KEITH THEATRE I
Chas. II. Stamp, Lessee and Mgr.
GRAND OPENING,
Wednesday, Sept. 23d.
m William P. Cullen's Sumptuous Presentatibn of
S Pixley and Luders Comic Opera
Harry Hermsen and Ruth White
and Over Half a Hundred Others, Including
the Famous, Original, Saucy w
angaroo Grirls
s ft
: w
SEATS READY SATURDAY AT CLINTON'S ft
g$ Prices $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00
The BURGOMASTER
With:
Tne Semi -Weekly Tribune
Ik L. Bark. Kt'itor and I'ubltsher
BDHSCHtrriDN It.VIT.Hi
Onn Year, casti In uli kin't Sl.&
MotltliK. rutU In .ih" . ..... AS CU
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, ' 1908.
Pages 9 to 16.
LOCAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean loft Wed
nesday morning for a visit with friends
at Roodhouse, III.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Payne and daugh
ter leave the early part of next week
for a visit in the cast.
Henry Welty, who hnd been spending
a week in town; left yesterday for his
home in Auburn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krauso arrived in
tho city Wednesday from Albion, Neb.,
and will locate here, Mr. Krause hav
ing accepted a position with tho Wilcox
Department store.
, Joe Gloaer and George Tekulvn re
turned from Brady Tuesday evening
with a string of fish, among which was
a six and one-half pound catfish and a
pike weighing over four pounds.
Trustee Davis, who has been selling
off the Burke & Co. bankrupt stock,
mado a sale of the unsold goods Wed
nesday to a Lincoln gentlemen, who
will conduct a special sale beginning
next Saturday.
Chicken hunters are not having very
good success, the birds being rather
score0. One party of usually success
ful hunters went to Maxwell and after
a hard day's work secured eleven; an
other party of five brought in thirty,
while still others brought in about one
half tho number they usually kill on
tho opening day of the season. It is
tho general opinion that the crop of
birds was pretty well exterminated be
fore the season opened.
PERFECTION
In Form can be obtained
by wearing ........
Style 322. Price SI.OO.
This is ono of our most comfort
ably fitting corsets, at tho same time
having tho perfect lines necessary
for the now tight-fitting gowns.
Front and side supporters. Mdo in
a large variety of materials and
trimmings.
Wilcox
Department Store
Lozan Sentenced to Pen.
Edward Lozan, charged with bur
glarizing the Merrick storo at Max
well on the night of September 5th and
taking several revolvers, plead guilty
before Judge Grimes Wednesday and
was sentenced to ono year in tho peni
tentiary.
The burglary, tho preliminary hear
.hearing, the "plea of guilty and the sen
tence occurred within ten days that's
quick work.
FOR SALE.
At the Experimental Sub-Station.
Some choice Duroc-Jersey Boars at
$15 each.
Twenty-five head of yearling steers
and heifers; nearly all of theso are
Aberdeen-Angus grades.
Brome grass seed of tho drop of 1908
at 10 cents per pound.
Kherson oats for seed at CO ctfnts per
bushel,
There is no more winter wheat for
sale. W. P. Snyder,. Supt.
Presidental Candidate Coming.
A. G. Wolfenbarger, of Lincoln, was
in town Tuesday making arrangements
for tho appoarance of Eugene W.
Chafin, prohibition candidate for presi
dent, who is enrouto east from a cam
paign tour in tho west. Mr.' Chafin
will arrive on one tho early trains next
Monday morning and remain until No.
2 in tho afternoon. If tho weather is
fnvorablo, ho will deliver an address at
tho court house park about ten o'clock.
or at tho opera -house should the
weather prove inclement.
Arrangements will ho made to give.
Mr. Chafin a cordial reception by our
citizens, regardless of party affiliations.
Opera Home Saturday Evening.
Klint &Gazzolo Amusement Co's nro.
duction of W. L. Roberts' noted suc
cess, "On tho Bridge at Midnight,"
win nil an engagement tpmorrow even
ing. It will bo presented elaborately
and with a strong company including
some clever comedians for tho play is
full of good fun, besiden beintr eauinned
with the great bridge scene and other
unusual scenery. The intrinsic worth
of this attraction in contrast with chean
sensationalism, makes it one of tho best
and audiences never fail to become
absorbed in tho story of tho sightless
mother. Remember tho date tomorrow
evening at Lloyd's.
' Seed Wheat.
There has been a strong demand this
fall for winter wheat of good quality,
clean and puro. Without any adver
tising whatever wo have sold all that
wo had on hand and are turning down
orders because wo have no more wheat
for salo. Wo have sold about 400 bush
els in lots of from 5 to 110 bushels at
from $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel. We
had ono order for a carload lot but
wo did not havo the wheat and did not
know of any one raising wheat that wo
could guarantee to bo of one variety
and free from rye.
We have shipped wheat to several of
tho eastern counties and Wyoming and
Idaho. Tho largest part of it haB been
sold to business men of North Platto
who own farms. None has been sold
to our immediate neighbors and but
little to any of the farmers in this sec
tion of the state. We will leave it
with tho farmers to say whether it
will pay to raise better wheat.
W. P. Snyder,
Supt. Experimental Substation.
Notice for Bids.
To whom it may concorn:
Sealed bids will be received by tho
Keith and Lincoln Counties Irrigation
District up to noon Saturday, Sept. 20,
1908, for tho construction of a cement
drop on said district's canuljand also for
conBruction of wing at head of canal.
Specifications and plans may be seen
at home of the president of district, S,
E. Anderson, Sutherland, Nebraska.
James Shout, Sec'y.
Belton on the Court House Question
Replying to Articlo No. 5, ono largo
safo each for tho county treasurer and
clerk of tho district court and a large
steel reinforced concreto vault could bo
built on the back of tho court liouao
sufficiently largo to hold nil tho old
records of tho past, and future records
for many years. If all tho records
must bo preserved the old ones which
aro not in daily uso are in tho way of
tho officers and if thero was a safo
vault away from tho court house whero
old records could bo kept, it would bo a
great convenience to tho officers. If ho
Lwantcd an old record ho could look at
his index and go to tho vault and get
it. A vault of that description will al
ways bo in demand and can bo built
for less than fivo thousand dollars and
as the county commissioners levied
twenty thousand dollars more this year
than last year, thero will bo plenty
money to pay for tho vault.
Tho committeo say that wo insinuate
that graft is tho motivo powor that
moves tho court houso promotors. Tho
word graft implies a great many things
besides money. If a North Platter
could have a fine court houso built here
at the expenso of tho county which gets
no benefit of it, that would be a graft
on his part and that will bo the main
incentivo offered hero to get votes.
Tho great mass of thov inhabi
tants of tho county never
como to North Platto. They have no
reason to; they aro honest farmers and
they can sell their grain, hogs and
cattlo for as high a price in their own
towns, and they can buy clothing,
shoes, lumber and coal, dry goods and
groceries as cheap from their own
merchants, and can tako tho goods
homo to their families for thero is no
booze to be had in their towns, but the
honest farmer cornea hero and sella his
grain, hogs and' cattle ho is liable to
take home a broken head nnd an empty
wagon.
There is more graft in building county
houses and furnishing them than any
thing clso the people havo to do with.
And the initiative of tho present court
house move has a rather suspicious
look. It was started in the Commer
cial Club rooms, an architect was cm
ployed who makes a fancy picture and
u lawn and of courso tho architect is a
foreigner; he specifies whut tho house
shall bo mado of, and tho building is to
cost $100,000.00 and after tho comple
tion of tho building no doubt but it will
tako $30,000.00 more to furnish it for
tho stylo is to patronize their co
workers regardless of prico. It is ovi
dont it is tho Commercial Club that is
going to build tho court houso and not the
tax-payers, of Lincoln County although
thoy will havo to pay for it.
If tho taxpayers of Lincoln county
build the court houso, each town in tho
county should select a delegate and tho
delegates should meet in North Platto
and decide how much should bo voted
to build a court house, then advertise
for plans for a court house nnd tho
plans that suited adopt and pay for
them. It is moro than likely cement
would moke a bettor court houso out
hero than any other material. Tho
normal school in Kearney Ih built of
cement and some or tho linost build
ings in the stato aro built of cement.
Brick mado in the east is poor mater
ial to stand tho alkali in tho soil, if you
doubt it then go and look at tho south
west corner of tho high school.
Aa for Articlo 5 it is simnlv a son to
catch country votes. Tho idea of build
ing a nursery in n court houso; tho
Committeo knows that it will not bo
occupied for that purpose but it might
do occupied by tne club and save rent.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUI3,
James Belton, Secy.
Baptist Exchange.
The ladies of tho Baptist church will
hold n exchango at Howe & Mnlonoy's
store tomorrow. Bread, cakes and pies
will bo on salo, and tho patronago of
tho public is solicited.
Hearst Scores Bryan.
In his speech at Atlantic, Ga., Sat
urday, W. R. Hearst, in referring to
W. J. Bryan, said:
"Look at this man Haskell, whom
Bryan mado chairman of tho commit
too on platform and treasurer of his
campaign fund. This man Haskell,4
known as n political paymaster of tho
Standard Oil, is asked by Mr. Bryan
first to inako a platform tho Standard
Oil will npprovo of then collect from
tho Standard Oil tho material expres
sive of their approval.
"Mr. Bryan has handed down his
flag nnd surrendered. Whero in all of
Mr. Bryan's vacillating courso, with
its ign ominous conclusion, could 1 find
an insp ration for further devotion or
opportunity for honorable approval?
"I havo to regard Mr. Bryan as a
trickster, a trimmer, a traitor.
Lost Tuesday between tho Rush and
tho Richards stores a pockctbook con
taining n five dollar bill, some change
nnd chocks on Rush Mcrcantilo Co.
Finder plcaso leave sumo at tho Rush
8 tore.
Wm. Chrilstinnson, the pnssengor on
No. 3 Monday night who was either
murdered or committed suicide in his
berth, died at the Grand Island hospit
al Tuesday. Doath wns duo to a knifo
wound in tho breast, which penetrated
tho heart. Christiansen was onrouto
fnom New York to his homo In Oak
land, Cal.
A Sure-enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvillo, N. C,
says: "Bucklon'a Arnica Salvo Is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad
ono came on my leg last summer, but
that wonderful salvo knocked it out in
a few rounds. Not oven a scar remain
ed." Guaranteed for piles, sores,
burns etc. 25c. at Stono's drug storo.
Fall Styles 1908
Ladles' Suit No. 345-Mado from
good quality Cheveron Striped Worsted.
Jacket satin lined, trimmed with
strapped cuffs and celluloid rim sntin
buttons, two small pockets with flap
and button, trimming on each side,
collar edged with whlto silk cord. Skirt
very wide, two box plaits down front,
trimmed with bands of same materia),
Price $25.00.
Wilcox Department Store
Ladies Who Drive
appreciate nothing so much
as a smart turnout. Our car-
? riages, single and double,
with bodies resting-on springs
that leave no trace of jar, or
consciousness of movement to
the occupants, and running
noiselessly on wheels of pneu
matic tires, give riding the
acme of pleasantness.
A. M. Lock.
TO
SEPT 2
TO
OCT 3RD
1908.
SARBEN
FETCHES
OlIIATtA
DAY PARADE SEPT 29?
NIGHT PARADE SEPT 30?
FIREWORKS OCT I?
CORONATION BALL OCT 2
CHILDRENS BALL 0CT3?
THE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
. of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital and Surplus - $120,000.00.
DIRECTORS i
E. F. Seebcrgcr, C. F. McGrcw, J. J. Halligao,
F. L. Mooncy, Arthur McNamara.
Ease the First Day Worn.
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
Every season finds more women seeking the pro
tection that comes u ith the trademark of "QUEEN
QUALITY" Shoes. The number of "Queen Quality"
customers is now somewhere up in the milltons. But
this is nothlnc nurnrisina fn rJirRf who Irnnw rhn
VJ I O ' - - - -- ' n
"Queen Quality" Shoe. Their only wonder is that 1
any woman can be induced to wear any other.
Our Fall Line of "Queen Qualities" is in.
We have them in Patents, Vici, French Kid and in all
sizes B, C, D, E and EE. Also Tans. See our win
dow display. Exclusive agents in Lincoln county.
THE LEADER,
JULIUS PIZER, Proprietor.
My 4-X Flour is
Uncle Sam's Pride
and mino also". Why not yours? It'B
tho perfect flour; a scientific product
of tho most approved milling methods.
Romembor every grocer in town handles
it, and every sack is guaranteed. Wear
that satisfaction smilo that comes from
tho uso of tho first sack of my flour.
4 'Satisfaction" is my motto.
C. F. IDDINGS.
tut? wet flJMlMdfWk v-T
inu .rL
I IliLRtfSMHriHWir 1 lilt 1 VI
II III UjlliaHBHK
Pittsburg Perfect
ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCES
99
nro enjoying nhenomenal success, and nro conceded to ho for superior to
any other fences on tho tnarkot. Thousands of pleased fence users will
testify that "Pittshurg Perfect" Electrically Welded Fences
Will stand ordinary as well as hard image
Will not sag in summer's heat nor break in tho cold of winter
Aro mado of tho best material for fencing purposes
Havo stays that will not slip nor can thoy bo moved out of placo
Will conform to tho most uneven ground nnd can bo erected over
hills and through valleys as well as on lovol ground
Havo no slack wires to Bpoil tho appearance as well as tho efficiency
Do not require an oxpert to erect.
Are now made with stay wires as large as the lino wiros
Joseph HersheyP Agent,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
