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Keith Theatre MoTnutTdaynd December 30-31
Marguerite Clark in
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
The story that Iias heen
played in every town and
city of America, to millions
of people,
The hook that is read ev
erywhere that English is
spoken. See it in motion
pictures, hotter than ever.
i ,, . , , , .. . , . . . . . . , ,, . . , , . . , ,
CITY AN J) COUNTY NEWS.
Mr. and MrB. Dan Noumeyor spont
Christmas with frlonds In Central
City.
Claudo Peters, of Grand Island,
Hpont Christmas with relatives In
town.
Furnished room In modorn homo.
221 So. Locust or phono Black 232.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy and
daughter spent Christmas with friends
In Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Passmorc, of
Sidney, wero tho guoatB of friends In
town Wednesday.
For Sale Two milch cows, each
with calf by side, J. T. LISTER,,
Phono 797F3.
Elmer Rodgors, -who wub attondlng
tho S. A. T. C. at Lincoln, returned
homo this week.
Leslie Uaro, who came homo to spend
Christmas returned to Evanston, Wyo,
yesterday morning.
Harry Huffman, attending tho Oma
ha medical collego Is homo spending
tho holiday vacation.
John States returned yesterday from
Donyer, whero ho visited his son Wal
ter States and family.
f
Few Desirable Socoml.llund Fords.
Ilcndy-'Oglcr Auto Co.
Mr, arid Mrs. Otis Norton spent Sun
day In Orand Island as tho guests of
Uiolr son Jim and family.
Miss Mildred Plzer, of Hastings, Is
tho guest of MIbb Maymo Plzor having
arrived Wednesday evening.
' Mr. and MrB. Louis Peterson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilonry Peter-1
son at Grand Island Christmas.
MrB. R. Cornell, of Syracuso, N. Y.,
Visited her son Charley Christmas
while onrouto homo from Donvor.
Dr. L. J. Krause, Dentist, room 3
McDonald Dank building.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Plymcll are
visiting relatives In Puoblo, Col.,
having loft for that city Tuesday.
MIsb Elizabeth Wclr, of Grand Is
land, arrived Wednesday ovonlng and
is tho guest of Miss Clara Soronsou.
Mr. and MrB. McGraw, Mrs. Hazcn
camp and Miss Josophlno Robb spout
1 ChristmaB with relatives In Lexington.
Rev. and Mtb, J. H. Curry hnvo
moved Into tho GrlmoH-Halllgau apart
ments vacated by Mr. und Mrs. Uar
ron. Wanted A good, steady, .gontloman
ly salesman to lmndloa Ward's wagon
In Lincoln County. No exporlenco nood
ed. For full particulars wrlto
ipromptly to Dr. Ward'B Medical Com-
Dctcntlon Hospital Filling Up.
Tho detention hospital, which for a
short porlod had boon closed fo;r lack
of flu patlonts, Is again filling up. At
noon yesterday there wore eight pa
tients, with prospects of several moro
being sent there. The capacity of tho
hospital Is twelve, and fear was ex
pressed yesterday that greater accomo
dations would be needed now that flu
infested houses arc being quarantined.
At least some households will consider
It Is better to have a single patient
sent to tho hospital than It is to have
tho house quarantined.
: :o: :
Arthur Carnoy, who is In tho artil
lery servlco at Camp Leo, Virginia,
arrived homo this week on a fur
lough. Will Uorgor, of tho Shoo Market,
wont to Grand Island Tuesday evening
to spend Christmas with tho home
folks.
Jack Stack, who had boon homo cn a
short furlough, returned yesterday
morning to tho Great Lakes training
station.
Lost Tuesday night on streets on
cameo pin. Finder plcaso return to
Harriot Murrln.
Chas. Hupfcr, who had boon homo
on a furlough, returned yestordny
morning to tho Great Lakes training
station.
Tho AVomon's Missionary Society of
the Prosbytorlan church will meet
Friday aftornoon with Mrs. George
Pressor.
For quick action and Fatlsfactorj
ale list your land with Thoclocke. (I
Lieut, Stobblns, of Gothenburg,
who Ib homo on a furlough from an
aviation field, spent Christmas with
frlonds In town.
Dr. Ccnlln camo up from Omaha to
Bpond Christina with Mrs. Conlln,
who is visiting her parcntB, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dixon.
Mrs. Emily Coatos and Mrs. Ida
Lowls, who had boon visiting in Lob
Angeles bIiico last August, arrived
homo Wednesday evening.
For Sale A Ford coupe. Inqulro
of Dr. Wnltor Crook.
Rev. Llndcnmoyor, who was homo
on a furlough, was rocalled to tho Y.
M. C. A. work at tho Great Lakes
training station tho early part of tho
wcok.
Don Clabaugb and wlfo, of St.
Louis, camo homo tho early part of
tho wcok to spend Christmas with tho
homo folks and to attend his brother's
wedding.
Mrs. Elmer Moody went to Laramlo
yoslorday morning to attend tho funer
al of her ii'ielo who luul died In Cal
ifornia ami the rrmalns brought to
that city fo" Interment.
Dr. Morrill, DontrtBt. Offlco over
Wllcux L'opurtmont Storo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Uarron and
children, who had been detained In
town for sovoral weeks by Illness,
left ycBtorday morning for their fu-
turo homo In Scotts Hluffs.
Willis linker, In tho marlno hospital
corpB at Goat Island, San Francisco,
arrived Tuosday to spend Christmas
with tho homo folks. Ho expects to
remain In tho sorvlco at least anothor
year.
Children Kerch e Dolls.
Tho dolls offered by the Rcxall
drug store to the young children who
sold tho greatest amount of toilet ar
ticles wero delivered to the winners
Tuosday. Tliero were thirty-six con
testants and they received a certain
ituimber of votos Jtor each dollar's
worth sold. Tho prizes were awarded
in their numerical order, and the num
ber of votos aro as follows:
Louise Thoolocko 25,005; Florence
Phelps 17,270; Margaret Walker 15,
175; Clarice Garman 15.214; Mar
guorito Durbln 13,495; Ethel Snyder
11,275; Margaret Cathers 10,715; Cora
Walsh 7,985; Juno Horrod 0,725; An
gola Roddy 8.G88.
: :o: :
A Good Day's Work.
One day last wcok Frank Donge
went out to his corn field near town
and on a wager, that ho could not
shuck 150 bushels in ten hours, not
only gathered In tho 150 bushels but
put four more with It for good meas
ure, shucking 80 bushels in the first
five hours and seventy-four in the
succeeding fivo hours. When It is con
sidered that this was done In corn that
was yielding only about thirty bushels
to tho acre most people will agree
that Is was a pretty good stunt but
Mr. IJongo is very modest about it
and says there nre a number of other
corn shuckers In the country who can
do as woll or better. Wallace, Winner.
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A. N. DURBIN AUTO CO.,
Studebaker and Oldsmofoile Cars
. and Fulton Trucks.
REPAIR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES.
We keep In stock repair parts for the Studebaker and Oldsmobile cars and the
J'ulton trucks. Also keep in stock Tires of all sizes, Greases and Oils, including the
celebrated Mobile A lubricating oil.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS FOR REPAIR WORK.
We have two experienced nuto mechanics and we solicit your repair work. It saves
you money in (he long run to have your car frequently inspected by experienced
men.
SEE US ABOUT STORAGE.
If you live in town where you can stoie your car in a steam heated garage, you
can rest assured that it will pay you to do so. It will save you many dollars in a few
months on your storage battery alone. Then again, when you start your car in a cold
garage the engine will not be properly lubricated for several minutes while your car
is warming up and this will wear out the bearings.
Christmas Passes Quietly.
Christmas passed quietly in North
Platte, tho day being devoted by near
ly every one to a rest day on the part
of tho men and tho preparation of the
turkey dinner by the women of the
household. Friends entertained each
othor at dinner and passed tho day
pleasantly. Other than confectionery
and cigar stores and eating houses,
all places of business were closed.
Christmas servlcos were held by
somo of tho churches In the morning.
Sunday schools held their celebrations
Tuosday evening.
A dance at the Masonic hall Christ
maB ovonlng furnished enjoyment for a
number of tho younger set.
Tho weather during tho day was
bracing but not disagreeably cold, tho
temperature In tho morning ranging
around zero.
mm bank Is the safest and most convenient fj jK
mSm- 9 way to send money through tho mall. 1 &L
JPflp B rail on us and open one. You'll ilud It Wmmm
fp g useful In more "J bnn sending fK
WM Wo will bo glad to utlvlso with you In SK
M the mutter of bundling your New jP
MMk S nr iluunres. ?Iayle wo ran make fKb
jppp ff some Nuirgesttons that will prove inn- IHk
I Platte Valley State Bank II
,)lrs. John Htcinall Dies.
Mrs. John Stenvnll, for a number of
ears a resident of Lincoln county,
ullcd Inst week at Deer Park, Wash.,
tq. which place tho family rcinpypd last
spring Mrs. Stenvnll was a member of
tho Royal Neighbors lodge, of this city,
and in his letter Mr. Stenvall says tho
momborfl of that organization in Deer
Park wero very kind to her during her
Illness, and rendered every assistance
following hor death.
Mrs. Stenvall was born in Sweden
November 23, 18G3, and was married
to Mr. Stenvall In 1888, in which year
they located In Nebraska. The family
moved to Washington hoping that a
chango of climate would provo bene
ficial to her health, but theso hopes
wero dissipated after arrival there.
Sho loaves a husband, two sons John
and Carl aged eleven nnd fourteen, and
a daughtor, Mrs. E. C. Grlnnol of this
pltv.
Fifth and Dewey Sts.
Phone)177
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Death of 3Irs. Stern.
Ethel Catherine Henderson Stern
was born near Sabetha, Kansas, Dec.
25, 1887, and died at her sister's home,
Mrs. A. H. Turpen, near North Platte,
Doc. 23d. Had she lived until Christ
mas day, sho would have boon thlrty
ono years of age.
Sho was united In holy wedlock
Nov. 8th, 1905, to M. H. Stem near
Pecular, Mo. One son was born to this
union.
Sho leaves to mourn her loss the
husband and son Harold, her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hen
derson of Grand Island, Nebr., one sis
ter Mrs. A. H. Tilrpen of North Platte
and other relatives and a host of
friends.
Sho was a kind and loving mother.
Her last few words were, "I am pre
pared to go."
Her homo was near Ogalalla. She
camo to visit her sister and took .sick
at her home. Sho was there until her
death. All was done that loving hands
could do, but her work on earth was
done. ,
Tho funeral was held from the Meth
odist church Tuesday afternoon.
::o::
Tho Crystal program for Saturday
Matinee and evening will bo "Tony
America" a picturesque story of a
poor Italian lad who is lured to the
Land of Promise and Is then forced to
go through bitter experiences. Also tho
Official War Review No. 12.
WELL SATISFIED WITH "FIND"
o: .
:o:-
XOTICK.
Tho undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at tho Park Place, 7 miles
wost of North Platte, 0 miles east of
Hershoy nnd 1 mile north of Blrdwood
station on Monday, December 30th:
12 Head of Horses
12 Head of Cows, fresh soon.
50 Head of Young Cattle
Also farm and hay machinery' and
somo iiecs.
C. H. SMITH. 99-2
Noto: This salo is postponed on ac
count of weather conditions until,
Monday, Dec. 30th at ten o'clock.
::o::
The most energetic workors feel
Inzy nnd low-spirited at timos. This
condition Is caused by Impurities in
tho stomach, liver and bowels, which
should bo gotten rid of beforo they
bring on a sick apell. A few doses
of Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses tho
system and sends new life and vigor
to overy part of tho body. Price $1.25
per bottle. G-ummcre-Dent Drug Co..
Special Agents
Columbus Rejoiced Over Belief That
Natives He Found In America
Would Make Good Christians.
. Columbus lnndcd on a small island,
"one of tho Lucnyes, cnlled In the In
dian language Guannlmnl," the intrepid
nnvlgntor afterward wrote. Later the
Island was called San Salvador, and
now Is known as Watling's Island.
There was discovered in Spain In
1S25 the manuscript supposed to be
Las Casas' abridgement of Columbus'
Journal of his first voyage to America,
and from this we have some Interest
ing detnils of the actual circumstances
surrounding the discovery of the new
world.
The people of the island straight
way collected together when Colum
bus landed, according to this journal.
Here follow his precise words :
"As I saw that they were very
friendly to us and perceived that they
could be much more easily converted
to our holy faith by gentle menns than
by force, I presented them with some
red caps nnd strings of bends to wear
upon the neck nnd many other trifles
of small value, wherewith they were
much delighted and became wonder
fully attached to us."
Columbus comments that the people
appeared to him to be very poor be
cause they went about naked. He
noted that nil the natives he saw were
young, none being above thirty years,
and that all of them had fine physique
nnd short, straight hair. He believed
they were from the continent nnd was
of the opinion that they would make
good Christians, as they appeared to
have no religion at all.
Six Per font Interest.
In order to supply funds to cover
approved loan applications tho Mutu
al Building and Loan Association will
issuo a limited nmount of its paid up
stock. This stock pays six por cont
dividends, pnyablo March 1st and
Soptomber 1st.
Money Invested In this stock, to-
gothor with nccruod dividends may bo
withdrawn on thirty days notlco.
Mutual Building and Loan Associa
tion. SAMUEL GOOZEB, Secretary.
::o:-
Can you Imagine a bettor combina
tion than Marguorito Clnrk and Uncle
Tpm'a Cabin? Nothing nt all should
keop you away from It and then when
la ndded tho best orchestra In town,
barring none, wo rather think wo havo
reached tho Buporlatlvo In entortaln
mont. Kolth Thentro Monday nnd
Tuosday.
For Salo 1200 aero ranch. $15 per
aero. Easy torms Will, consider
North Plntto proporty as first pay
montv Phono Red 920, or cnU at
1202 east Sixth.
Tho Luthoran congregation prosontej
RoV. Koch Christmas evening with a
purso of $50 In gold, a very acceptable
presont In thoso II, C. L. days but
mcro appreciated is tho spirit of the
rrlvnra A
13 w t ii
ROSE COMB RHODE
ISLAND RED COCKERELS
I havo a good supply of splendid
Rose Comb Cockerels that aro all
brand now blood In country. Largo
boned, Bturdy fellows, that will
plcaso tho fancy or tho most partic
ular breeder. Twonty birds that range
In prlco from $3 to $10 each. Thoso
aro from high scoring, bred from lay-
jlng stock.
Seo these beforo you buy elsewhere.
So. Park Poultry Yards
Jtoso Combs Reds Only.
J. H. VAN CLEAVE
HAS FAD FOR COLLECTING
Anything Odd or Curious, San Fran
cisco Man Is Eager to Add to
His Possessions.
"I met a man in San Francisco who
Goes In for collecting odd things on a
largo scale," said a traveler. "He has,
to begin with, several ropes which
have been used to hung celebrated
criminals. In the same room are a
number of 'menus obtained from hotels
In various parts of the world. Ho
places considerable value on several
corks which have been pulled from the
bottles of wine used on tho tables of
well-known persons, and a dozen book
dedications are considered an Impor
tant feature of the collection. Some
ot tho autographs in the collection
arc highly prized because they re
quired tho expenditure of not a smnll
sum or money and quite a little time.
During his travels In foreign lands tho
collector picked un the thlch
a Syrian giant, n chameleon of Bar-
wary, a great African lizard and a
roso which wns said to bo 100 vmp
old. Ho even turned his attention tii
beans, nnd has ten Chinese beans
which are not familiar to the people
of this country."
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
December 23, 1918.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, present
Springer, Hermlnghausen, Koch and
county clerk.
McMIchael Bros., repairs at Jail,
$356.80.
C. C. Hupfcr, meals for county poor,
$24.00.
W. T. Elliott, fees, $11.45.
C. L. Grant, road work, $25.00.
Paul G. Meyer, surveying, $25.00.
G. Gutherless, road work, $130.00.
L. L. Vedder, road work, $12.00.
Russell Gutherless, road work, $15.
RobL Gutherless, road work, $15.
Geo. Nolda, road work, $6.00.
Ansol Sukraw, road work, $15.00.
Wm. Mooro, road work, $15.00.
Norman Guthorless, road work, $15.
B. H. Early, road work, $88.00.
Jako Smith, road work, $22.50.
John Baley, road work, $27.00.
John DIscoe, road work, $18.00.
Frank Bothwoll, road work, $29.50.
E. W. Wayman, road work, $4.50.
F. O. Johnson, road work, $11.25.
Lane Bros., sharpening plow, $5.00.
Geo. E. Koch, road work, $20.87.
Derryberry & Forbes, mdse, $16.40.
Leypoldt & Pennington, coal, $156.56
Derryberry & Forbes, mdse, $41.40.
F. D. Westenfeld, mdso county poor
$28.31.
James Swedburg, road work, $15.00.
D. W. Leypoldt, rond work, $10.00.
Sundry persons, damages road No.
408, $50,80.
A. J. Colby, road work, $27.00.
F. J. Frederic!, road work, $15.00.
Adjourned to Dec. 30, 1918.
: :o: :
If you 'have a bad taste in your
mouth, If your tongue is? coated, and
you have spells of dizziness, tho trou
ble is In your stomach, liver and
bowels; thoy aro clogged with biliouB
Impurities. Prickly Ash Bitters cloars
out tho obstructions and restores
healthy conditions. Prico $1.25 per
bottle. Gummero-Dont Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
::o::
Estrny Notice.
Blocky, red, horned steer, weight
1,000, metal tag In ear, botween July
15th and November 1st from experi
mental sub-station. Suitable reward
for recovery.
98-12 W. P. SNYDER. Supt.
Office phone 241 Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
Knights of Columbus Building.
Why Prices Rise.
This Is an actual occurrence In Co
lumbus. A woman who bad occasion
to use n common drug In mnklng a
homo preparation, bought n pound of
it nt a drug store. She had often
bought It for seven cents a pound, but
this time wns charged 22 cents.
"How is that?" she asked the pro
prietor. "I never pnld more than seven
cents n pound for that anywhere be
fore." "But," expostulated the druggist,
"prices have gone wny up. Why, I hnve
to pay seven cents n pound for that
myself!" Columbus Dispatch.
The Pest.
Amerlcnn soldiers sppnk of the
louse ns a "cootie." The French fight
er calls it a "toto," nnd the British a
"coddler." Among all the nnnles the
pests nre known ns "trench rabbits"
or "seam squirrels." The significant
thing Is that never nre thoy called
lice. The soldier has the same horror
of vermin thnt he had In clvillnn life,
and the very name "louse" carries the
suggestion of degradation.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building
North Platte, Nebraska,
IX THE COUNTY COURT OF
LINCOLN COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In tho Matter of tho Estate of
Anna Margaretha Meyer, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
To All Persona Interested In Said
Estate:
Notlco is hereby given that Edward
R. Goodman on December 21, 1918,
filed In this Court an Instrument pur
porting to bo tho laBt Will and Testa
ment of Anna Margaretha Moyor, do
ceased, and which Will rolates to both
real and personal estate and also a
petition praying that tho said Instru
ment bo admitted to probato and that
lottors tostnmontary bo Issued to hlra,
upon tho estate of tho said Anna Mar
garotha Meyor, deceased, and that said
potltlon will bo heard beforo tho Coun
ty Court In tho Courthouso In tho City
of North Plntto, County of Lincoln
nnd State of Nebraska, on tho 14th
day ot January, 1919, nt nlno o'clock
a. m., at which tlmo anyone may ap
pear and contest tho probato ot said
Will and show cause, if any thoro bo.
why letters testamentary should not
bo issued to said petitioner.
Datoa at North Platto, Nebraska.
December 21, 1918.
Wm. H. C.
(SEAL)
Dec 24-J10
WOODHURST,
County Judgo.
7
