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TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, APRIL 28, 1909.
NO. 26
Dorth
OUR Children's Shoes are made to fit growing1 feet
and not to mis-shape them. It's a crime to put
ill-fitting- Shoes on Children's feet their feet
can never grow straight and strong in ill fitting Shoes.
The correct shoe for children must be broad of
sole and broad of heel to allow for expanding feet.
Natural Shaped Shoes
We've nature shaped Shoes of pliable but durable
leathers, with or without spring heels. Strongly made
but not a bit clumsy. A correct size for every foot:
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
The shoe service of this Shoe Store is a matter
well worth considering. We know the exact show that
every foot should wear, young or old.
SOL HODES,
i The Home of Better Shoes.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
1!
Loo Tobin was in Iliff Wednesday
looking after hay shipments.
Mrs. Geo. Stiff, of Gothenburg, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Rev. John F. Seibert was a visitor in
Paxton yesterday.
Geo. T. Fiold left Wednesday night
for a stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
T, T. Keliher. of Cheyenne, trans
acted business in town yesterday.
Arthur Salisbury was a visitor in Cen
tral City yesterday.
Miss Kate Spies returned Tuesday
morning from a protracted visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. P. A. Norton went to Omnha
Wednesday night for a few days visit
with friends.
Miss Lena Rector loft yesterday
morning for a visit with frionds in
Denver.
John Frazier has returned from a
week's stay in Omaha, whero he went
to consult a specialist.
Mrs. B. L. Robinson has been in
Omaha this week receiving treatment
for her eyes.
C. O. Woimrand left Wednesday for
the west part of the state whero he ex
pected to transact business for several
days.
Nick Mayhew leaves tonight for Wat
erloo. He has mado application for a
saloon license at that placo, and ex
pects to engage in that business.
J. A, Dolly, a shoe manufacturer of
Rock Island, III., spent yesterday in
town. Mr. Dolly owns a considerable
tract of land adjoining the town of
Maxwell.
Otto Thoelecko returned Wednesday
from Omaha, whore he visited his par
ents for a few days and incidentally
attended the big fuir being held by the
Elks.
County Supt. Ebright went to Lin
coln yesterday to met in conference
with the state normal board relative to
tho North Platte Junior Normal. He
will return Sunday night.
Fred Wostenfeld has been visiting
friends in town for a couple of days
past while enrouto to Park City, Utah,
Of late he has been at Newcastle, Wy
oming. He is at presont engaged in
tho picturo show business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Winquost, who
had been in Southern California for a
number of months, were in town yes
terday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Stamp whilo enroute to their homo in
Brady.
Major Dow was up 'from tho Mc
Phorson national cemetery yesterday.
Ho is waiting for his successor to ap
pear, so that ho may go to Arkansas
to tako his new position. Mrs. Dow
has gono to Lincoln to visit until tho
Major iu ruliuvtth
Miss Brown and Messrs. Hoagland,
Bryant and Swope, who had been
summoned before the federal grand
jury at Omaha on the J. P. Kelly caEe,
returned Wednesday. Tho jury made
its finding in tho caso but it has not
yet been mado public. -
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Buchanan liavo
returned from their visit at Contral
City, Aurora and Hastings. Mr. Bu
chanan snys th.at on account of the dry
weather many of the wheat fields in the
central part of the state are in poor
condition.
Jake Miller, who was down from Gar
field yostorday, says every acre of land
in that precinct that has been under
the plow will bo farmed this season,
and in addition n number of farmers
are breaking out new land. This ac
tivity is'.largely due to tho excellent
prospects for a big crop.
Will Nauman, a former North Platte
boy, but now manager of a leading
clothing store in San Fransisco, passed
through town a fow days ngo enroute
to New York City to purchase goods
He will return in a couplo of weeks
and will probably stop over in town for
a brief visit with relatives and frionds
Mrs. W. A. Murdock, of Chicago,
grand president of tho ladies' nuxiliaty
to tho B. of L. E., will visit North
Platte pn May 11th and inspect tho lo
cal lodge. Special sessions of the lodge
will be held in tho forenoon nnd after
noon, of that day and in the evening
reception will be given at which all en
gineers and their families v ill bo pros
cnt.
Unless the weather man on Fifth
street pursues a different courso tho
fame of Western Nebraska ns a ban
ana belt will go glimmering. With tho
ground covered with snow on tho twan-
ty-first day of April and a wind that al
most frozo icycles on B. L. Robinson's
(lowing Hirsute appendage,- it is time
for McDowall to do something toward
giving us spring weather or else ho had
better resign in favor of Jim McDonald
or some other good man.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild who
started out to gather a carload of old
newspapers, books and magazines, sue
cecueu in getting ten tons, nnd tno car
was shipped to Chicago this week. Pri
or to loading the car tno cargo was as
semblcd in the guild house, sorted and
tied in packages. There was consider
able work in gathering and getting tho
stuff ready for shipment and it is some
what of a question whether the net
sum received will nay for tho actua
work porformod, even though tho la
bor was contributed in n large measure
For Sale.
Ono Pc-cheron Stallion ten years old
weight 1,700, two coming two year old
black Pcrchcron stallions. These ani
mals are of excellent quality, and will
sell or trade under good guaranteo very
cheap. Address
A. E. Mafu.att,
m WH) Mttxwull, Neb.
W. C. Patterson has been transact
ing business in Denver for n couplo of
days past.
'Judge Elder united in marriage Tues
day S. M. Gillespie, of Indiana, and
Mrs. Hattie Deed of Farnam.
An important meeting of tho Knights
emplar will bo held this evening nnd
evory knight is urged to be presont.
Remember, every 25 cent cash i ur-
chase untitles vou to a ticket on the
clock in our window, which would bo an
ornament in any home.
SCIIATZ & UliAHAUOH.
Tho Chas. B. Hanford Co., which will
present "Tho Winter's Tale" at the
Keith this evening, arrived from Chuy-
enno this morning, lhcro arc about
thirty in the company.
Arbor Day yestorday was observed
as a legal holiday by tho Union Pacific
shops and the banks. As n day of tro
planting it was observed by n number
f our citizens,
Sidney Hollenbeck and Miss Agnes
Mathers were united in marriage by
Rev. S. F. Carrol Wcdnosday morning.
The couplo will reside on the groom's
farm in tho north part of tho county.
Tho anniversary of Odd Fellowship
will bo observed by the local lodge on
Tuesday evening of next week, on
which occasion tho grand master will
bo present. All Odd Fellows, their
families and friends are invited to bo
present.
Local dealers havo exhnustcd their
tock of hard coal, and tho housoholder
who failed to lay in sufficient to last
until warm weathor comes, must burn
cobs or buffalo chips or some other old
thing in his baso burner, or else huddle
his family around tho kitchen stove.
At tho meeting of tho city council
Tuesday evening the ordinance rc-
tricting tho location of Baloons,
bowling alleys and pool hnlls
was read tho first time. This or
dinance restricts tho location of such
places tho to territory in which they
now do business, thus prohibiting the
removal of the Green billiard hall to the
Hahler building, ns was at one time
proposed.
The Hallorall orchestra conc.it
givon at the Keith theatre under tho
auspices of tho Elks Tuesday evening
was rather a severe frost so far as at-
tondenco went, though the program
furnished was a musical treat. Follow
ing the entertainment the orchostra
furnished music for a dance at the
Masonic hall, which also was poorly at
tended. Tho Elks went in "the hole"
about twenty dollars.
W. F. Campbell, one of the first
farmers to locate in Garfield precinct;
was in town Tuesday marketing oats.
Kir. Campbell believes that "all woik
and no play makes Jack a dull boy"
and for several years past he has been
spending part of each summer visiting
relatives and friends in different sec
tions of tho United States. Certainly
farmer is entitled to a vacation as
well as the business men of tho towns,
and as a rule he can afford it just as
well.
Mrs. M. V. Mltcholl has gono to Lex
ington for a ten days' visit with rel
atives. W. V. Hoagland want to Chsppell
last night to appear as counsel in a
divorce caso which comes up for hear
ing today in tho district court.
While tho number of new houses in
courso of construction is not as large
as was expected, n contractor remarked
yesterday that so far as he knew every
carpenter in town is busy. The repair
work this Bpring is unusually heavy.
Pratically all tho older railroad men
aro now supplied with annual passes
for themselves nnd wives, nnd tripB to
Omaha nnd elsewhero aro somewhat
more frequent. A phss is a distinct
'advnntagc, even though railroad fare
is but two cents por milo in Nebraska,
The ladies' aid of tho Baptist church
will hold a bonnet and apron salo on
Saturday, April 21th, at tho Unitarian
hall. Beginning at twelve o'clock tho
following lunch will bo served: hot bis
cuits, honey, cake and coffee. The
public is invited.
W. T. Banks has mado n proposition
for a base ball park in his latest addi
tion. He offers to build n fence around
tho grounds, erect a grand stand and
bleachers and givo a permanent lcaso
of tho ground for a consideration of
$500, This is a sum lower than would
be needed to secure ground elsewhere
and enclose it. A number of those in
terested in base ball will tako up the
proposition and sco if it is possible to
secure $500 in popular subscriptions.
For Salo House and lot on West
Sixth street, four blocks from Dowey.
Also cottage on same street for rent.
Sco O. E. Elder.
Tonight tho Hnnford Company will
present "Tho Winters Talo" ut tho
Keith. This is ono of tho strongest
plays written by Shakespeare nnd tho
company is ono that will present it in a
most admirable mannor, tho scenic in
vestiture being especially good. Those
of our citizens who enjoy a play that
realy has something to it should at
tend: Tho six young men composing tho
"Cabbago Club" Messrs. Mungor,
Birge, Bixler, Rendell, Abrahamson
and Boyd entertained six young
ladies at n nino o'clock dinner at tho
Bare residence Wednesday evening. The
guest were Missas Orilla Gilman, Kato
Seyforth, Edith Patterson, Hazel Neu.
Irma Clinton and Gcraldino Bare, with
Mrs. Goo. W. Finn and Mrs. E. A.
Gnrlisch ns chanerones. Every dish of
tho five courses wns prepared by the
young men and each was as excellently
prepared and nicely served as tho most
critical could desire. The tabla wan
prettily laid and illumined with largo
crystal candclabras, with carnations as
the decorative feature. At tho con
clusion of the dinner toasts wore pro
posed and responded to, and following
this an hour or two was dovoted to
singing nnd impromptu amusement
feature by tho young men. Several
fluRhliirht pictures of the group were
tnken.
Double Your Money
ON TOWN LOTS.
Houses are always in demand. I have
some very desirable lots right in tho
town of Maxwell for sale reasonable.
It will pay you to investigate.
FltANK NUGHNT,
Maxwoll.
Notice to Rubbish Haulers.
All persons are notified that tho un
dersigned will not tolerate tho hauling
of manure and other rubbish upon tho
real estate belonging to Trustao Tabor
east of this city. Persons continuing
to placo maniiro or rubbish upon this
property will bo prosecuted.
Roy B. Tauok, Trustee,
By Wm. E. Siiuman, His Atty.
: & S: ; & SZi ZLi SS; CL GLi & & Sj & SL ; SL & & St C
SPRING HEADWEAR.
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Every man who has any thought of ap
pearance wants a now Spring Hat and
tho men who aro most particular want
The Gordon Hat
If you are a judge of hat style
and hat quality you will select
the Gordon if you are not
you had better select the Gor
don, for the name is a guaran
tee of best quality and
authentic style.
New Shapes
New Colorings
But the same matchless quality
The Gordon Hats
THREE DOLLARS.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
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CIRCULAR LETTER.
We wish to explain to the public Our New Busi
ness Policy.
When we went into business five years ago last
January, our stock of goods was confined to a very few
lines and a very limited amount in each line. At first
our floor space was small and inadequate, but, as we
grew older in business our trade constantly increased
and we have been continually obtaining more room un
til now we have more than three times the floor space
we had at first. From time to time we have been add
ing new lines, and now we carry a much larger quan
tity of each class of goods than we had at first and can
furnish you with most any article you want in the line of
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS,
BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, PAINTS, PUMPS,
PIPE, WINDMILLS, COOK STOVES,
RANGES, GASOLINE AND OIL STOVES, RANGES
All kinds of garden and field seeds, Standard
mowers and rakes, sweeps, stackers and many side
lines that belong to the above described lines, with the
repairs for each.
Our help is the best that money can buy, they are
very courteous gentlemen. J. W. Henderson is at the
head of the hardware deparrmcnt. M. J. Forbes will
be found at the head of the furniture department and
Robert Dean is the best man in the implement line.
Either of these gentlemen will be pleased to show you
through their respective lines whether you wish to buy
or not. Our sole aim will be when a customer enters
our store to examine our goods, to show a reliable and
up-to-date class of goods, such as we can absolutely
guarantee, and at a price that cannot be beaten by a
competitor in the same grade ot goods.
We wish to state here that we are very thankful
to our customers and friends for their liberal patronage
in the past, and we owe to them our success in busi
ness. We simply ask for a continuance of your trade
in the future- Yours truly,
WORKMAN & DERRYBERRY.
Tho 1008 real eotato taxes beconia
delinquent M&y 1st and after that data
ten per cent interest is attached. As
that dato approaches real estate holders
aro looking up the amount due, ana
when they ascertain the sum and com
pare it with tho amount of the 1909 tax
thoy shudder. Yesterday a Second
ward man ahowad us tho comparison,
and tho incroaso was threo hundred per
cent. Yet he admitted that the prop
erty is worth tho valuo placed on it by
tho assessor.
Words To Freeze The Soul.
"Your son hus consumption. His caso
is hopeless." Theso appalling words
woro spoken to Geo. E. Blcvons, a
leading merchant of Sprindficld, N. C.
by two expert doctors ono a lung
specialist. Then was shown tho won
derful power of Dr. King's Now Dis
covery. "After threo weeks' use,
writes Mr. Blevins, "ho was as woll as
over, l would not taKo an tho monoy
in the world for what it did for my
boy." Infallablo for coughs and colds,
its tho safest, surest euro of desperate
lung diseases on earth. 50c und $1.00
Stone's Drug Co. guarantees satisfac
tion. Trial bottle frco.
VHIGHT.ABStE.Cf
THOSE WHO EAT
Our Bread, Cakes nnd Cookies aro
always satisfied, and they become reg
ular customers. We uso tho best ma
terials, and employ the moBt cleanly
methods.
Try our 25-cont meals best in town
for tho price.
ENTERPRISE BAKERY,
Mrs. Jennio Armstrong, Prop.
Spring Chicks!
Start them right by keeping
them healthy and free from
vermin by using
Lee's Poultry Remedies
They never fail if used
rightly.
Lee's Germozone,
Lee's Chick Food,
Lee's Chick Grower,
Lee's Insect Powder,
Lee's Lice Killer.
For sale by
Schiller & Co.?
lvt uVvr nvrlli Fhvt NirtJ Domic,
COPVtUtKT.
THE BEST SADDLER
IN THE BUSINESS
is nono too good for our harness re
quirementsnor is tho best tanned
leather to be found In tho market. Wo
aro solicitous as to turning out high
class horso goods and our constantly in
creasing orders and sales speak we 11 of
our ability to fulfill our promise of Al
harness and horso clothing.
A. F. FINK.
