Suto Historical Society
MffXW
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 11, 100U.
NO. 57
County News.
During the month of July the ticket
sales at the Brady station showed an
increno of $333.27 over tho same
month of last year and cash remittances
increased $754.14 over July, 1907.
Judge J. A. Van Oradel, of the su-
Breme court at Washington, was in
rady recently purchasing cattle to
stock his ranch near that place; which
is in charge of M. M. Holcombe. Ho
recently sold all his she stud and is
buying principally yearling steers.
The proposition to vote bonds for an
addition to the school house at Suther
land carried almost unanimously. The
addition will be erected at an early
date.
The Paxton land on tho island south
of Sutherland, fourteen hundred acres,
was sold a short time ago for forty-two
thousand dollars.
A three year old son of John Win
tors i of Sutherland, was badly scalded
last week by overturning a kcttlo of
hot water.
Elks Change Date.
The date of the Elks' picnic was
changed from this afternoon to Wed
nesday afternoon. Enrouto to the
Halligan grove, "tho members will bo
met at the cemetery gates, ' ' says the in
vitation, "by Brothers Ginn and Malon
ey, (both undertakers) who are author
ized to bury your business cares, fumily
troub'es, personal grouches ana bodily
ills. The sports at the grove will con
sist of broncho busting, ball game,
feats of strength and skill and a war
dance in full Indian costume, closing
with that beautiful ollegoical sketch,
"Pocohontas Snving the Life of Cap
tain John Smith," with Arthur Rush
ns Captain Sjmlth and Louie Tobin as
the beautiful Indian maiden.
New Office for McKccn.
W. R. McKeen, maker of
motor cars, formerly superintendent
of motive power and machinery of the
Union Pacific and now president of the
McKeen Motor Car company, a grand
son of tho Union Pacific, is appointed
consulting engineer of motor cars of
the Union Pacific by Vice President
Mohler. Tho announcement was issued
by Mr. Mohler Friduy. Omaha Bee.
Ranch for Sale.
One and one-half sections. All smooth
land good dark soil. Situated about 12
miles S. E. of North Platte, and about
5 miles from the laid out town of
Bignell. Fenced and cross fenced.
Stocked with cattle, horses and hogs.
Also a full lino of farm implements.
About G5 acres of growing crops. For
further particulars call at residence on
S. E. J Sec. 12. T. 12, R. 30 or address
Guss Diener. North Platte, Neb.
Double Tracking Resumed.
In accordance with orders issued by
E. II. Harriman during his recent
flight across the continent, tho Union
Pacific has a large force of men at work
double tracking between Fremont and
Columbus, and orders have been given
to complete the double track between
Omaha and Grand Island. This will
give the Union Pacific 154 miles of
double track in a continuous stretch.
Good Hog Money.
B. Cyriacks this week brought in the
last of his hogs, forty-four, that brought
him a little over $900. He thinks he
got eighty-five cents a bushel for tho
corn ho feu to them. His heaviost hog
brought him a little over $28. He
thinks it pays big to raise good hogs if
they don't die too soon. Gothenburg
Times.
Excellent Health Advice.
Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif
ford Ave., San Jose. Cal., says: "The
worth of Electric Bitters as u general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of tho liver and bowels
is so pronounced that I am prompted to
say a word in its favor, for tho benefit
of those seeking relief from such afflic
tions. There is more health for tho di
gestive organs in a bottle of Electric
Bitters than in any other remedy I know
of." Sold under guarantee at Stone's
drug store. 50 cents.
Dear Madam:
Spices since the
early dawn of his
tory have been
considered drugs,
but with the ad
vanced (?) meth
ods of competi
tion this line grad
ually passed from
the shelves of the
pharmacist into
other hands, un
fortunately, in
many instances, at
the expense of
quality. The new
Pure Food Law
again places com
petition on an even
basis and we take
this means of ad
vising you that we
are dealers in
Spices of the highest quality, in fact,
"As good as nature grows."
Respectfully,
Schiller & Co.,
Family Druggists.
mm
KM
I
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Tho Episcopal Sunday school will hold
a picnic at tho Halligan grovo west of
town on Tuesday of next week.
The Wednesday Musicale will meet
this week with Mrs. Robert Finney. A
tun attendance or members is desired.
The Grand Island hose cart, which
was sent hero a few days ago, will be
used by tho local runnintr team for
practice work.
Harrington & Tobin havo finished
shipping twenty-five cars of hay to the
united states army maneuver camp at
Dale Crock, Wyo.
Tho Rebckah Kensington will meet
on B'riday afternoon of this week with
Mrs. bchmalzricd. All members and
their friends are invited.
Advertising car No. 1
of
tho Wild
West Show passed west
Sunda:
en-
route to Denver. The show win pass
through hero Sunday, August 30th
Polled Angus Bulls for sale.
Thomas E. Doolitcxe.
A straw vote token on No. 1 Sunday
gave Taft twenty-four, Bryan fourteen,
two were undecided ono thought ho
would vote for tho Hearst candidate.
Pat Kru8e, who was bound over to
tho district court on tho charge of as
suiting Sam Murphy, gave an anpear
nnco bond yesterday and was released
from custody.
For Sale About two stack first cut
ting alfalfa six miles southwest of city
W. V. IIOAGLANO.
Dr. D. T. Quigloy, who seeks tho re
publican nomination for state senator,
returned Sunday morning from Scotts
Bluff county, where he spent a day or
two looking up tho political situation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollingsworth, of
Hershcy, will leave the first of next
month for an extended visit at Mr.
Hollingsworth'8 old home in Vincennes,
Ind., from which he has been absent
for twenty three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Saml. Schwing, son
and daughter, and mother and sister of
Mr. Schwing, of New Orleans, will
visit Mr. ana Mrs. H. N. Getty tho
latter part of this week while enrouto
homo from a trip to California.
Young men, come to the Crystal
Theatre tonight and vote for tho young
lady of your choice. The prizes that
"ill be given arc of a kind and valuo
that you need not be ashamed of,
neither will the young ladies who re
ceivo them.
Wanted at once Some ono to cut 100
acres of hay six miles southwest of
North Platte.
The people of OBhkosh have sot Sep
tember 23d as the date for holding tho
big barbecue and will arrange to tako
caro of u train load of people from
North Platte. Tho date selected is tho
second day of tho races that will bo
held at Oshkosh.
Robert G. Rosa, of Lexington, who
is a candidate for tho nomination of
congressman in this district, spent
Saturday evening in town. Ho enters
the race as populist-democratic-rcpub-lican
candidate, and ask the support of
all who want a good man to represent
them in the halls of congress.
We sell Gillette Safety Razors. They
ave no equal. Shoving made pleasant.
Dixon, The Jeweler.
Georgo Austin was agreeably sur
prised yesterday to receive a visit
from J. Lynch, whom ho know
in Pittsefild, III., thirty-nine years ago
but during that period the two men had
not met each other. Mr. Lynch has
retired from active business life and is
now making his homo at Alliance, Neb.
The tablo published by tho state
board of equalization gives tho assessed
value of lands in Lincoln county for 1908
at $1,737,422, compared with a valuo
of $852,042 in 1907, an increase of
$984,780. In 1907 tho average assessed
value of Lincoln county land was seven
ty cents per acre, this year it is $1.40
just double.
Not all eye troubles demand tho wear
ing of glaBscs. Your eyes tested free
here by an expert optician who will
find out your trouble and tell vou hon
estly whether you ought to have glasses
or not.
CLINTON, JEWELKR AND OPTICIAN.
A tract of 320 acres of land a dozen
miles southwest of North Pktto will ho
Bold this week for thirty dollars per
acre. Two years ago tho present
owner paid eleven dollars per acre for
tho land, and during his ownership
raised two bumper crops of small
grain and corn. That's making money
about as easy as one could wish.
Tho returns from tho state board of
equalization on the value of Lincoln
county real and personal property were
received yesterday, ihe stuto hoard
made no changes from tho values re
turned bv the county assessor and his
deputies, which can bo taken as evi-
1 41 . i 1 A
nonce mm meir valuation was con
sidered fair und equitable by the state
board. The return of railroad termi
nal values havo not yet been received
from tho state board and until it arrives
the county commissioners cannot make
the levy
Why James Lee Got Well.
Everybody in Zanesville, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Leo, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Leo, firm
v be eves he owes his lifo to the use
of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs
were so severely atrectcd thatconsump
t on seemed inevitable, when a friend
recommended New Discovery. We tried
it, and its use has restored him to per
feet health." Dr. King's New Discoy
cry is the King of throat and lung remo
dies. For coughs and colds it has no
cnual. Tho first doso cives relief. Try
itl Sold under guaranteo at Stone's
drug store. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
S. F. Clark went to Alamosa. Col..
Saturday.
Miss Mabol Patterson returned to
Denver Saturday.
J. G. Bceler returned Sundav from a
business trip to Omaha.
Leslie Hoaeland. of Gandv. waa n
visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Elsie Duko returned Sundav
from her trip to Pacific coaBt points.
Mrs. Richard Owens and son left Fri
day night for a visit with friends in
lowa.
Leo Tobin returned Saturday nieht
from a week's business trio to Denver
and points in Wyoming.
Rov. S. F. Carroll returned home
Saturday evening from n month's visit
with friends in Philadelphia.
Charley Reynolds, who had been em
ployed in Denver for several weeks,
returned to town yesterday.
Arthur Crvderman roturned Sundav
from Denver where ho had been visiting
his brother Frank for n couplo of weoks.
Judge Grimes leaves tho early part
of next week for Broken Bow, where
he will hold court for the resident
judge.
Mrs. Daniel Burke returned Sundav
night from a two months' visit with
her son John in Sioux City and with
friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Wilson and Mra. Ralston, who
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Weil, left Saturday morning to visit
friends in urnnd Island.
Mrs. Yont left the latter part of last
week for her home in Nampa. Idaho,
after visiting her sister Mrs. J. F.
(Jlabaugh for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Robert Mason returned Satur
day to her home at Aurora, III., after
visiting relatives here tor several
weeks. She was accompanied as far
as Omaha by A. M. Mason.
Mrs. P. A. Norton left Sunday night
for a visit with her sister at Scranton,
Iowa, and will also visit her son Jim
and wifo in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Nor
ton will bo absent thirty days.
Mrs. II. J. Kinlov and children loft
yesterday for Ft. Shaw, Mont., where
Mr. Kinloy is employed in an Indian
school, and will make that place their
future home. Miss Mabel Kinloy ex
pects to teach In tho school. The family
havo resided in Lincoln county tor over
..ti.t.. nn nnil tVlt... f.innila ...III
unite with us in wishing them success
in their now home.
Twenty Years Ago.
The republican county convention
nominated W. T. Wilcox for county
attorney and ho received a majority of
421 over W. B. Reese, the democratic
candidate, at the fall election.
The waterworks wore completed and
test made. Six hydrnnts were
opened nnd for thirty minutes every
thing went nicely. Then sand was
drawn throutrh tho well screen and
getting into tho pumps, made it neces
sary to shut down. I he test did not com
ply with tho requirements and a second
ono was held two months latter.
A number of Union Pucific passenger
conductors were dismissed on tho
chargo of being too nnxious to become
millionaires. Among the number wore
Tuthill, Kceshen, Winklcman, Fair-
brass, Suitor, and Moorchouso.
Messrs. Foley, Patterson, Conklin
and Nesbitt were sont to Washington
to "leg" for tho passage of a bill mak
ing North Platte o federal court town.
They failed to land tho plum, but the
junketing tour was pleasant to the
gentlemen.
For Sore Feet.
"I havo found Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo
to bo tho proper thing to use for Boro
feet, as well as for healing burns, cuts,
and all manner of abrasions," writes
Mr. W. Stono, of East Portland. Maine.
It is the proper thing too for piles. Try
it! Sold under guaranteo at Stone's
drug store. 25c.
Made in a Factory Where
Accuracy is Everything.
NO. 3-A FOLDING
POCKET CAMERA.
Pictures 3 1-4x5 1-2 Inches
Every feature that can be
desired in a Hand Camera
20.00
Rincker's Book Store.
Presentation Address.
The following is part of an address
made by F. J. Doran, chairman of tho
protcctivo board of Division 88 and
member of the general board of the B.
of L. E.. Tuesday evening of last week
when veterans' medals wero presented
to Messrs. Vroman. Rollins. Gibbs.
Farrincton.Cruscnand Sullivan, retired
engineers:
Brothers and Sisters of tho G. I. A.
and B. of L. E.:
Wo meet hero this ovenintr to (ret ac
quainted and renew old acquaintances,
and spend a few hours in pleasure and
enjoyment. There nre many reasons
why tho tics that bind us in these two
organizations should bo secure and
strong, but wero I to undertake to fully
illustratctho many benefits and advan-
ages our Brotherhood to tho general
public and to the railroads, as well ns
to tho individual members themselves,
I could not do it justico.
Tho history of our organization dates
back forty-five years to 1803 when en
gineers wero few and railroads fnr be
tween. In the city of Datroit a little
band of eight engineers, who had the
wolf aro of each other at heart, organ
ized themselves into a society and
called it tho Brotherhood of tho Foot
Board. Tho object was to promoto the
efficiency of the locomotive engineers
and better their workine conditions.
They adopted for their motto "Truth,
Justice, Sobriotv nnd Morality."
in laying the foundation of this, ono
of tho first nnd greatest labor organi
zations on tho face of tho earth, thoy
proved to the world that it is tho duty
of every man, regardless of his posi
tion in lire, to contribute his portion
toward tho betterment of human socie
ty. If it wero not for what we sco,
what wo hear or what Wo read, wo
would be a very ignorant class of peo
ple. It is from the experience of oth
ers, and with their assistance, that wo
are able to add to our store of knowl
edge. Tho B. of L. E. affords us am
ple opportunity to improve our condi
tion. Tho Brotherhood of tho Foot Board
held its first convention in tho city of
Indianapolis in 18G4. It was there that
the name was changed to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
in lcbY thev adopted an Insuranco
association in connection with tho
Brothorhood. for tho protection of a
little home. It is practically a banking
institution, but somewhat different
from the banking institutions through
out the cquntry, in that, it has never
oecn known to fail, in the th rtv-n no
years that it haa been in force, it has
paid out to disabled members, and
members' families, over nineteen mil
lions of dollars, besides making larcro
donations to charity.
Wo have now over oG.UOO members
in our Brotherhood, nnd our subdivi
sions are scattered from tho Atlantic
to tho Pacific ocean, and from tho
Gulf of Mexico to tho northern bounda
ries of Canada. Our organization is
growing stronger, not only in numbers
out in favor and inllucnce, in whatever
part of tho country n division exists.
We have members in every civilized
country on the faco of tho earth. Wo
have members who hold responsible
positions in the different branches of
the railway service. We havo members
who hold some of tho most important
public offices in the gift of tho Ameri
can people, and it is gratifying to know
that they havo so conducted thcmsolvcB
that thoy not only do themsolves credit,
but bring honor to tho organization to
which they belong.
Division 88 wus tho tirflt division of
the B. of L. E. organized on tho Union
Pacific Railroad, it was organized in
18G7 with nine chartor memberB. It
has grown until we havo had 201 mem
bers enrolled. At this timo wo have
122 members. What has become of
the other 79? Some havo left our citv.
and gone to other railroads. Somo
have been retired from railroad service,
and we havo stood around tho (rraves
of somo und paid tho last tribute to n
departed brotner. There aro but two
of those charter members livintr.
Brother Farrinirton and Brother Ro -
lins, two of our honored guests this eve
ning. For forty-ono years, these mem
bers havo stood by Div. 88 and proved
themselves Brothorhood engineers in
every sense of tho word.
When I came into tho hall this even
ing, and looked at those two old pioneers
oi Division bo, my thoughts wandered
back to tho early settlement of this
western country, and in my imagina
tion, I could boo thoao two brothers,
forty-three years ago, crossing tho
Missouri River into Nebraska and cast
ing their lot with this great Union
I'acliic Kailroad. At that time, there
wero but hfteen miles of track.
Brother Farrington and Brothe Rollins
wero employed in 1805 and thoy are tho
second und fourth engineers who wero
employed by the Union Pacific Rnil-
road. l hey have not only proved them
selves truo Brotherhood men, but have
been loynl to the Uompany and given
long and faithful sorvice. Brother
l'arrington was retired in 19015, after
forty years service, and Brother Rol
linH in 1907, after forty two years ser
vice. Brothers J. J. Sullivan and W. J.
Cruzen, two more members of Division
88, who havo spent tho best part of
meir lives in mo service oi this com
pany, nnd proved themselves truo
Brotherhood men huvo also been re
tired. Brother E. B. Gibhs, ono of the old
est members of Division 88, who ran
an engino out of North P atto in tho
early days of tho Union Pacific, and for
many years held oflicial positions on
different parts of tho system, was ro
tired some timo ago. Brother Gibba
has always hod n warm spot In his
heart for tho Brothorhood and Division
88.
Brothor Vroman. another retired
member of this division, and after
whom Division 88 was called, has been
in tho Brothorhood for forty-thrco
years, and an nctivo member of Divis
ion 88 for thirty-nino years. It was
$7.00
MEN'S
SUIT
See Window Display
0PYRIGHT l0.
ertVlUCtl.KWUOlVfOOO
Yours for
W. T. BANKS,
Proprietor.
through tho efforts of Brother Vroman
that tho General Committco of Adjust
ment was organized or the Union Pa
cific. It was organized at Laratnio in
1877. Brother yromnn was made chair
man of that Co'mtnltteo which position
ho has hold for twcnty-Boven years,
nnd ho is known all over tho country
ns tho "Father of tho General Board ."
Brothor Vroman has been personally
acquainted with every Division Master
Mechanic, Division superintendent.
General Superintendent and General
Manager of tho Union Pacific Railroad.
Tho officials rcnlizo that Brother Vro
man is a pillar of strength to our or
ganization, nB well ns a man on whom
thoy could depend on to give thorn tho
facta in defending tho causo of right
and justice. Ho has represented our
organization and defended our rights
not only bofore tho officials of this
great railroad, but in tho U. S. courts,
and ho so ably conducted our interests,
in such n gentlemanly and courteous
munnor, that he not only 1ms won tho
lovo and confidence of every engineer
but tho rospect and cstcom of every
oflicial on tho entire system.
Our railroads on wo'l as our railroad
men of todav owo n crcat deal to tho
old engineers, and no one realizes this
more than the officials of tho Union
Pacific. Tho efforts tho old men put in
their work, thirty-five and forty years
ago. has mado this road what it is to
day, ono of tho greatest railroads in
this .western country, and wo, as mem
bore of Div. 88, appreciato tho action of
tho Union Pacific in retiring six of our
old Brother engineers on a pension.
And in behalf of Div. 88, I present to
each of vou. a souvenir badiro. in rec
ognition or your loyulty to our Urother
hood. While it intrinsic value is not
great, It speaks volumes. Upon its faco,
is tho union I'acllic Bhieid, ana your
name, tho dato you entered tho service.
and the date you retired, is engraved
upon it. And it is the w sh of Div. 88
tlmt you will wonr it for many years to
come, and every timo you look upon this
badgo, it will recall to vour memory
tho many years of faithful sorvico for
tho Union Pocific Railroad Company,
nnd your association with tho mombers
of Div. 88.
Marriage a Failure.
Olivo Erskino hns filed her petition in
tho district court praying for a divorce
from her husband Jamos Erskino on tho
? rounds of extreme cruelty. Sho asks
or tho custody of their six year old
child.
On tho plcn of abandonment Harry
Hilcs nskH for n legal separation from
his wife Lcln Hiles.
One of the Best Ranches in Western
Nebraska for Sale Cheap.
720 acrca of tho beat form and graz
ing land in Western Nebraska; 125
acres under cultivation; good seven
room house; frnmo born for eight head
of horses; granary 12x1(1 foot; threo
drinking tanks; two windmills and gas
oline engine. Have cherry, apple, nsh
and elm trees nround tho houso. Be
Bides thia 720 acres thero are two ad
joining sections that enn bo leased for
$75.00 per year, which nro already
fenced (fence belonging to tho owner
of tho 720 acres nnd will go to to tho
buyer) making n rnngo of 1,875 ncres.
This 720 acres can bo purchased for
$15.00 por aero. $5,000.00 ensh. tho bat
nnco to suit purchaser. If interested
Wr to TKMI'LE Rkal Estatk & Insuk
ance Agency, 1 and 2 McDonald Blocfc,
North Platte, Neb. x
3-P1ECE
SALE
$7.00
Then come in and buy one.
Do not wait.
$7.00 Buy one Today.
You can't make money any
easier for these suits former
ly sold from $10.00 to $12.00
per suit.
They are all good patterns in
light and medium weights.
Wc need the room for our
Fail Stock, therefore this
great reduction in this lot.
Sizes from 34 to 42. They
are regular tailored, no mark
up price, but every suit at
a real bargain.
Business,
C. K. MARTINI,
Manager
Notice to the Public.
All poroonB aro warned ntrninst tres
passing, hunting or fishing on tho lands
of tho Birdwood ranch. Violators will
bo prosecuted. II. C. Wallace.
Farm for Sale.
G40 acres 14 mllos from North Platte.
Make ofTco to C. D. MitcholL 4948
Washington Ave., Chicago, 111,
For Sale,
Section 29, town 1G, rnngo 29, nnd
sections 13 und 23, town 15, rnngo 30.
Good grazing land. Price $4. DO per
acre if purchaser will tako all three
sections. Inquire of J. L. Stlnglcy, ut
North Plattu Meat Market.
, Eslraycd
from pas,turp of Wm. Bailey, twenty
miles south nnd! east of North Piatto,
ono bay horse, nbout four years old,
weight about 1,000 lbs., branded 90 on
right front shoulder. Notify
J. Jacoiihon,
Denmurk, Nob,
Three-Fourths of a Cent
Is the Whole Cost of a
CYCLONE-jTORNADO
POLICY
in
THE BEST OLD LINE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
For $2,000 Insurance for One Day
on Your Properly.
TEMPLE REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE AGENCY,
RoomB 1 and 2, McDonald Block.
COMING OUT IN HIS
NEW DRESS
n horso enjoys his trnvel if it Is n har
ness bought and fitted at Fink's. Our
harness for any kind of n vchiclo nro
models of elegance, strength und
beauty, and not only look well nnd wenr
well, but give your horso ense, comfort
nnd freedom of motion, quickens hiti
speed nnd gives him stylo.
A. F. Fink.
