TWENTY-FOURTH YEAJl.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBltASKA, OCTOHElfrtOOB.
NO. 79
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY.
A half dozen automobiles loaded with
Bryan admirers and others, leave this
afternoon for Brady to attend demo
cratic rally.
Tho Lutheran aid meeting enter
tained yesterday by Mrs. David Min-
Bhall was lnrgoly attended. Tho soci
ety will moot next week with Mrs.
IVillard Hansen.
Tho light colored pressed brick for
tho superstructure of tho Presbyterian
church are now being laid. These con
trasted with the dark red brick used in
tho basement wall makes n pretty
showing.
Ladies' skirts from $1.98 to $20.00.
Wilcox Departmrnt Store.
Tho ladies' missionary auxiliary of
tho Episcopal church will hold a mis
sionary tea at the Gilman residence on
Thursday afternoon of next week. Tho
ladica will be pleased to have tho public
attend.
Merchants Small and Richards mo
nopolize a considerable portion of to
day's Tribune with double page ads.
Both theso gentlemen realize tho valuo
of printer's ink in acquainting tho pub
lic with tho bargains they have to offer.
These advertisements arc worthy of
careful perusal by our readers who are
looking for bargains.
That chair Lot me fix it.
P. M. Sorenson.
Tho Slayton Jubilee Singers, the first
number of the high school entertain
ment course, will appear at Tho Keith
next Monday evening. These colored
singers visited North Platto in the past
nnd our people will remember them as
vocalists of ability. The company con
sists of a splendid mixed quartet, a fine
male quartet and four soloists of un
usual ability.
Chas. E. Mcintosh, of Council BlufTs,
chairman of the general committee of
adjustment of tho Order of Railway
Conductors, Union Pacific system,
spent yesterday in town meeting local
conductors and inquiring into the
general conditons of matters at this
terminal. Mr. Mcintosh, who has held
the position for only a couple of months,
created a favorable impression with the
employes he met.
Ladies' Coats from $5.00 to $40.00
each at Wilcox Department Store.
Nightly rehearsals for the Elks min
strels are now being held and they are
progressing finely. The work is far
enough along to predict that the afTnir
will bo second to none ever given on the
local stage. The solos and quartettes
for the first part havo been assigned to
young men of well known ability as
vocalists, and tho choruses will be
strong and well balanced. The local
hits which the end men will get off are
such as will create much merriment.
C. H. Walters, of Wallace, who is
the republican candidato for county
commissioner, is a well known business
man of that town, having been iden
tified with tho commercial interests of
Wallace for a number of yeurs. Ho has
been successful in business, which can
be taken as a guarantee that he is a
business man, and men of his calibre
are needed to fill tho position of com
missioner, for unquestionably there is
no more important office in the county.
Tho county commissioners mako all
contracts, approve and allow all bills;
in fact on their business ubility depends
to a great extent the matter of low or
high taxation, and it is thereforo im
portant that men of recognized ability
be selected for that position. The men
who havo known Mr. Walters the long
est are the ones who most strongly
commend him for the office for which
he is a candidato.
Persian
...Cream
For all roughness of the skin.
Chilly weather causes chapped
hands, face and lips, but our
ereparation cures them im
mediately. Pleasantly per
fumed. Fifteen cents a bottle.
Bring us your prescriptions.
Schiller & Co.,
Family Druggists.
First door north of First Nat'l Bank.
Notice to Hunters and Others.
All porsons afo whrnbd against hunt
ing or tresprassintr on tho lands of the
undershrnod in Hall nreclnct. Violators
will be prosecuted to tho full extent of
tho law.
Oscar Stiles, C. P. Campbell,
A. Gutherles3, Fred Malono,
Pnnnnr. W. II. Tlnth.
Yfm, Avhvrtmm, M. & Btttas.
MartMcCullough, of Elsie, transacted
business in town a day or two this week.
Contractor Wells, who built tho W.
E. Shuman residence, returned to his
homo in Lexington today.
Hear tho Slnvton .Tnliilon Klncern nfc
------ 1 -o
A"o Keith Monday evening and return
home satisfied. '
Cyrus Fox, tho Garfield farmer and
stockman, is in town today. "Every
thing is lovely in our section," says
Mr. Fox.
Those jokos which the Elks' minstrel
end men will get off on some of our
sedate citizens will alono bo worth tho
price of admission.
Brakeman Jim Weeks is off duty by
reason of a "pinch" ho received at
Julcsburg last Tuesday, in which his
back and sido was bruised.
Peninsular stoves and ranges, tho
best constructed lines made, at
Wilcox Department Store.
Tho production at Elks' Ministrol
Show Nov. Gth Is repleto with extrav
aganzas. Bright sayings never before
put on any stage. It's ono laugh from
end to end. Don't miss it.
The benefit of the ladies auxiliary to
tho B. of R. T. at tho opora house last
ovening was very largely attended, and
tho audience felt well satisfied with the
excellent program rendered.
Tho W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Stebbins, Tuesday, Nov.
3d, at 3 o'clock. All friends interested
in our union como and hoar from our
president about the national convention.
Secretary.
Weather forecast: Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday, raising temper
ature Saturday. Highest tomperaturo
yesterday 53; ono year ago 70. Lowest
temperature this morning 32; one
year ago 31.
Upon her return home laBt night Miss
Tillio Blankenburg found awaiting
her a telegram offering her a
position as stenographer in tho forest
reserve department of tho government.
Sho is given the choice of three sta
tions Portland, Missoula, and Albu
querque. She has not yet fully decided
whether she will accept.
W. L. Ross, of Myrtle, spent a day
or two in town this week. Mr. Ross
is ono of the .many Lincoln county
farmers who havo been very success
ful in late years, and while formerly a
howling democrat, ho is aTaft boostor
this year. "I dont believe in swapping
horses in the middle of a stream", says
Mr. Ross. "I am doing well, and want
to continue doing so".
The end men of tho Elk's minstrels
are Messrs. J. H. Stone, Frank McGov
orn, Louis Tobin, Albert Schatz, Guy
Robinson and Perry Carson. That they
will make a strong team is ovidenccd
by tho smoothness with which thoy did
their work at the rehearsal last night.
Tho boys are certainly "up nnd coming"
every minute of tho time. Mr. Nunn
will act as Interlocutor.
Democrats aro not so sanguine of
carrying Nebraska as they were ton
days or two weeks ago. Then they
claimed at least 16,000 plurality for the
Bryan electors; now that they have
dropped down to 3,000. The fact is
there has been a wonderful change in
sentiment during that time, the drift
being toward Taft. Quito a change is
noticeablo heroin North Platte
In speaking of "Under Southern
Skies", which was presented in Grand
Island Wednesday night, tho Indepen
dent Bays: The play and the company
are excellent and deserving of the best
support from tho amusement-loving
people. To begin to describe the artis
tic work done in tho individual roles
would be to occupy a column if justice
were to bo done to all.
At Tom Green's billiard hall quite a
number of bets havo been posted during
the past week, ono man offering to
take ono thousand dollars on Taft
No takors for this amount havo yet
appeared, but wo understand some of
the smaller betters aro trying to raise
a pool to cover the amount. Quite a
number of bets of different kinds and
combins ranging from ten to ono hun
dred dollars havo been placed.
Tho stovo season is now on. If you
intend to buy u Btove of any description
or kind it will pay you to como in and
seo us. We have tho most complete
line of stoves in tho city.
Workman & Derryberry.
John Sarp Williams, tho democratic
leader,, refuses to got excitod "Well",
ho says, "from all I can seo and from
all I can hear there is going to bo a
democratic tidal wave, But I have
seen so many of these democratic tidal
waves sweep the republican party in
that I am getting suspicious of them."
That reminds the Springfield Republi
can of A. G. Thurman's remark aftnr
tho democruts had been beaten in an
election that thoy were certian thoy
hull on Ww ttvnr vrutch.
nau won: "ino republicans r simply
fch.ll tin fcfod buMI MfcptftVtt "
ocieiy.
Readers having Items fof this column will
pleaso call phono all J.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Goodman enter
talned tho Indoor Picnic Club Wednes
day evening. Tho usual jolly tlmo was
had by those. present.
Tho membors of tho board of educa
tion and Mr. and Mrs. James Waro
will be hosts and hostesses at a rccop
tion to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Noville up
on tho return of tho latter to this city,
Tho Indian Card Club was pleasantly
entornlncd Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Kato Seyferth. She was assisted
by Mrs. Weir, Miss Hartman and Miss
Clinton. Tho prize was awarded to
Mrs. Ilcaly.
Mrs. P. M. Sorenson was hostess to
tho Mothor's Club Wednesday nfter-
noon, which sho entertained in a delight
ful manner. Mrs. Erhard, n talented
musician, favored tho guest with several
instrumental selections. A dainty lunch
was served at the closo of the after
noon.
Tho Tuesday evoning session of tho
500 Club at tho Grimes' rosidonco
proved a very enjoyablo ono, about
thirty membors being present. In
entertaining, Mrs. Grimes was assisted
by Mrs. F. W. Rlncker. The club will
bo entertained November 10th by Mrs.
E. F. Seeberger, assisted by Mrs. W.
J. Stuart.
On tho occasion of tho thirty-third
anniversary of thoir marriage, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alex Fcnwick wore the recipients
of n surpriso party last evening in
which a score or moro friends nnd
neighbors participated. Tho evening
was pleasantly spent at card games,
followed with refreshments. The In
vaders presented Mr. nnd Mrs, Fcn
wick with a handsomo cut glass berry
dish.
The ladies of tho Club Nedofic enter
tained their husbands Wednesday even
ing at a Hallowe'en party nt the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Schatz. Tho
house was prettily decorated In yellow,
red nnd black and tho entertainment for
the evenlrigjCpjiBisted of a series of con
tests and old fashioned gnmes. In the
advertising contest the first prizo was
won by Mrs. Will Hoover and tho booby
prize by Mrs. A. Coates. In tho black
cat contest tho first prizo was won by
Mrs. Morrow and tho booby by Mr.
Lewis while in tho vegetable contest
the first prize was won by Mrs. Morrow
and tho booby by Mrs. Wood White. At
twelve o'clock a dainty two course lunch
was served. Tho place cards were'
hand painted witches nnd black cats.
All present report a very good time.
Mrs. W. S. Dolson went to Omaha
last night to havo hor eyes treated.
She will return homo Sunday.
Secured at great oxponse Prof.
Eberhardh Rush In that side-splitting
one-minute act entitled "Who Trod In
tho Salad." At tho Elks' minstrel
show Nov. 5th.
John A. Dolson, father of W. S.
Dolson, of this city, who was mnrried
at Kearney yesterday, came to town
last evening and this morning went to
Oshkosh whero thoy will reside on n
homestead. Mr. Dolson is eighty-one
years of ago and his brido is sixty-six.
Had a Close Call.
Mrs. Ada L. Croom. tho well known
proprietor of the Croom Hotc!l, Vuughn,
Miss., says: "For several months I suf
fered with a severe cough, and con
sumption seemed to have Its grip on me,
when a friend recommended Dr. King's
New Discovery. I began taking it, und
three bottles affected a complete euro."
The fnmo of this lifo saving cough und
cold remedy, and lung and throat healer
is world wide, bold nt btono s drug
store. 50 cents nnd $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Your inspection is respect
fully requested of our fall
showing of feminine Shoes,
The dandiest, most exquis
ite and becoming of lasts and
leathers the latest of exclu
sive Metropolitan styles
combined with the best of
workmanship will find in our
fall display, A trial solicited.
I GRAHAM & CO.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs. John Shaffer, nco Laura Dtig
gnn, of Casper, Wyo., Is a guest at tho
Wm. Mnlonoy residence.
Miss Delia Althcns, of Omaha, is tho
guest of Miss Emma Braugh at tho
ranch north of tho river.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Richards aro
enjoying a visit from Mr. Richards'
mother, whoso homo is at Odessa.
Bob Clancy, who is nn nttacho of tho
legal department of tho Union Pacific,
is transacting business in town today.
County Clerk Elliott, A. P. Kelly and
Mr. Rcdfleld, of Omaha, left this morn
ing for n duck hunt on tho lakes north
of Sutherland.
C. A. Diamond, of Lincoln, is in town
todny selling goods to our merchants
and visiting old-timo friends. Mr. Dia
mond predicts that Brynn will carry
Nebraska by from threo to five thousand.
O. II. Thoclecko roturncd yesterday
from a week's trip to, Iowa nnd Mis
souri, whero ho closed sovcral Balos
for Lincoln county land.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. DoFord nnd daugh
ter loft this morning for Ot'tumwa,
Iowa, whore thoy will mnko their future
homo. Tho family enmo to Lincoln
county over twenty years ago nnd
located in Wnllaco precinct, moving
later to this city.
Misses Tillio and .Tcsslo Blnnkenburg
returned lust night from thoir soven
weeks' visit at Pacific coiiBt points.
While absent they woro in Port'nnd,
Oakland and Los Angeles. . Thoy say
their trip was ono of unalloyed
pleasure.
Mrs. Millard Hosier returned this
morning from Columbus, Ohio, where
sho went several weeks ago to attend
tho convention of tho ladies' auxiliary
of the B. of L. F. nnd E. Following
tho convontion Mrs. Hosier visited
friends nt points in Ohio nnd Illinois.
Sbe hud n very plensant visit.
Will Jcffers Promoted.
Word has reached here, that Will
Jeffera, at ono tlmo chief dispatcher
nt this terminal nnd of lata trainmnstcr
at Green River, will bo appointed as
sistant superintendent of tho Utah
division, assuming; tho duties of that
position nokt Siinduy. Mr. Jcffers
friends in this city will be plensed to
cam of his promotion, as he is a
North Platte boy who has "madogood"
In every position ho has filled In his up
ward climb, for ho startod his railroad
career as messenger boy to Genl. Supt
W. L. Park when tho lnttor wob
stationed in North Patto as assistant
superintendent.
Many Cement Blocks.
Somo idea of tho extent to which ce
ment blocks aro used In construction
work in North Platto and the cuuntry
tributary can bo gnincd from tho state
ment of Contractor Whito who soya ho
litis manufactured 40,000 of theso
blocks tho present senson. In nddltlon
thcro aro several others who mako tho
blocks, and a consorvntivo estimato of
the totnl number mado in this city this
season is 75,000, which would fill tho
samo space as 1,500,000 bricks.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
October 2G, 1908.
Board of county commissioners mot
pursuant to call of county clork, pres
ent full board and connty clork.
Iho following claims were allowed:
A. P. Kelly, printing $415,50.
Sundry persons measuring fill on
Road Dist. No. 30, $12.00.
Sundry porsons measuring fill on
Road Dist. No. 4, $13.00.
P. G. Moycr, office expenses $2.05.
Lester Wnlker salary as poorrnas tor
$50.00.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
October 27, 1908.
Board met snmo ns yesterday, full
board and county clerk present. Tho
board spont tho fore part of tho day at
Brady viewing roada and" bridges.
A petition filed with tho board re
quested by II. Cover and other free
holders of Brady precinct praying that
tho board take some action in tho pro
tection of certain real oatato in Brady
precinct south nnd west of tho town of
Brady; tho board a 'tor viowlng the
aforesaid real estate finds that tho samo
is necessary. It is rosolved by tho board
that It should havo sovorul facines
plnced along thd banks of tho channel
and to open tho channel between tho
tow heads and main land; wo thereforo
appoint J. R. Ritncr to build tho fa
cines und placo thorn in tho chunnol for
tho protection of our roads and bridges
and certain real estate,
J. G. Beolor presented application to
tho board for Chris Paulson and W. G.
Applcgato, guardian of the estate" of
Melissa Lindsay, an incompetent, for
nn upproval to have liconso issued to
sell certain real estate belonging to
said incompetont. Tho board grants
Buid petition.
AUIournud until tomorrow.
Concerning Tabor Acreage Tracts
To tho Public:
Somo peoplo do not understand clcnr-
ly concerning tho snlo of tho property
belonging to Roy B. Tabor, Trustee.
Somo hnvo tho idea that n speculative
concern is handling this property for
tho sake of largo profit. This is not
truo. Every aero of this lnnd is being
sold nt a forced snlo. Tho Trusteo was
appointed by tho United States District
Court nnd wns ordered to soil this prop
erty ns fast as possible. Tho proceeds
aro used and will bo used to pay off tho
debts of Georgo W. Stewart who went
into bankruptcy and nt tho tlmo of his
bankruptcy owned theso lauds.
Tho prices nt which this land is bo
Ing offered to tho public nro much lower
than ovor provallod with similar prop
erty at North Platto. If you doubt
this mako inquiry ns to tho prices ob
tained for ncreago tracts elsewhere,
wnicn contain no bettor boii nnd are
loented whero ono will havo to cross
tho Union Pacific or tho B. & M. R. R.,
when tho snmo is constructed.
A number of vory splendid bargains
havo bom mado by buyors nnd nftor
wards n 'argo number of peoplo havo
said that If thoy know this proporty or
tho piece of lnnd, wns going to bo sold
for tho prlco which was secured, thoy
would glndly havo bought it. Such was
said of tho snlo of tho Barton house
to W. M. Cunnlnghnm and tho samo
of tho 400 acres of hay land to Henry
Wnltemath. ThoTrustoo has n numbor
of bargains just ns good, and tho un
dersigned will bo vory glad to show tho
land and mako pricos upon tho remain
ing tracts belonging to the Trusteo, bo
causo tho tlmo is hero when this land
must all bo closed out and a final
accounting mndo to tho District Court
of tho United States.
Very truly,
Wm. E. Shuman.
Wnlkover shoes for men nt
Wilcox Department Store.
The Olds' Finally Locate.
The Turlock (Cal.) Journal of Oc
tober 23d, contained this item rclativo
to former well known residents of
North Platto: Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Olds and Miss Ella Dillon moved somo
timo ego from North Platto, Nebraska,
to Paonia, Colorado, whoro thoy ro
sided ono year; from there thoy wont
to Los Angolos, stopping thero soven
months, then n jump to Ashland Ore
gon for n year's rosidonco, and finally
to tho Modest-Turlock Irrigation Dis
tricts, Hero thoy hnvo decided to stay.
Mr. Olds has purchased a fruit nnd
dairy ranch situated botween Ceres
and Hughson, which suits tho family in
ovory wny. Tho beautiful homo has
boon named Ivywild. This plnco is woll
improved with buildings, tank house,
windmill nnd fruits such ns figs, grapes
pcachos, apricots, berrios, etc. Thoy
will movo to their now homo at onco.
For Sale.
Forty-flvo head good Shorthorn cows.
20 head Aberdeen Angus yearling
hoifers.
Ono load good throe year old stcors,
dehorned.
If you havo something to soli, ooo mo
or write. W. II. Turpie
North Platto, Nob.
Where Bullets Flew.
David Parker, of Favctto. N. Y.. n
veteran of tho civil war, who lost n
foot at Gettysburg, says: "Tho good
Electric Bitters havo dono is worth
moro than five hundred dollars to mo.
I spent much money doctoring for a
bad ca8o of stomach troublo, to little
purposo. l then tried Electric Bitters.
and thoy cured mo. I now tako them
as a tonic, and they keep mo strong
and woll." 50 cents at Stono's drug
siorc.
After Filling the Grate
you can Bottle down to un evening of
solid comfort if you havo provided
plenty of ForcBt King clgarB. With
every puff your contentment will In
crease. With every smell of their
fragrant aroma tho world will seem
brighter. Ono ForeBt King .cigar is a
troublo chasor. Two aro ndrenm of
delight. And tho prico is only C cents
eacn.
J.F. SCIIMALZRIEDt
W.I f I
Lutheran Church.
Beginning next year tho pastor en
ters upon his ninth yenr of scrvico in
this church. Tho hour of (ovening wor
ship will bo chnngod to 7:30 o'clock.
Tho Sunday school orchestra will
havo an additional member this week.
Tho Luther Lenguo mooting last
Sunday wns n good one.
If you havo no other church prefer
ence you nro invited to worship with
us. John F. Skhiert, Pastor.
Vtr T?nnf A ftvn nuim knnon uitfti
barn. Two blockB from high school.
Inqulro 40C Enst 3rd. street.
DR. C. D. STANARD,
DENTIST.
Ofilco 5051 Dowey. Hinman Block.
utneo hours: h:;ui to i2:uo m,
1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Brighten Up
I am the People's Candidate.
My platform is "Brighten Up Fin
ishes." My slogan is brighter, cheer
ier, cleaner homes for everybody, and
am running in every constituency in
the United States.
"Brighten Up Finishes" contain a
paint and varnish specialty for every
thing about the house chairs, tables,
rodiators, baths that arc dingy, floors
that are worn, etc
I expect to be elected bedausc my
platform appeals to everyone-
Brighter Homes for Everybody."
"THE LITTLE PAINT MAN."
If there is anything in your house
that needs "brightening up" come and
get the finest made particularly for
that purpose. Ask for "Brighten Up
inishes."
McDonell & Graves.
LADIES' COAT
851 Snappy and Dressy Coat.
Made in broadcloth In rich shndo of
reon and comfortably interlined nnd
nod throughout with sutin. It is cut
In tho moderately fitted modo which is
still favored by many. A trimming of
self tone braid extends over tho shoul
der nnd down tho back. Tho trimming
l. .. t L 1 f . I , .1 "
uuiiuua uru cuvurcu wuu ciom, DUt
metal buttons of new design aro used
to fasten the garment. Tho turnover
collar is mado vory striking by tho In
set of black and white striped velvet,
braid and button trimming.
PRICE $30.00.
Wilcox Department Store
