe &
Malonoy Furniture Store Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. J. B. Pielsticker of Dickens,
spent a few days in town this week
while enroute to Carroll, la., to Visit
relatives.
Harry Gevas formerly of the North
Platto Candy Kitchen resigned this
week and will take a position in the
Union Cafe.
The Mothers' Club spent a pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Otten
steln Wednesday. A nicely prepared
lunch was served.
Miss Mayme Gorham, of Grand
Island, who had been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. W. A. Buchfinck for a week,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Anna Pielsticker of Portland,
spent he first of this week visitiag
her brother Frank Pielsticker while
enroute home from Carroll, la.
Miss Catherine Cronin of Cheyenne,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Oulmctte while enroute home from
a month's visit in eastern points.
Mrs. Louise Peters and son, Mrs.
E. T. Tramp and Arthur Tramp, who
have been spending a few days in At
chison, Kan., will return home to
inorow. A marringe license was granted
Wednesday morning to Nelson C.Eng
man and Miss Verna Pearl Harman
both of Brady. They were married
hero by County Judge French.
For Farm Loans see or write Gene
Crook, room 3, Waltemath building,
North Platte. 41tf
Miss Alta Dierk, of southern Cali
fornia is expected here this week to
visit her aunt Mrs. C. M. Newton
while enroute home from Chicago.
The Indies have not met in seventeen
years.
Mrs. Orra Sailor will closo out
her stock of millinery and with her
assistant Miss Focia Jesson will
leavo soon for Illinois whero they
will engage In ladies ready to wear
business.
The Union Cafe in the former
Scoonover store room will open on
Saturday Nov. 13th. Tho room has
remodolel and a number of changes
made for the convenience of the new
buslnes,.
Wm. Lawyer, a farmer of tho Tryon
vicinity, died tho fore part of this
week of apoplexy. Interment was
mado in tho Gering cemetery Wed
nesday. Tho deceased is survived by
two daughters and a son.
W. V. Hoagland was In Omaha
Wednesday, going there to hear Sena
tor Burton, erf Ohio, who Is a presi
dential possibility. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnco Tollefsen,
of Sutherland, visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Gcorgo Donehowor this week while
enroute homo from Kearney.
Tho literary department of the
Twentieth Century Club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Buehnnnn, COS west
Second next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
J. L. Roddy will bo tho leader.
The Pat Theatre held an Egg
Matinee last week. Each child who
brought two eggs woro admitted and
twenty seven and one-half dozen
cgps were received at tho box or e.
Every homo in tho city should have
one or more of the beautiful edgings
to bo procured at tho bazaar in tho
basement of the Episcopal church,
on Thursday Nov. ISth. Come and sc"
them. 85-2
Mrs. Sebastian Schwnlgcr and Mrs.
Ada Lewis entertained the members
of the G. I. A. at tho homo of the for
mer Wednesday afternoon. A lunch
in two courses was served late in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrans and
daughter Dorothy, of Cozad, parents
and sister of Mrs. I. A. Gilbert who
had been visiting here for softie time,
left Wednesday morning for Corvallis,
Ore., to remain a year.
Miss Hazel Lewis entertained four
teen of her young friends at a birth
day dinner Tuesday evening. The ev
ening was pleasantly spent In games
and music and Miss Hazel was tho re
cipient of many pretty gifts.
This week Miner Ilimnan delivered
to E. L. Hobbs of Brule an Overland
roadster, to John Bcerman North
Platte, an Overland touring car, to
John Walz, Garfield, a Chalmers 6-40,
and to Luther Clausen, a WIUjh-Knight.
Mrs. W. A. Buchfinck was hostess
to the Et-A-Virp club Tuesday after
noon. The ladies spent a couple of
hours in sew'ing after which they
were served with a nice lunch. Miss
Mayme Gorham of Grand Island was
an out-of-town guest.
Miss Esther Hogsett returned the
first of this week from Omaha where
she attended a business college. En
route homoshe stopped ntiEdgar'where
sho was the guest of Rev. and Mrr.
Christie who are well pleased with
their new home and send regards to
friends here.
A 'meeting of the library board was
held in tho public library Monday
evening and after tho usual routine
of business was concluded, a very en
Joyablo lunch was served by Mrs.
M. C. Jones who was assisted by
Misses Lucretia Davis and Margaret
Jones.
Master Russell Robert Wyman en
tertained a number of his little friends
at a birthday party tho first of this
week. Ho received a number of birth
day tokens and the little folkB spent
a pleasant afternoon. Nice refresh
ments were terved.
Dr. Brock, Dentist, has moved his
office to tho Reynolds building over
Stone's Drug Store. S3tf
Tho examination of tho eye to be
complete, must taken into considera
tion points far deeper than a mero
test for vision.. Not only do wo cor
rect any defect found in tho sight,
but we also test the strength of the ro
tary muscles and correct any weak
ness found there, so that tho eyes
may work in unison and perform
their functions without fatigue.
HARRY DIXON, Optometrist and
Jowcler, North Sldo of Dewey street.
Tho domestic sclenco department of
tho Twentieth century club were en
tertained at tho homo of Mrs. Bla-
lock Monday afternoon. Th'o subject
for discussion was "Hospitality" and
tho following papers were read: "Un
expected Guests." Mrs. Roy Cottrell,
"My Emergency Shelve," Mrs. Mary
Elder, "Menu for Special Ocassions"
Mrs. E. A. Garllchl; "Is Hospi
tality a Lost Art?" Mrs. Joseph Rod
dy. Mrs. Frank Buchanan presided
over tho meeting. Dainty refresh
ments wero served.
Miss Bess Dunlop w th "The
Calling of Dan Mathews"
Keith Theatre, Mon. Nov. 15
Lutheran Announcements.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 o'clock morning worship, sermon
subject, "Christian Love."
G:45 .p m., Luther League topic,
"Holding Forth tho Word of Life."
7:30 Evening Worship, sermon sub
ject, "Pleasing Christ."
Rev. Adam Stump, D. D., will
preach at both the morning nnd even
ing services. Rev. Stump was pastor
of tho church here from 1885 to 18D0
when the present church was built
nnd has always watched the growth of
this church with Interest. There
are still here in tho city eight
of tho charter members whose pres
ence Is desired at tho morning service.
Thero aro also many others whom he
received into church membership,
baptized in infancy, married, or oth
erwise received the benefit of his
ministry while he was here. The
church ought to be more than full
at the regular services to greet md
hear him once again preach the glor
ious gospel.
At the Keith Next Monday
The plays which do the most good ir
tho world are thoso which set men
thinking. The task hns been well
accomplished by Harold Bell Wright
in the dramatization of his popular
book, "Tho Calling of Dan Mathews."
The sceno of the play is in the Ozark
mountains, In a little town called
Corinth. The hero is a young prea
cher, and by the way, is a son of
our old friends, Sammy and Young
Matt, whom wo know in "Tho Shep
herd of the Hills," who comes to
Corinth to bo pastor of one of its
churches. At first ho is well received.
Later, In preaching tho convictions of
hKs own heart and in befriending
Denny, a poor boy, and his mother,
and a poor Innocent girl for whose
bad reputation certain persons in his
church aro largely responsible, ho Is
driven to resign his position as pastor,
and tho most Influential members in
tho church turn out to bo tho meanest
and tho lowest. In tho dramatization,
the story is brought out with dramatic
forco and strength that leaves abso
lutely nothing to be Gesired.
Two of the largest locomotive
works are so busy making munitions
of war at good prices that they have
not time to build locomotives. Tut:
Baldwin works have contracts
$100,000,000 worth of munitions for
tho warring nations and the Amerl
an Locomotive works contracts for
$35,000,000.
GRADUATE
NURSES
NURSES REGISTRY
CITY HOSPITAL
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
PHONE 82
KNOW ABOUT THAT p-SLc 'Sm-'MMxl
Of Course You'll Build
A Separate Shed
For the New Automobile
You wouldn't think of exposing that fine
finish and upholstering to the dust from the
hay in the mow. You'll find it economy to
build a shed. We have the right kind of
lumber.
Coates Lumber and Coal Co.
The Home of Good Coal.
Phono 7.
F. J. DIENKH & CO.
Ileal Estato nnd Insurance
Como and boo uh for town lots In
different pnrtfl of tho city. Good In
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
salo and rent. Wo have nlso good bar
gains in farms nnd ranches.
Cor. Front and Dowey Sta.. upstairs.
BERYL H AHN,
t TEACHER OF PIANO
112 East Third Street.
I'lionc Red 101.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
3EZ3C
11
11
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The First National Bank
-of-
KOli Til PLA TTJS, JXISIiltASItA .
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
CAPITAL AA'D SUIZPLUSt
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
DOMESTIC
NURSES
Wo are in a position to furnish competent nurses for physicians, on
short notice.
Call Phone 82 and state whether you want graduate or domestic nurse
and we will complote all the arrangements for you without charge.
THANKSGIVING
Since the beginning of time man has
been endowed with a spirit of UianSc-
fulncss.
It is this spirit that distinguishes
tho human raco from the dumb ani
mal and makes our fellowship with
each other so pleasant. A man does
us a kindness and wo show by our
acts that we appreclato it, or at onco
wo show that wo aro lacking that
greatest quality of true manhood.
As a nation wo havo moro to bo
thankful for than any other people,
AT PEACE WITH ALL, THE WORLD
AND A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST AT
GOOD PRICES.
As a company tho Quaker Special
ists havo moro to bo thankful for than
any yenr in tho past, heeauso our Doc
tors havo proven boyond any chanco
of contradiction that tho combined In
travonous Therapy and Tissuo Rome
(lcji docs euro many cases that would
bo incurablo by any other known meth
od. And in tlurn our friends aro send
ing their sick friends to us for treat
mcnt until our business is growing
moro rapidly than ever before.
In return wo want to nay to all our
friends, "Accept our thanks for you
loyal support."
.THE QUAKER SPECIALISTS,
Tuesday, November 10th, 2 to G n
m., at tno Timmorman Hotel.
I Sanitary
CITY HOSPITAL
607 LOCUST STREET
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
PHONE 82
Newly Furnished Fireproof
This institution is now open for the Reception and Treatment of Surg-
. i . .1 : T nA rtLnlA.t.nl .nana
leal, JUUUIUIM mm uuawim.ui -"-'-'
A Strictly modorn Hospital for tho convenionca of th physicians of
North Platte and country tributary thereto.
THE LOTUS
"ROOMS"
Steam Neat, Running Hot and
Cold Water in all the rooms.
Prices Reasonable.
Corner 6th and Locust St
MRS. C. F. JOHNSTON, Prop
E3C
11
Butter By
We will send you by PARCELS POST, charges
prepaid, a shipment of choice CREAMERY BUTTER,
packed in one pound cartons and guaranteed to
please you. Price at present 32 cents per
pound, cash with order. No orders filled for less
than five pounds. Orders promptly filled and safe
delivery assured.
Buffalo Creamery Company
Kearney, Neb.
Hospital Phono Black 033.
Houso Phono Black C33.
W. T. PltlTCHAKl),
Graduate Voteriimriuu
Eight years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218 south Locust St.,
one-half block southwest of tho
Court House.
Notlco of Special Election
Notlco is heroby given that on tho
7th day of December, 1915, a spocial
election will bo held in tho School Dis
trict of tho City of North Platto. in tho
County of Lincoln, in tho Stato of Ne
braska; tho polling places to bo as
follows: For that portion of said Dis
trict north of tho tracks of tho Union
Pacific Railroad Compnny, nt tho Hoso
Houso In tho Fourth Ward In tho City
of North Platto, Lincoln County, Ne
braska; ror that portion of said Dis
trict south of tho tracks of tho Union
Pacific Railroad Company and west
of Dowey street, nnd public road No.
C, which is a continuation of Dowey
btreot, at tho Hoso Houbo In tho
Third Ward of said City of North
Platto; and for that portion of said
District south of tho tracks of tho Un
ion (Pnicillc Railroad Company and
cast of snid Dowoy Street and public
road No. C, tho Bamo boliiK a contlnu-
tlon of Dowoy street, at Lloyd's Opera
nouso in tno First ward In tho City
of North Platte.
At which said election tho followlnc
proposition will bo submitted to tho
voters of said School District:
"Shall tho School District of tho
City of North Platto, in tho County of
Lincoln, in tho State of Nebraska, Is
buo Its negotlablo bonds in tho sum
of.Fifty Thousand Dollars, ($50,000.00)
in denominations of $1,000.00 each
dated on tho first day of April, 191G,
bearing interest nt tho rato of 5 per
cent per nnnuni, pnyablo scml-nnnu-nlly,
principal and Interest payable
at tho fiscal agency of tho Stato of Ne
braska in tho City of Now York and
payable as follows, to-wlt: In twen
ty years from tho dato thereof, but
may bo pjald at any timo after ton
years from tho dato thereof at tho op
tion or tho Board of Education of said
School District.
Said bonds to bo Issued for tho pur-
poso of erecting and furnishing ono
14 room school building in tho First
Ward of tho City of North Platto, No
brnska, on Block 144 in said ward.
And shall tho Board of Education of
tho School District of tho City of
Nortli Plntto, in tho County of Lin
coln, in tho Stnto of Nebraska, bo
athorized to cause to ho lovled and
collected, a tax annunlly in amount
sufficient to pay tho interest and prin
cipal of said bonds, as tho samo ma
ture, in nddltlon to tho taxes now au
thorized to bo levied by law, on all
property within tho snid School Dis
trict.
Tho ballots to be used at said elec
tion ahull hnvo printed thereon:
"For issuing $50,000.00 of tho
bonds of tho School District of
tho City of North Platte, In tho County
of Lincoln, in tho Stato of Nobraska,
for tho purposo of erecting nnd fur
nishing ono 14 room school building
on block 144 in the FlrBt Wnrd of tho
City of Nortli Plntto, Nobraska, In said
District. Said bonds to bo negotiable
In form nnd to bear interest at the
ato of five per cent per nnnum. priy-
nblo semi-annually, principal and in
terest pnyablo at tho fiscal agency of
tho Stato of Nebraska, in tho city of
Now York and which said bonds shall
ho duo as follows: In twenty years
from the date thoreof, but .may bo
paid at any time after ton years from
tho dnto thereof, at the option of tho
Board of Education of said school
district; and for levying nnd collect
ing a tax annually In an amount suf
ficient to pay tho Interest nnd princi
pal of said bonds, as tho samo mature,
In addition to tho taxes now authorized
to bo levied by law, on all property
witnin tho said school district."
" A .... (rmf tDunini nfin nn nr i.
n-ir 11. .nil. l B - ilf,.""!. tonillllh (UV,VUU.VU Ml CIIU
imp' nt n .nlnl A M n 1 ' ,,0n,,B f S(J,'01 f IO
, L da' r Clty of Nort1 NUte, in the County of
thO pUrpOSO Of presenting their Claims I.n(.n1n. 1.n Stntn nf Mn1.rn.kn for
tho purposo of erecting nnd furnishing
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
HAVE BEEN THE FACTORS IN THE GROWTH OR THIS
RANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
IT.
1H3Z
Parcels Post
for examination, adjustment and allow-
Sherlffs Sale.
By virtue of nn nllas order of salo
Issued from tho District Court of Lin
coin County, Nebraska, upon a decree
of foreclosure rendered in Bald court,
whoroin C. S. Cadwallndor Is plaintiff
nnd James F. Rolnsmith, ct al, aro
defendants, and to mo directed, I will,
on tho 11th day of Deccmbor, 1015, at
two o'clock P. M., at tho caBt front
door of tho Court Iiouso. In North
Platto, Lincoln County, Nobraska, soil
at public auction to tho highest bid
dor, for ensh, to satisfy said decrco,
intorcst nnd costs, tho following des
cribed property, to-wit:
East half, (EV.), of Northwest quar
tor, (NWVi) of Section thirty (30),
Township fifteen, (15), Rnngo twenty
soven, (27), West of tho Sixth (Cth),
P. M., Lincoln County, Nobraska.
Dated North Platto, Nebraska, No
vember 5th, 1915.
i)9-5w A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff.
I'robnto Notlco
Iu tho flatter of tho Estato of James
Bolton, Deceased.
In tho County Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, November 8, 1910.
Notlco is heroby that tho creditors
of said deceased will meet tho admin
istrator of said estato boforo the Coun
ty Judgo of Lincoln County, Nebraska,
at tho County Court room, in said
County, on tho 10th day of December,
unco. Bix months aro allowed for ',., ' ,, i",,,,, i.ii"
creditors to present their claims, and ' In he Firs Ward of tho City ot
ono year for tho administrator to set- lL'! ! raLKLtVM.i 1Lm
rnL ia?r tHiI'Im!!!' wltf i?n ,1,strU!t" Sal(1 "" to bo negotiable
Deoembor, 1915. This notice will bn , f , t , Interest at tlm
published in tho North Platto Tribune t ?n cent per an?unfpay-
a legal nowspapor printed In said ,,, ,',,, ',,"", "... i1
County, for four weeks, successively, fDnvnhV' ' I, n n " Z"
prior to December 10, 1915. - "V "C " ,r:,"B
GEO. 13. FRENCH, " V" ,V ""wT-,." ...... " ,'L
n9-4w County Judge. Ur,', Z "'"'i"
1niit.ii miu (id luiiwwn. in iwumy
vears from tho ilntn tlioronf lull mnv
Order of Hearing on Original Frobnlo ho paid at any timo after ten years
"' trom mo uato thoreor, at tho option
Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln County, as. of tho Board of Education of said
In tho Conty Couurt, Nov. 1, 1915. School District: nnd airalnst lovvinc
In tho Matter of tho Estato of Mar- and collecting a tax annually, in nn
grniua uunco, ueceaseu. amount sufficient to nny tho ntor-
On rending and filing tho petition of est and nrincinal of said bonds, na
John Burko, praying that tho Instru- tho snmo maturo, in addition to tho
mont, filed on tho 1st day of Novom- taxes, now authorized by law, on all
oor, lviu, nnu purporting 10 no tno property within tho snid school dls
last Will and Testament of tho said trict."
deceased, may bo proved, approved. Thoso voting in favor of said prop-
probated, allowed and rocorded as tho osltlon shall mark their ballots with
last Will and Tostnmcnt ot tho said an "X" after tho paragraph beginning
fliargrama uurKo, ueccascu, anu mat "For issuing $50,000.00 of tho bonds
tho erccution of said Instrument may of tho School District of tho City of
bo committed and tho administration North Platto. in tho County of Lincoln,
oi sam iiisiaio may uo granteu to in tho state or Nobraska."
John Burko, Pctor Burko and Eliza- Thoso voting ngainst said pronosl-
beth Bratt aB Executors. Hon shall mark their ballots with an
Ordorcd that Novembor 20. 1915. at "X" after tho parairranh hoclnnlnir
2 o'clock p. m Is assigned for hear- "Against Issuing $50,000.00 of tho bonds
ing said petition, when all porsons of tho School District of tho City of
Interested In said matter may appear North Platto, in tho County of Lin
at a County Court to bo hold in and coin, in tho Stnto of Nobraska."
for said county, and show causo why said election to bo onon nt (8)
tho prayor of petltionor should not bo eight o'clock a. in. nnd continuo open
granteu. Notlco or tins neanng win until (0) six o'clock p. m. contral
bo published in tho North Platto timo on said dato.
Tribune for thrco bucccssIvo wcoka Dated this 1st day of November. 1915.
prior to said hearing. By order of tho Board of Education.
UEO. 13. FRENCH, E. T. TRAMP. Prosldent.
nl-3w County Judgo. A. F. STREITZ. Secrotnrv.