THIS NORTH PLATTE SBMI-WISEIOjY TRIBUNE
Let Us Show You the New Onyx Rings, Plain and Diamond Sets
'Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards, don't wait too long before you order
CLINTON & SON, Jewelers and Opticians
Sign of The Big Ring
mi. 0. II. CItliSSLEK
GliADUAXK DENTIST
Office ovor tho McDonald
Stato Bank.
LOCAL AM) VKllSOHAL
Fred Filllon wont to Donvor Wed
nesday to spond TliankBglving.
Give thought to Christmas. Dixon,
tho Jowcler.
Earl StobblriH and Dr. Ctindol ot
Gothonburg spont Thanksgiving in the
city.
Givo thought to Xnpm Dixon,
the Jowolcr.
Mr. nud Mrs. Deun Logan spent
Thanksgiving in Muywood with
friends.
Frank L. Moonoy returned Wcdnes.
day from Omaha, whore ho transacted
business,
Miss Margurlte Cnmpbclio lott
Wednesday for Lincoln to spond
Thanksgiving.
Clinton & Son, tho Eyo Glass Mon.
Servlco and Satisfaction.
Miss Martha Mayzook had her
tonsils removed at tho Osteopathic
Hospital Wednesday.
Wo are at your sorvico. Dixon Opti
cal Co- Eyo Bight specialists. Satis
faction guaranteed,
Arthur Plummor roturned Wednes
day from Omuha, where ho transacted
business for a fow days.
Don't miss tho big clcaranco salo
of Millinery at Arvilla Whlttakor's.
Tffr. and Mtb. John Lincoln return
ed Wednesday from Salt Lako City
where thoy went on tholr weddtnn
trip.
Mrs. Anna .Solfort left Wednesday
for Omaha to Bpond Thanksgiving at
tho Dr. Qulgloy homo.
Jollno Antonidos camo homo '6a
torday from Lincoln to spend Thanks
giving with hlfi parents.
Miss Glndyn Zlnimor- - of ' Sldnoy
cumo hozho Wcdnosdajy to Hpond
Thanksgiving at tho LoDloyt home.
Cheslor Cummlngs camo homo
Wednesday from Chicago to upend
Thanksgiving vacation with his par
ents. Joo PIzor arrived homo Wednes
day from Lincoln whoro ho attends
tho Stato University, to spond Thanks
giving. ,
Louis Troxler who attends the
State University Is spending Thanks
giving vacation1 with his mother Mrs.
Geo. Troxler.
Mrs, N. F. Harrison and parents,
Mr. Knd Mrs. James Smithors, loft
Wodnesday for Kearney to spend
Thanksgiving.
Townsond Dont, son of Dr. and
Mrs. G. H. Dont, roturned yesterday
from Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Jack Polzklll of Staploton roturn
ed to his homo yestorday after re
ceiving medical troatmont at tho Os
teopathic Hpspltal.
Rayhilntd Ogior camo homo from
Lincoln Wednesday to spend Tlmnks
giving vacation with his paroiUs Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Ogior.
Surely there 1b no oaslor, more o-t-ononileal
way of solving your Christ
mas problem than giving your photo
graph. Lot us take thorn soon, so thut
wo may finish thorn before our usual
Christians rush. Brook's Studio.
NOT LIKE MA'S SANDWICH
With thousands of .restaurants and nearly every drug "tore now
Ijavina a lunch counter, one of the biggest industries in New 'Nek
City is the daily manufacture of at least a million sandwiclus Scii-n.
nd invention have stepped m, and now there are special nun-Inn. s
for cutting up bread, ham. chicken, and for putting the nandwi. ii i,
gcthcr and wrapping it in oiled paper', also there are ton" i ...
making the more liquid inurements, like pimento cheexc, in In -
titles. Wc hliue tl- :i'"vp picture of a New York mtniKvieh i, . , v
by special iii'vaiijtriiu-nit. .-.ith Papular Science Monthtw
FTS'THAT LAST,
Satisfaction Sure Try Ue.
Cal Schultz Is spending Thanks
giving vacation In tho city.
Ilonry Fredrick of O'Snge, Wyo. is
a guest at the Thos. Ilsggsrty home.
Itaymond Tottonhoff Ib spondlng
Thanksgiving vacation In tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart spoilt
Thanksgiving In Donve- with their
son and wife Mr. and Mrs. HarrlH
Stuart.
Mrs. E. Thomas dT Kearney who
was a guost at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas loft for Cheyonno
ot visit.
Misses Mildred Norrls and Mar
garet! Tottonhorf ot Choyenuo arrivod
Wodnesday to sptmd Thanksgiving
with friends. '
S. T). Parr of Omaha is transacting
buslnoss in tho city this week and
visiting old friends, Ho was a for
mer resident.
Mrs. Arthur Dirk returned to hur
homo in Grand Island tho first of tho
wook, nftor visiting her mother, Mrs.
Margarot Faulkner.
Mrs. C. F. Itohrer of Dob Moines
arrived yesterday to visit at the
homo of her sister and husband Dr.
and Mrs. Harold Fcnncr.
Mrs. J. V. Romlgh left Wednesday
for Omaha to' spend,1 Thanksgiving
with her son, Victor, who Is receiving,
medical attention thero. j
Itussoll Dorryborry arrived home'
Wodnosday from Lincoln to spend
TliankBglving with his parents, "M
and Mrs. S. II. Dorryborry.
Roy Pratt of Grand Island is trans
acting business in tho cfly this week.
Hp was formor manager of tho Tolo.
phono exchange In this city.
Miss Margaret Frodrlckson arrived
homo Wednosday from Fremont, Nebr
whoro she nttonds Midland Collcgo to
spond a week with her parents.
Charles lllrsch and Junior Hlnmun
camo homo Wednesday from Lincoln,
.whoro thoy attend tho Stato Univer
sity to spond Thanksgiving with their
parents.
Tho Christmas gift 'with the person
al touch. Your photograph. You are
not as busy-r-wo aro not ns' busy 'as
wo will bo in December. Brook's
Studio.
Claude Smith camo Wednosday from
Kearnoy whoro ho attends tho Statu'
Toachors CoHogo to spond Thanks
giving with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Smith. ,
Membors of tho football team are
endeavoring to organize an NP.Club
in tho high Buho'Sl. This olub would
bo upon to letter men only, Tho club
ntanda for clean sportsmanship and
has alroady been worked out In dif
ferent schools throughout tho stato.
Tho Junior nnd Sonlor High School
liold a Joint nssombly Wednesday af
ternoon to ralso pop for the Lincoln
North Platte game. The band furnish
ed music and the boys mid girls glee
clubs rendered several selections. A
tako-olT on Lincoln was said to be
0110 of tho best ever staged at tho
high school. Tho pop meeting was'
closed by spooohos nifd yolls. j
Next Tuosday Is tho tlmo for the
Boy Scout Joint mooting at tho Frank-j
llu auditorium. It Is open to the,
public All tho troops will bo thoro
and a big time Is expected. At that!
mooting tho offlcionoy banner Is to
ho awarded to the most offlclont troop
and tho scouts who have reached a
hlghor rank will receive tholr bartgB
I Tho program will begin at 7:30.
Graduate Opticians
ruciKX STisimiNS
Liioion Stobbins was born Fobr
uary 1, 1833 at South Wllbraham,
Mods., and dlod in Chicago III. on
November 6, 1921 at tho ago of
olghty-olght years, nlno months and
flvo days.
Mr. Stobhlns was of the early
Puritan stock and trncod his ances
try back to tho first sottlors' of Mas
sachusottos, in 1653', He received
hl oarly education In an old-fashioned
New England school house. In
1850 ho emigrated, with his father,
toward tho setting sun, and located
at Plttsfleld, 111. Hero ho worked
on his fathers farm until ho reached
tho ngo of twenty-five.
Ho was married on October 10,
1859 to Miss Elizabeth Perry Walsh
who died in North Platto July 9,
1900. To this union, were born
four children; Etta S. Bonner and j
T. L. Stobbins of North Platte, ana
Itufus P. Stobbins and G. Boss Ster
blns of Ventura, Calif.
On January 29, 18GG, Mr. Stob
bins enllsled as a private In Co. F,
Eighth Regiment California. Volun
teers and served until Oct. 24, 1865
when ho was discharged at Fort
Point, Calif. After his discharge,
ho returned to New York by boat.
On this trip ho crossed Central Am
erica on mule-back via the routo of
tho old Nicaragua Canal. He re
turned to Plttsfleld, 111. and resldeu
there until 1873, when he again mov
cd west, Intending to locate at Del
Norte. Colo. On July 1G, 1873 ho,
with his family, reached North
Platto and hero they decided to
locate. Prior to this, however, ho
mado thrco trips across tho country,
freighting with dx teams from St.
Louis and Kansas City to San Fran
cisco, before tho railroad was com
pleted. In 1877 ho filed on a homestead
and timber .claim six miles west of
North Platto. His livestock at that
time consisted of a yoko of oxen and
a condemned cavalry horse. Ilia
early years hero wcro fraught wltn
tho trials and privations Incident to
tho lives of tho ploneors of that
tlmo.
For thrco years prior to 18 6G ho
was editor and ownor of Tho Peo
ples' Independent, a populist paper
of that tlmo. Ho was credited with
writing tho first lottera published in
Kansas and Nebraska favoring tho
organization of tho Peoples' Inde
pondoht party out of tho Alliance
movement, and was known as tho
father of Populism. Ho had positi
ve Ideas of reform, but Insisted on
reasonable mothods, and held purity
or purpose paramount to party
success.
In 1897 hq represented tho fifty
fourth district in tho Nebraska legis
lature. During this term he was
chairman of tho committee on irri
gation, and a mombor ot tho comm
ittees on county boundaries, county
seat and townBhlp organizations,
constitutional amendments and fed
oral relations, and llvostock and
grazing. ;
Although his oarly oducatlon was
llmltod, Mr. Stobbins was always an
ardont studont and deep thinker.
Ills writings on government and fl
nanco have boon road throughout tho
country, and ho was recognized as
an authority on political economy.
For some tlmo prior to his doath
ho had been in Chicago, whoro ho
had boon engaged to deliver a sorles
of lectures on present day economics
bororo tho Anthropological socioty
of that city. It was while deliver
ing a locturo on "Tho Cancellation
of tho World War Dobt", before this
socioty, that ho was stricken by heart
failuro, duo to apoplexy. ThuB
was brought to a close, tho long ana
UBoful carcor ot ono of Nebraska's
oldest ploneors, who died as ho had
alwayB lived, in action.
:o:-
C. F. Toraplo, Tho Travelers Man
Ed Kierig,
Auctioneer.
General Farm Sules A Specialty, alei
Real Estate. References and Date,
First National Bunk.
North Platto, Nebraska.
NATIONAL GOVKHNMKNT ASlffi
011 IIUMUtBDS OF INCOJIK
TAX AVDITOitS
The United "States Clril SorvtoM
commission announced thin weak that
tfttf Income Tax unit of the bureau of
Internal Revenuo will appoint sev-
cral hundred additional auditors and'
revenue agents or Inspectors as soon
as the commission can supply tho
alifjiblefl, for auditing work' in the'
coiural office at Washington and In-'
potion work throughout the coun-1
try. It is statod that the bureau of
Internal Revenuo finds It necessary j
to greatly augmontlt proscnt forco
In order to hlng its inspection andj
auditing work up to date and keep,
It current. Tho buroau recognizes
tho importance to business intorosts
of clearing away work in arrears.
The Civil Sorvico commission has
announced an examination to be held
throughout tho United Statos on De
comber 14. to fill thoso positions. Tho
ontranco salurlos offered range from
$1,800 to 3,000 a year. Advancement
will dopend upon the record of the
omplayoo.
Full information audi application
blanks may bo obtained from tho
United States Civil Service commis
sion, ashington, D. C, or from tho
Civil Servlco board at the post of
fice. Elizabeth K. Brodbock, Secy.
North Platte,
:o: !
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 1859 of Georgo W. Wsilk
or, deceased in the County Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Tho Stato of Nebraska, ss1: Cred
itors of said estato will take notico
that tho time limited for presenta
tion and filing of claims against said r
Estato Is March 27, 1922, and for set
tlement of said Estate is November
22, 1922; that I will sit at the county
court room In said County on Decem
ber 27, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., and
on March 27, 1922, at 10 o'clock a.
m to receive, .examine, hear allow
or adjust nil claims and objections
duly filed.
Dated November 22, 1921.
Wm. II. Woodhurst, County Judge.
:o:-
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wheeler of
Choyonno nrrlved Wednesday to
Bpend Thanksgiving at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Dill.
C y Tnninlo HMi n Trrtvolora TVfnn
Mrs. Murphy of Seattle, Wash., '
Is a guest at tho homo of Mrs. Val-1
entirio Filllon. Sho was formerally
Mrs'. Harriot Friend of this city. 1
Offered
Overstocked Sale
This Is a Sale You Can't Afford to Miss.
JOHN B. EDWARDS CO.
PLVKIJUTOX-SHOUP
Miss Ificw Pirfkorton, daughtor Ot
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkorton, ot
McPherson County, and John W.
Shoup, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Shoup of Sutherland, wero marrloa
In .North Platte Saturday afternoon
Rev, Moore of the Episcopal church
officiating. Those young people are
well and .favorably known by our
people. Thoy are graduates of the
Sutherland High School and are hold
In .high esteem by all who know
thorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoup accompanloa
Mr", and Mrs. Pinkorton to Lexing
ton for a short visit returning to
Sutherland yestorday.
They will live In Northoast Suth
erland and will bo at homo to thoir
friends after Doc. 1st. Sutherland
Courier.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDING:.
Tho board qf County Commissioners
for Lincoln County met in the court
houso on Monday, November 21, with
Commissioners Sprlngor, Coker and
Cohogen and County Clerk Allen pres
ent. Tho following bills wore ap.
proved and alio we'd:
R. Rasmussen, Mdse. Co. poor. 19.15
R. W. Schlolcher, repairs 22.31
Sundry persons, surveying 27.10
Bruit & Co., medicines 12.50
M. M. Baker," hauling l. 3.50
Bert Lioct, Mdse., Com. 2 7.C0
Ray Dillon, road work : 3.00
Joo Garcia, services 8.00
Leypoldt & Pennington, coal 24.00
Nina Elder, services 2G.G5
H. P. Hansen, hay for roads 10.C0
Underwood Typewriter Co. re
pairs 25.00
J. R. RIenter, bridge work 400.00
Lowey Sukrow, road dlst. 39 27.30
Pete Sukrow, road dlst 39 4.00
Jonas Trlggs, road dlst. 39 1.00
Fletcher Trlggs, road (list. 39 4.00
Ernest Madson, road dist. 39 3. GO
M. ons, road dlst. 39 4.00
Robt. Yankton, road dlst. 39 3.G0
Harry Sukrow, road dlst. 39 '3.20
Miles Matson, road dlst. 39 1.20
Ernest Sukrow, road dlst. 39 8.20
Herman Yankon, road dlst. 39 7. 0
National Refining Co., oil 139.46
John H. Goodrow, refund of tax 7.00
Kearney Huh, supplies 2.32
W. R. Maloney Co., Mdse , 378.29
Sundry persons, road dlst. 21 T 33.06
J. H. Hatcher Co. 684.40
. Assessors.
Chas. Oman, Antelope 1G5.00
C. O. Major, Box, Elder 41.70
i
to You at This Great
Our Entire Stock of SUITS, OV
ERCOATS, HEAVY WOOL AND
COTTON UNDERWEAR, SWEAT
ERS, HATS AND SHOES, Marked
down to a wonderful money saving basis.
S. C. Wolls, Buchanan - 10B.2S
J. F. McGoe, Brady -C l-08
D. E. Martin, Blrdwobd 10-1.10
R. A. Boauchsntp, Cottonwood 188-50
ft. C. Bowman, Cox 83. 60
J. M. Fristo, Dickens 171J80
IS. F. Taylor, East Hinman 111.00
C M. Schtnid, Fox Creok 10U'.0
C. E. King, Fairview - 70.M
M. L. Smith, Garfield 78.80
W. S. Parsons. Gaslln 90.00
O. H. Covell, Illninan 174.Jr
C A. Orrln, Hall 141.10
L. C. Marovlsh, Hook 77.1H
A. W. Peterson, Joffery G2.90
W. H. Broadford, Kern 47.40
C J. Barrett. Lomon 78.30
M. C. Leth, Miller 58.00
J.-C. Hnmllton, Medicine 20G.20
C. S. Eyorly, Maxwell 207.50
B. 13. Froel. Myrtle J8.80
W. J. Potter, Maxwell 106.10
Hugh Gaunt, North Rosodalo 7G.80
Thos. E. Doollttlo, Osgood 54.00
Geo. Dlenor, Plant S9.70
Leo E. Scott, Peckham 95.70
Geo. E. Payne, Rosodalo 61.20
P. O. Mulllken, Somerset 76.00
Elmer Athelln, Sunshine , 31.50
Geo. C. Fowler, Sutherland 220.2n
W. W. Hunter, Sellers 94.40
W. S. Coker, Sprlngdale 92.10
R. A. McWha, Vroman 104.S0
John W. Kilmer, Table 81.40
G. R. Phillips, Wallace 311.40
Don S. Mellon, Willow 102.3
A. D. McMiokle, Walker 141.20
John W. Greenwood, Well G4.90
Will Lane,-Whlttler 93.00'
A. F. Beeler, N. P. 1 275.00
F. J. Dlener, N. P. 3 275.00
B. A. Wilson, JN. P. 2 275.00
Theo. Towe, N. P. 4 275.00
J. F. Pell, Payne 93.30
F. H. Eastburn, Harrison 83.70
Adjourned to Nov.' 28,-1921.
:o:
Wo picked the following Item from'
ono of our exchanges and .print It
hero for the comfort of some who are
still struggling to become tho success
In life which thoy started out to be:
"Abraham Lincoln ran for tho leg
islature In Illinois andwas defeated.
Ho failed in business; had an un
happy love afalr and later married a
wife who was a burden rather than
a help. He ran for congress r-.nd took
second money; tied for federal ap
pointment and was disappointed:
again ran for congress and was beat,
also beat for United tates senate; in
1856 was an unsuccessful candidate
for vlco president, and two years later
was Deafen by Stephon A. Douglas.
But ho kept on trying and rose above
every discouragement."
CEtojeBEE!