Auto and Horse
r
TEN
COMMISSIONEHS' L'llOCEEDINGS.
September 15, 1919
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present Koch, Hcrminghausen and
Springer and county cleric, when the
following business was transacted:
Petition presented to the board by
County Judge Y.'oodhurst asking the
board' to appoint a county judge In
the case of appointing a guardian ov
er Katharine AVoodhUrst; the petitluu
Is granted as County Judge "Wood
hurst cannot act on account of his In
terest In the case; the board appoint;
M. E. Crosby to act as county iudge
In this particular case only.
C. H. Palmer, river work, $42.00
Win. Anthony, road work, $do.uu.
Honry Anthony, road work-, $15.00.
Sutherland Lumber Co., lumber.
$G9.70.
B. C. Hostetter, bridge work,
$5S.50.
Hershey Auto Co., mdse., $53.50.
Sundry persons, surveying, $18.50.
N. P. Light & Power Coservlces,
$33.03.
B. D. Smith, road work, $7.00.
James Ray, road work. $14.00.
Floyd Holbrook, road work, $21.00.
Geo. Smith, road work. $7.00.
James T. Keefe, services, $77.53.
S. M. Souder, services, $77.53.
.Sundry persons, river work, $415.10.
V. II. Maloney, Co., mdse., $95.94.
Geo. Tekulve, mdse. county poor,
St. (IB.
Sundry persons, road work, $G2.90.
G. II. Palmer, services, $73.00.
Sundry persons, road work, $82.50.
AV. W. flirge Co., coal, $C3.35.
E. H. Springer, freight paid, $7.44.
J. H. Van Cleave, blacksmithing.
$11.40.
W. W. Blrgo Co., coal, $140.00.
Wm. Purdy, engine man, $101.52.
Adjourned to September 22, 1919.
and
INCORPORATED 1887.
Mutual Building and Loan
Association,
Of North Platte, Nebraska.
RESOURCES OVER ONE
The Association has unlimited funds at its command to
assist in the building or purchase of homes for the people of
North Platte. If you are interested, the officers of this
Association will render every assistance and show you how
easy it is to acquire your own home.
(T. C. PATTERSON, BESSIE F. SALISBURY,
President. Secretary.
LINCOLN
AlHTHlSi 1
AUTO RACES, SEPTEMBER 27.
Have the promise of 40 horses in trotting, pacin;
runnin
Twenty Entries in the Auto
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Coomhc-Rudnt Wedding. '
A very pretty wedding took place
v.t the W. S. Coombe home north of
Paxton September 9th, at eight o'clock
when their daughter Delia A., became
the wife of David A. Jludat. While
Mario Rudat, sister of the groom,
played the wedding march, the grooil
and his best man, J. B. Evans, entered
the parlor and took their place under
a large white bell and palms. Follow
gin the ilower girl, Mildred Coombe ,
sister of the brldj;, littlo Katherinf
Hendy carried the ring in n basket of ,
rcses. Then the bridesmaids, Marie
Coombe, sister of the bride, and Mag
dalcnn Rudat, sister of the groom j
followed the bride on her father's arm
Tho brido wore a gown of white
georgette and crop? do chine trimmed!
in pearls and lace. Ho voll was held
in place with sweetheart roses audi
she carried a boquet of white bride's
roses. The bridesmaids were gowned
in pink and enrried pink roses. The:
color scheme of pink nnd white wm
carried out lnjtho decorations. Rev
Judson officiated. A wedding dlnnei
was served at twelve o'clock. Many
very beautiful wedding gifts were re
ceived. The bride and groom will he
!.t home after a short wedding trip
out west at 1S1G west Fourth stroct,
North Platte.
:o: :
j 'otico to Parents.
Every child before starting to school
, should have their eyes tested to see if
j they aro in fit condition to start in
with their school work. A defect iu
' their eyes can bo more of a handicap
. than anything else. Dixon & Son
have made a specialty of testing chil-
dren's eyes. Consult them, their di-
1 agnosis will be honest. C9-5
Kodaks and films at tho Rexall.
MILLION DOLLARS.
COUNTY SEVENTH
Fair
ber 24th t
Queer Burial custom.
Among the Indian's of Alaska liv
ing nlong tho rock-bound const of the
Bering sen many old customs prevail,
nnd It Is still believed that when a
mnn dies he must pass forward
through four successive stnges before
ho reaches heaven. Thus his mourn
ers and family must spend four days
nnd nights In chanting songs or tell
ing of his virtues and must eat only
the foods of which' he was fond. At
the end of that time the body of tho
dead man Is wrapped Into a bundle
nnd Is hauled up through the roof
by strong ropes that the corpse may
not pass through nny door used by
the living." Cromutlon follows nnd the
ashes are put Into n bag and stored In
the great wooden chests which fill
the family "grave house."
In tho old days these ceremonies of
those four days were very elaborate,
nnd the songs nnd chants used strik
ing In their solemnity. Now. how
ever, much has been modernized, but
they still dislike the thought of en
tering a door through which n body
has been carried.
Great American Tragedienne.
One of the greatest tragediennes of
the Inst century, Chnrlotto Saunders
CiiKhmnn, died In Boston nearly half
a century ago, leaving behind her one
of tho most Inspiring and splendid
memories In nil tho' history of the
stage. MI3S Cushman was born In
Boston July 23, 1810. Her early am
bition was musical, and she was Just
at the beginning of a successful oper
ntlc career when her voice fillled. .TIi'i"
loss to music wns a gain to the dranin.
She first appeared as Lndy Macbeth In
New Orleans, nnd soon gained rank In
England and America ns tho foremost
actress of the English-speaking world.
Forty-five years ago the great actress
began her farewell tour ' of America,
nnd on n day in May, 1875, an audi
ence that filled the Globe theater In
Boston saw Charlotte Cushmnn8 lust
appearance on the stage. She died In
less than a year afterword.
Palmerston.
In the first place, It was always ns-1
sorted, with emphasis and even with
ncrlniony, thnt he (Palmorston) was
not a whig. Gladstone, who did not
much like whlggery, though he often
used whlgs, laid It down thnt "to be a
whig a man must bo a born whig."
and I helleVe that the doctrlne'ls abso
lutely sound. But Palmerston woh
born and bred a tory, nnd .from 1S07
to 1S30 held office In tory udminUt ra
tions. The remaining 35 years of his
life be spent, for the most part. In
whig administrations, but a whig he
was not. The one thing In the world
which he loved supremely was power,
nnd, ns long us this was se
cured, he did not trouble himself much
about the political complexion of ids
nssoelatea. G. W. B. Russell.
5&
Quolt3 Really Ancient Game.
The quoit is n flattlsh ring of Iron,
used In playing. It Is generally from
eight and n half to nine nnd a half
Inches In externnl diameter, mm be
tween one nnd two Inches In breadth,
convex on the upper side and slightly
concave on tho under side, so that the
outer edge curve1? dojvnward, and is
sharp enough to cut Into soft ground.
The game played with such rings re
quires two pin called hobs, driven
part of their length Into the ground
some distance apart; and the players,
who nre divided Into two sides, stand
beside one hob, and In regular suc
cession throw their quoits, of which
each player has two, as near the other
hob as they can. The side which lias
the quoit nearest the hob counts n
point toward, tho game, or, if tho quoit
Is thrown so ns to surround the hob,
It counts two. The gnmo slightly re
sembles the ancient exercise of throw
ing the discus, which hns, however,
been often translated by this English
word.
Subs
aha on A
September 21st to 27th.
They Helped the Dough
Boys Put it Over.
Now You Help Them.
27 th.
Me
ace
Races.
IN PRIZES
Placing Xew Cars In Service. j
Director General Hlnes announces
that now freight cars aro being now J
placed In sorvico by tho railroad ad
ministration nt tho rato of 834 per
day and every offort Is being made to
rollovo car shortages occasioned by
tho movement of fall crops and reviv
ing business. Every offort is boing
mado to speed up tho construction of
100,000 freight cars ordered last year,
said Mr. Hlnes.
Legal Notice.
Harmon Albert Surber will tnko no
tlco that Dora France Surbor, as
plaintiff, commenced an action in the
District Court of Lincoln County, No
braska, on April 1G, 1919, against you
ns dofendant, tho object and prayer of
snld action being to obtnln a divorce
from you, tho said defendnnt, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and gross,
wanton and cruol desertion.
You are required to answ.or said pe
tition oiwor boforo tho 27th day of
October, 1919.
DORA FRANCES SURBER,
slGolO Plaintiff.
cribe to
raw Bonis Servi
en
Ok
ATTENTION
Auto Drivers, Bicycle nnd Motor
cycle Riders.
1. You must not exceed a speed of
12 miles tin hour.
2. You must not uso an auto with
the muffler oDen.
3. You must not pass another car
at night without dimming your head
lights. 4. You must not to around nn
othor car nt the intersections.
5. Minors under 1G years must not
drive motor cars.
G. Blowing hornB continuously and
for fun day or night must bo stopped.
7. Always keep to tho right.
8. You muBt not obstruct traffic by
stopping enrs on Dowoy stroot when
another car is nearer tho curb.
9. Blcyclo riders must keep off tho
sidewalk except in very muddy weath
er. 10. Pedestrians must not jay
hawk across tho streets.
Violators of tho Vohlclo and Motor
Laws will bo stringently dealt with.
S. C. MECOMBER,
Chief of Police.
the
06 Fund
