rttnte liuu rtcnl Prcicty
llorth
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAIt.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 2, l!)0H.
NO- 72
Divorces Granted.
At, the recent adjourned term of the
district court a divorce was granted
Olivo Erskine from her husband John
A. Erskine on the ground of extreme
cruelty and acts of violence.
Jessie Sawyer n'so obtained a legal
separation from her husband Harry
Sawyer on the plea of infidelity and
extreme cruelty.
Establish Headquarters.
The democrats of the city, which in
cludes Tom Hcalev and Jim McDonald
and a few others, have rented a room
in tho Keith theatre building and will
open democratic headquarters. Visi
tors in town who wish to imbibe know
ledge from a democratic or rather a
Bryan standpoint will be made wel
come, as will also residents of the city.
Many Crosswalks.
Up to yesterday eighty-four cement
crosswalks had been laid in various
parts of the city. Street Commissioner
balisbury says there are fourteen or
sixteen more that ho hopes to have put
in before freezing weather arrives.
These 100 walks puts tho city in good
condition in this particular, and while
the expense has been heavy, it is an
expenditure that was necessary and in
the future tho expense in this direction
will be comparatively small.
The Delinquent Tax List.
Elsewhere is published the list of
property in the countv upon which the
taxoi for th" year 107 arc unpaid. Con
sidering that there are n million and a
half act cs of land in Lincoln county,
the list is small, and that it is an large
as it is, is due largely to carelessness
on the part of the land owners to pay
the taxes rather than a lack of money
with which to pay. This will be proven
true by the rapidity with which the
taxes will be paid between now and
November 1st, the date upon which the
land will bo offered for salo by tho
county treasurer.
Corn Cribbing at Hershey's.
Additional Citizens.
Three residents of Lincoln county
have lately filed their petitions to be
come citizens of the United States, and
four others madu their declarations to
become such at the recent term of dis
trict court.
Tho government requirements in re
gard to foreigners becoming citizens is
very rigid under the new law. When
the petitioner files his potition an offi
cer of the government calls on the pe
titioner and his witnesses and investi
gates conditions. If he finds everything
correct no protest is filed; otherwise tho
petition to become a citizen is contested
in the district court.
LOCAL MENTION.
cadets wero ordered this week through
me btnr clothing Iioubc.
Arthur Connor, of tho south side,
icd n carload of cattle to couth
Tanner Goes to Spokane.
W. A. Tanner, for several years em
ployed at the Iddinga' lumber yard,
loaves this afternoon for Spokane,
Wash., to accept a position with one of
the leading wholesale lumbor com
panies of the Pacific coast section.
The position was first ofTered Mr. Tan
ner a year ago, but at that time he did
not care to leave North Platte. Tho
offer was several times renewed, and
he finally concluded to accept.
Mr. Tanner is a thorough and reliable
young business man, has been highly
esteemed during his residence in North
Platte, and many will regret his leaving.
Mrs. Tanner will remain in town un
til Mr. Tanner gets located in the new
home.
For Sale.
My now residence and two lots on
west Sixth street, five blocks from
center of town, nine rooms, electric
lights, bath, telephone and sewerage,
basement under whole house. Will be
sold nt a bargain if taken soon, as I in
tend leaving North Platte. House now
rents for $35 per month.
M. B. Cryderman.
Omaha Tuesday.
Charley McNamara, a former North
Platto boy, will be married in Omaha
October 14th to Miss Reta Clark.
A number of young people wero
pleasantly entertained at high five
Tuesday evening by Miss Eileen Flynn.
Material is being hauled for n side'
walk along the south and west sides of
tho Elks lot on Fourth and Dewey
streets.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. W. F. Cody.
The second floor of the II. & T. build
ing occupied by Green's billiard hall
has been remodeled and will be' occupied
by Mr. Green as 'an additional bMard
hall.
Tho 500 Club will bo entertained next
Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. J. Halli
gun and Mrs. Geo. T. Field at the
homo of the former. This will bo the
inital meeting of tho club for the pres
ent social season.
A gasoline lamp in Green's billard
hall went wrong Tuesday evening and
for a time there promised to bo some
thing doing. Tho firo department was
called out, but before it arrived tho
flame had been extinguished.
W. H. Hall, who was down from
McPherson county Wednesday after
lumber, says the Kinkaid homesteaders
in that county have raised a good crop
of corn. Some of tho fields will aver
age fifty bushels to tho acre.
Two carloads of Wyoming wild horses,
includingthe outlaw. "Old Steamboat,"
passed through Wednesday enrouto to
Grand Island where they will be used
in tho frontier day celebration. Tho
houses were accompanied by ten riders
and broncho busters.
To the Buporintrident of the Bible
schools of Lincoln county: You will
greatly aid in tho work undertaken by
mailing your names and address on a
postal card to the secretary of the Lin
coln County Sunday School Association,
S. S. Reynolds, Maxwell, Neb.
Mrs. Fred Sawyer wishes to announce
that she is again prepared to take
orders for hand painted cljina. All
orders for holiday goods must be in
before November first. For particulors
and prices write her at 1821 North
Olive Street, Columbus, Neb.
At tho usual hour the morning ser
vice will be held at the Baptist church.
Tho other services will follow in regu
Jar order: Bible school 12 o'clock, Jun
ior union 3:30, evening evangelistic
meeting 7:30 and the B. Y. P. U. to
clo3i th day of good things. All aro
welcome.
The engineering department of tho
Union Pacific is authority for tho state
ment that tho North River branch will
bo completed to Northport as rapidly
as possible. About thirty-five miles of
tho road is yet to bo completed. In
many places tho roadbed has been
washed or blown out, necessitating
considerable grading, and this work
has somewhat retarded the tracklayers.
To a discriminating audience "Bunco
In Arizona" appeals irresistibly with
manners and conventionalties of west
ern life. Tho play gives opportunity
for scenic picturesquenesB which is
fully embraced. The immense success
of this play proves that this stylo of
high class, pure, wholesome comedy
finds favor everywhere. Miss Nae St.
Clair is at the head of tho excellent
company of fourteen. Miss St. Clair
is the possessor of a charming singing
voice, which she uses to excellent
advantage in "Bunco In Arizona",
which will be seen at the Keith theatre
tomorrow evening.
Fall Opening Sale
at THE LEADER.
Our Mammoth Fall and Winter Stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Cloaks, Skirts, Waists, Furs,
Knit Goods and Underwear for Men, Women and
Children, is now in and ready for your inspection.
The time is here to lay in your Fall and Winter sup
plies. The Leader has a larger stock than ever and
is prepared to supply your demands at prices that
no other establishment west of the Missouri can
undersell, quality considered.
We cordially invite the public, before making
your Fall purchases, to come and see our Mammoth
stock and examine our low prices.
SPECIALS One lot of Silks, worth up to $1 a
yard, at 39c per yard. One bargain counter of
Remnants High Grade Dress Goods, worth up to
$1.50 per yard, to clean them up at 39c per yard.
All remnants must be sold in the piece.
Yours for Great Values,
THE LEADJR,
JULIUS PIZER, Proprietor.
trr
Tho Leader will be closed from
morning until six p. m. on October 5th
on account of the Jowish Atonement
day.
Wo aro told that Georgo Wilson, of
Hinman precinct, has lost sixty-eight
head of hogs during tho past two weeks
by cholera.
We write insuranco in leading com
panies. Payne Investment Co., Keith
theatre building.
Misses Emma and Tillio Huxoll leave
Sunday for n visit with their parents
south of town where they will remain
until October 15th and then go to
Denvor to spend the winter.
Yesterday marked tho fortieth an
niversary of Joseph Schatz'B service
with the Union Pacific company. Ho
began work in tho Omaha shops,
uciouor lac, ww.
Tho nrincinnls of the hicrh schools at
Brady. Maxwell. Hcrshev und Suther
land will meet in conference with Supt.
Ebright tomorrow for tho purpose of
unifying tho courso of study in tho
several schools.
W. T. Banks and Isaac Solby this
week purchased the Lindsay tract of
land adjoining the citv limits on the
southwest fora consideration of $5,100.
Wo understand it is the intention of tho
purchasers to lay out an addition in the
spring.
We handle city property. Payne
Investment Co., Keih theatre building.
In a collision In tho Kearnov vards
Tuesday afternoon between a rapidly
moving through freight and local train
No. 62 with coach attached, several
persons in the coach were badly bruised
and Fireman Fern of engine 186-1 had
his collar bono broken and was "badly
cut on the head and face. The through
freicht had been eivon a clear board
through Kearney, and struck the rear
end of tho local before the latter had
cleared the main lino. The coach was
overturned and several cars derailed.
ing Sugar Beets.
Tho first shipment of this season
crop of beets from the Hershey and
Sutherland districts wero mado yester
day. An cngino was sent up and
brought down a string of about twenty
cars, and later they were attached to a
train and taken to tho Grand Island
factory.
Field Agent Ewell, who was in town
yesterday, says the beets nre turning
out well por acre and aro testing satis
factorily, lho price per ton this sea
son is based on the ncr centnee of sucrar
in the beets.
To facilitate handling the bets n
dump will be erected at Hershey, the
lumber for which has been expected
for several days.
Do You Want Building & Loan Money
NOW.
Yes, we can get you all tho monov
ou want right away in the Nebraska
!entral Building & Loan Association of
Lincoln.
Call and see us. Temnle Real Estato
& Insurance Agency, 1 and 2 McDonald
UlOCK.
Pleads Guilty to Burglary.
A complaint for burglary was filed
against Joseph Wheeler yesterday
forenoon, and upon heing arraigned
beforo Judge Elder plead guilty to the
charge ond was bound over to the dis
trict court. Wheeler is charged with en
tering tho homo of W. T. Elliott at Bradv
on the night of September 28th with tho
Intent of stealing nnd carrying away
goods. He was apprehended, arrested
and brought to the jail in this city Mon
day night. Yesterday Mr. Elliott came
to town, filed an information and the
arraignment and plea of guilty followed.
burglary is punishable by a sentence of
from one to ten years in the penitenti
ary.
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
In order to supply the money for
approved building loans, this associa
tion will issue a limited amount of its
paid up stock. This stock draws
dividends at the rate of six per cent
per annum, payable March 1st and
September 1st, and the money in
vested therein may be withdrawn at
any time within thirty days notice.
All applications for stock or loans
should be madetlirect to the officers of
the association.
T. C. PATTERSON, President,
SAMUEL GOOZEE, Secretary.
Window
Glass.
We are headquarters for
any glass that you may want.
Our stock is complete and we
can cut glass to any shape
desired. Prices the lowest.
Schiller & Co.,
Family Druggists.
Ftrst dwr north of First Nat'I Bank.
Retort Oak
i STOVE
The only Magazine Self Feed
ing Stove for soft or Lignite
coal worthy the name.
The Beauty of the RETORT OAK is
only to be seen to be appreciated.
See our Different Lines of Stoves
before you buy.
Workman
&
Derryberry
PERSONAL MENTION.
Arthur Minshull huB been in Omaha
for several days.
-Mrs. Thos. Henley went to Omaha
Wednesday night.
T. C. Patterson returned this morn
ing from a brief visit in Omaha.
Airs. C. O. Weingand and sister -Mrs.
Peters, went to" Omaha Tuesday night.
Miss Bessie Smith leaves toniirlit for
a visit with frionds in Ogdun and Salt
Wo.
ttee'GHmcs, of tho Union Pacific
engineering department, Bpcnt yester
day at homo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hoy. of Garfield,
were visitors in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
John Burke, of Denver, snent Yester
day in town while enrouto homo from n
trip to Omaha.
Mrs. P. W. Sitton will leavo tho
early part of next week for a visit
with reiutives in umanu.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stono aro trucsts
of friends in Omaha, having gone to
that city Tuesday night.
Uev. John F. Seibert went to Potter
Wednesday night on business connected
with Lutheran church work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haves left
Wednesday morning for Omaha to
attend tho closing days of tho Ak-Sar-
uen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren leavo
tomorrow for their home in Florida.
stopping enrouto with friends in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breternitz nro
among the North Platte people who aro
in umiina, leaving ioruiacciiy vveunes
dny morning.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffhine returned to
Cheyenne Tuesday after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Frasor.
Mr. ond Mrs. Marion Cnrrior, of the
nl nlwnrwl pnnntrv Inffr WnilnnortnM
night for a visit with reiutives in
Oklahoma City.
Kev. Derryberry, who had been in
f.nfrnn nnnniv atnnnaiX nunp In tnum
several days this week to visit his sons
whilo onrouto to hi homo in Ilnivnr.
sity Place.
Mra J Avyim f!nlrrn wn lin.l It n sir.
.i.au. m-M u u v . ...... ..I... UUUII
tho guest of her sister Mrs. O. E. Elder
for a pnnnln nf unclrn loft Tiincrlmp
night for her homo in Boise, Idaho.
Chas. G. Elicker, who had been
visiting' his sister Mrs. John Seibert,
leu me eariy pari oi mo wcck ior nis
home in Pennsylvania. IHb mother
Mrs. A. G. Elicker who has mado her
homo with her daughter, Mrs. Seibert,
for fifteen years, accompanied him home.
Will Carry Furniture.
Workman & Derryberry have decided
to add n lino of furniture to their Btock
and the first car loud for this depart
ment will arrivo tomorrow. This firm
is steadily increasing tho scono of its
business to meet tho requirements of
us traao, ana tno volume or business
transacted by tho firm is increasing at
a rate that cannot help but bo satis
factory to tho members.
Solution to Waterworks Question.
Editor Tribuno: In your last issue
you usk "What is the solution of tho
waterworks problem?" Tho waterworks
and its friends have caused the city to
spend a matter of $3,000 in cash of tho
city in an attempt to unload tho water
works on tho city at throo times its
actuul vuluo and navo tried to bind tho
city forever by giving franchise and
entering into contract with tho city for
hydrant rental for fire purpose; and
finally only asked for u twenty year
frunchiso and contract for water for
hydrants which the council rejected.
At present the caso stands that the
frunchiso expired over a year ago and
the contract for hydrant water will ox
plre in thirty days. The consequenca
will bo tho waterworks will havo no
hold on the city whatever and matters
will move along just as smoothly aa if
tho company had a perpotual f ranchiso
and contract for hydrant water. Tho
city will havo to pay just what it now
nays and privato consumers tho same, as
lone: as thev Datronizo the nrcsent
water plant and no longer.
It is evident bv the late action of tho
council that tho waterworks and its
friends have lost their tfrin and that
the council, or a majority, which is
sufficient to control nubile business, aro
determined to conduct the waterworks
business for tho benefit and intoreit of
the city arftl its inhabitants. They have
examined the books of tho waterworks
company and aro satisfied that a mod
ern up-to-date waterworks can bo con
structed by tho city and the revenue
from tho same would pay the interest
and principal of the bonds when due
and would not cost tho peoplo one dol
lar taxation after the first. Now all
the people havo to do is to vote the
bonds and tho council will construct the
waterworks, and in less than a year
from now we can havo new waterworks
with no mains less than six inches that
will nrotcct everv nart of the citv
against fire and every wutor consumer
with water from six inch mains; also
will deliver water to tho cemeterv and
public parks und will not cost tho peoplo
one uoiinr more alter the first year in
taxes. The first year would renuire a
lovy of ono mill to pay the interest on
the bonds after that the revenues of
tho plant would pay tho Interest. The
prospect for the future seem very
bright so lot everybody encourage and
assist the council in the goodwork.
TAYPAXER.
FOR SALE.
At the Experimental Sub-Station.
Some choice Duroc-Jersey Boars at
?lf each.
Twenty-five head of yearling steers
nnd heifers; nearly all of these nre
Abordeen-AngUH crudes.
Brome grass seed of the crop of 1008
at 10 cents per pound.
Kherson outs for seed at CO cents per
bushel.
There is no more winter wheat for
salo. w. P. qntdbr, Bupt.
Can We Kep From Having Fires?
We think we arc careful, and some
times wo aro, but neverless a fire will
break out once and awhilo when we
least expect it.
n 1 1 ii n ' y .AV.nf !.. li i . . i m . i. n
insure agninst them so when you have
ono tho insurance company stands the
loss, not you.
in order to accomplish this you must
insure with reliable agents and com
panies. Temple Real Estate & Insur
anco Agency represents tho best. 1
und 2 McDonald Block.
Shoes
FOR THE
BOYS.
Bring your boy to us and
we will fit his feet with the
best-fitting- Shoe on the
market a shoe that will be
comfortable on his feet and
will be comfortable on your
pocket book.
Our Shoes for Boys
are made of the toughest
leather, put together in the
strongest manner, shaped
over the easiest lasts and
sold at the most comfortable
prices.
$1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.85
SMALL,
The Big Shoe Man.
621 Dewey Street.
Mow1
rTiPSTABl-f-
ry tv
m
Christian Church. L. C. Swan. Pastor.
Calender of sorvices for Sundav Oct.
4th. Biblo school 10 a. m.. Preaching
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.. Christian
Endeavor 0:30 p. m. Tho subject of tho
morning sermon, "Systematic Giving";
evening topic, "Scriptural Interpre
tation of tho Parable of the Good
Samnritan". Preaching at the Watts
school house at 3:30 in tho afternoon.
A cordial invitation is oxtended to
any who will, to worship with us in the
meetings.
Notice to Hunters.
All persons aro forbidden to hunt on
oust half of section 6-11-20, west half
e ! n i t i i I.
iu miction .i-ii'-z una wesi nun section
10-10-27, which lund is owned by mo.
J a kb Coleman.
That chair Let mo fix it.
P, M SDRENS0N.
Get Here the Horse
That Gets There
on timo overy time. Whothor your
journey is ono of pleasure or business,
this livery stable will supply a rig that
will land you whoro you want to go,
when you want to get there. You
don't havo to push on tho reins to make
our horses go. They aro th,q kind that
can and will travel without urging.
(Jan you uso a rig today; mi
A. MjLock.
Solid Comfort
ii found in tho Forest King cigar as nn
uitcr-uinner smoKo, it burns easily,
draws freely, is chock full of dolicious
aroma, and has just tho soothing qual
ity "more man" to aid his digestion of
his hoaviest meal. Not a pang to his
purse, for this high-class cigar sells for
5 cents. Always ask for Forest King.
J.F, SCUMALZRIED.