inm-litlcehln Milium'
TT
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 2, 1511)9.
NO 81-
Wxt Dor tit
-A
I
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. John Bratt went to Denver
yesterday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Chas Hcndy.
Mrs. John Singleton returned Sun
day from Pittsburg. She was met at
Omaha by Mr. Singleton.
A class of twenty-threo were in
itiated into the M. W. of A. lodge at
Brady on the evening of October 23d.
Mrs. James Hart and &on and Mrs.
Irene O'Brien returned the latter part
of last week from a protracted visit
in Iowa.
M. C. Harrington, of Denver, went
through to Omaha yesterday. Upon his
rotum ho will stop over in North Platte
several days.
Ralph Ray, who had been holding a
clerical position in the U. S. land ofllec
at Billings, Mont., has been transferred
to Roswell, N. M.
Daily service on the North River
branch was inauguarated yesterday,
Conductor Dick Williams and crew
making their initial run.
Genl. Supt. Piuk passed east Sunday
morning enroute home from Ogden
where he had gone to appoint a succes
sor to Supt. Whitney.
Eugene Combs has placed 400 head of
cattle on the Lincoln Development Co's
land at Bigncll and will probably corn
feed them this winter.
W. W. Burr, of the experimental
sub-station, has been appointed judge
of the argicultural exhibit to be given
by the schools of Cheyenne county on
November 26th.
The advance agent for the "Sunny
Side of Broadway, " which will be at
the Keith November 10th, and the
agent for "The Man on tho Box,"
which has tho date of November 11th,
were in town yesterday.
Abbie Patterson, daughter of C. L.
Patterson, was on the runaway tram
car at Denver Friday, in which acci
dent four persons were killed. Abbie
promptly grasped the situation, jump
ed from the car and was not injured.
Th e great surplus of freight cars on
the railroads of tho United States,
which amounted to more than 400,000
in the worst of the after-panic depres
sion, in 1908, has disappeared. The
shortages on some roads about balance
the small excess on others.
Mrs. Olive Simons died at her home
in Garfield October 24th at tho age of
thirty-three. The deceased had been
suffering from neuralagia for several
weeks and became violently insane.
She remained in that condition for three
days when death came to her relief.
Buy Douglas Cushion Shoes at The
Star.
Miss Mahan, national lecturer and
organizer for the W. C. T. U., and a
childhood friend of F. W. Rincker,
spent Friday in town while enroute to
Gandy to visit her brother Frank Ma
han. Miss Mahan is also teacher of
oratory and parliamentary law at Col
umbia College, Chicago.
Hallowe'en waa celebrated for three
evenings, parties of boys beginning
their pranks Friday evening, continued
Saturday evening and concluded their
sport Sunday evening. Outbuildings
were turned over, vehicles moved from
one point to another and other articles
remoyed and hidden. In the down
town district all plato glass windows
were marked with soap.
The attendance at the Hallow E'en
social given by the Y. M. C. A. Friday
evening was such as to crowd the
rooms. Tho program rendered was a
most excellent one, tho talks being in
teresting and the musicul numbers
pleasing. Everybody was treated to
pumpkin pie and coffee, and tho re
maining ten pies and two gallons of cofFee
were taken over to the shops and given
to the night force.
Douglas Cushion Shoes at The Star.
Effective yesterday, Will M. JcfTcrs,
late assistant superintendent of the
Utah division, was promoted to super
intendent of the same division, succeed
ing W. A. Whitney who has gone to
tho Southern Pacific. The ascension of
Mr, Jeffers in the railroad world has
been nothing short of spectacular.
Starting aa messenger boy in the ofllce
of W. L. Park, then assistant superin
tendent at this terminal, he passed
through the stages of operator, train
cBspotcbor, cbfof dispatcher, trainmas
ter, aysiutrat uuporintetxlotit and now
ouperinfcendcat of a diviuion whore -skill
and knowledge of practical railroading
is necessary, and this Mr. JefTers pos
sesses. The promotion is a recognition
of ability; and evidence that great
corporations are not slow to recognize
the real worth in n young man.
JeffV' oM frkoda hi North Pluttt)
&lu olf ptold'VfllkkJ'e!vVt)oit-,
Albert Schatz went to Denver today
where ho is making arrangements to
engage in business.
Reflor Bros., of tho south side, recent
ly delivered four jennctts and one jack
to Bert Donaldson.
The Episcopal guild will hold a ten
cent social Thursday afternoon at ..the
home of Mrs. M. II. Douglas.
Joe Hupfer, of Green River, is spend
ing a few days with old friends in town
while enroute home from a business
trip to Lincoln.
Mrs. E. F. Seebcrger and Mrs. W.
J. Stuart will entertain the BOO Club at
the home of the former on ucsday
evening of next week.
At the county treasurer's ofllce yes
terday practically every tract of land
on which taxes were delinquent was
sold. There were several buyers and
the bidding was spirited.
The report is current, and is not
denied, that the Union Pacific is now
buying right-of-way between Fort
Morgan and Denver for n new cut-off.
This new lino will shorten the distance
considerably.
Smoke "U. P. Specials" made in
North Platte.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hupfer were the
recipients of a surprise party Friday
evening, about forty of their friends
forming the invading forces. Though
wholly unexpected, the friends were
cordially greeted, and were pleasantly
entertained at card games and dancing,
tho "inner man" not being forgotten at
the close of the evening.
I make a specialty of looking up non
resident owners and buying land for
Lincoln County people. If there is any
thingjoining you or in your vicinity
that you want, write me.
O. E. Eldek, North Platte.
Miss Irene Richard, Miss Hattie
Friend and Mrs. J. E. Fillion were
hostesses at a Hallow E'en party Fri
day evening at the homo of tho former,
a function that was much enjoyed by
the twenty-five guests. Tho house
was lighted with candles, and tho dec
orations were appropriate to tho oc
casion. Hallow E'en games of n mirth
provoking nature were the entertaining
features, and those made the evening a
very enjoyable one to ,'ll. Einborate
refreshments were served.
"The Man on the Bo:,
A superb company of players will be
seen at the Keith on November 11th in
a splendid revival of Harold McGrath's
classic story, The Man on the Box,
dramatized by Grace Livingston Fur
niss. This play ran over 200 nights in
New York and was an instantaneous
and decided hit from the moment of its
first production and has in no degree
lost any of its beautiful and pleasing
powers to catch and hold in its entranc
ing and fascinating spell the hearts of
its hearers and delight them with its
strong heart interest, its delicious, high
class comedy, as pure and rich as the
crisp and sparkling wit, fresh from the
pen of a master hand who has in one
grand stroke, reached every passion of
the human soul. Tho piece will bo cor
rectly staged and costumed in every de
tail. The book has been very widely
read and as the play closely follows the
book, it will be an evening of rare en
tertainment for all.
Brief Personal Mention.
Mrs. Shea spent Sunday with friends
at Sutherland J. E. Fillion was a
visitor in Ogalalla Sunday I. M.
Vernon returned Sunday from Kearney
where he spent the day with friends
Miss Ivadell Miller and cousin of
Hershey spent Saturday in town, re
turning home Sunday morning
A. S. Coats visited friends in Suther
land Sunday Dave Day spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson
in Lexington.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
30th day of November, 1009, the Mayor
and City Council of tho city of North
Platte will receive bids for $100,000.00
of water bonds of tho city of North
Platte, Nebraska, dated October 1st,
1909, due twenty years from their date
but payable after five years from date,
at the option of the city, and bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent per
annum, said bonds in demoninntions of
$1,000.00 each. Said bids must bo filed
on or before 12:00 o'clock noon of the
30th ,day- of November, 1909, and
bidders aro 'required to accompany their
bids with a certified check of $1,000,00
to Insure tho good faith of said bidder.
The Mayor. and City Council reserve
tho right to reject any and ull bids.
Thos. C. Pattehson, Mayor.
Attest: Chas. T. Temple, Clerk.
For Sale
' Nw Five Room House on west 10th
street, with electric lights, -ity water
and bath room; all rooms largo and
lately papered. Nice lawn mid trees.
, $1100,00 cash will buy it. IVmJpfd RVal
j ISstutii 6i IntfuVuttiAl Awyl
Attempt to Hold up Engine Crew.
Engineer Andy Liddell nnd Fireman
W. L. Smith were the victims of an
attempted hold-up in tho Grand Island
yards early Friday morning, but they
had sufficient courage to hold their
own. The freight had just pulled into
tho yards and the engine was standing
near the lower yard office. Tho train
had hardly stopped when three hoboc8
climbed over the tender nnd one of
them poked a gun at Liddell, Smith
nnd tho brakeman who was on tho
engine. Though tuken by surprise, tho
three men proceeded to get busy, not
withstanding the npparent determina
tion of the hobo with tho gun. The
brakeman struck the hobo over the
head with his lantern, Engineer Liddell
turned a stream of hot water on tho
three intruders and the fireman grasped
the coal pick. Not expecting such a
resistance the hoboes took an immediate
leave. Later in the day the police
picked up two men, one of whom
showed evidence of having been burned,
nnd the other had a gash on his head.
After being placed under arrest they
admitted their guilt, and gave tho
name of the third hobo, who at last
account had not been apprehended.
Kearney 18, North Platte 6
The Kearney high school defeated
the local school team in a gnmc of foot
ball Friday afternoon by a score of
eighteen to six on the home giounds.
The visitors came to town possessed of
a number of new plays that were some
what mystifying to the home team, and
throughout the game the visitors had
the best of it. Kearney went into the
first with a series of fast plays, the
forward pass being used to advantage,
as was also tho open formation scheme.
North Platte made but little headway
in bucking the visitors' line, and tho
latter made n touch down and kicked
goal early in tho opening half, while
the locals failed to score. North Platte
tied the score in the early part of tho
second half through a fumble by a
Kearney player, Halllgan getting tho
ball and going nearly the length of the
fiedl made a touch down. Kearney re
doubled its efforts, and sent a player
through the line for a touch down, and
this was followed by a long end run
by another Kearney pl.iyer and
another touch down, making the score
eighteen to six in favor of the visitors.
Funeral of Mrs. England.
The funeral of the lato Mrs. Mary
England, who died at the homo of her
daughter Mrs. Delaney, in Ft. Collins,
Col., Inst Thursday was held from the
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon at 2:30. Many friends of this
aged and esteemed lady were present
to pay their last earthly respect. Since
childhood the decensed had been a
devout christian and a member of tho
Presbyterian church, and she has gone
to receive that reward she so well
earned while on enrth.
Mrs. Mary England wn3 born in
Abeuleen, Scotland, October 23, 1831,
and was married in that country. In
18GG the family came to the United
States, first locating in Paterson, N.
J., and going thence to North Carolina,
thence to Susquehanna, Pa., and com
ing to Nebraska in 1873 and locating in
Webster county. In 1871 they re
moved to North Platte, Mr. England
accepting a position as machinist in the
U. P. shops which he held up to, or
near, the time of his death.
Eight children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. England, five of whom survive.
They are Alex, of Colorndo Springs,
Alfred of Seattle, Mrs. Maggie Delaney
of Ft. Collins, James of Mnpimi, Mux.,
and Frank of this city. All .verc pres
ent at tne lunerai except .James.
"The Sunny Side of Broadway."
The attraction announced for the
Keith November 10th, is that nifty
song show "The Sunny Side of Broad
way" with Max Bloom. It comes with
promises all fulfilled and gives more
than is asked. The show is one of
surprises. It is full of comedy and
music written by Boyle Woolfolk, is
said to bo tuneful and no doubt will be
whistled and sung long after the show
has left the city.
We have a beautiful lino of dishes
that wo are giving with each purchase
of $3.50 or over. You can pick out tho
dish and take it with at time of pur
chase. Small, The Big Shoe Man.
W. B. Ellis and W. C. Pat-orson re
turned Friday from Holdrege where
they went to investigate property
which Mr. Elis thought of buying. The
building did not prove to bo as repre
sented and Mr. Elis did not invest.
Tho Tobin Morcantilo Co. slipped out
uix ctfra of- hay. Friday, jind tho Bamo
number Saturday, During' ?Ufo Bamo
doyu individual groVors shipped out a
number of curs.
Choice Lots for Sale.
I have ten choice lots in Funniflton'ti
Addition for salo for less n onoy than
any other lots being offered, consider
ing location and Hizo.
AIho three lots on West Fifth St.
tlint I can sell ut $750 for tl( throo, tr
wffl Ml titoiYbW. PbvtetiM.j
v o. u. i&m
I 5J
j ' 4 l
If,
J I'M VY WVA1 out
Duplex Draft, and almost as
quick as you can say "Jack Robinson" your fire is
burning briskly and hotly. And you can shut it off
with equal ease. You have perfect control of the fire in
a Monarch Range.
Because, the only way outside air can come in is
through the damper drafts, just where it should, and
nowhere else. No ai can leak in through imper
fect openings around the oven and flues.
In most ranges these seams are steel riveted to steel
md daubed with stove putty.
And in a few weeks t le expan
sion and contraction, of the
metal caused by heating and
cooling opens the seams and
the putty falls out.
Then the trouble begins.
Cold air comes in through the
opened seams around the oven.
You burn the fuel but you don't get results.
It's like trying to warm the room with the windows
wide. open.
And after you do get it started, the openings bckw
arotfhd the Damper, Ash Door, and other openings
get in their work, and keep the fire going like a
miniature blast-furnace impossible to shut off and
ravenously eating up good coal.
Worry and waste that's what you get with a range
like that.
Now, the reason the Monarch doesn't act that way
is because it can't the construction won't permit it.
The Monarch is not made of cast iron and btecl,
bolted and puttied together.
Instead it is made of Malleable Iron and Wlls
ville polished Sheet Steel.
Around every opening and all through the lange
are Malleable Iron frames ilvetud tight and solid to
the range body.
For Sale by Jos. Hershey, 5th
Ihe North Branch Extension.
Denver a8 well as Cheye ine papers
state that the Union Pacili; surveyors
aro now at work in tho vicinity of
Whortlond, Wyo., on tho North Platto
Mcdicino Bow'ciitofl.'juid Hint thin lino
will bo built nt onco. This cut-olf will
open up tho big Pntlifindoi' irrigation
project which to now being completed
by tho government. Tho Cheyenne
papers insist that this cutoff will not bo
tho main lino of the Union Pacific, and
this is borne out' they say, by the fact
thnt more doubletraeldng U to be done
east of Medicine How.
Patronise, home indiuitry by mnoking
"V,. P, bVeWal"-muta fn NuYtli
riauo.
A Hot Fire In Fire Minutes
it a 7L t new IT
Willi iMS'
OU don't have to
shake and poke
and wait, with your
There is no possible chance of the seams opening
up and causing air-leaks, fust to kill the fire, and
then keep it blazing when you don't want it.
Perfect fire control is assured in tho Monarch by
the Duplex Draft.
Tho ordinary range draft is perhaps at one
end of the fire-box, and the fire burns well In
front and not at all at the back. Or it is across
the left side of the stove, and being made with a cast
iron plate, leaks air through the loose construction.
The Monarch Duplex Draft consists of a damper or
door at each end of the Fire-box, and one handle moves
both doors. The current of air from both ends makes
the fite bum evenly, and causes a uniform heating of
not only the top, but the oven as well.
But the work you most dread is blacking and
keeping your stove clean is it not ?
This is all overcome with a Monarch. The tops
and lids arc of Malleable Iron, which, in addition
to its other good qualities, is easily kept clean. It is
nerves nil frazzled,
for the fire to bum up
hot enough to bake the
morning'3 pancakes.
No, you simply pull
the handle .of the
Tho "Slay SMisfactory" Range
tho oven, the Contact Reservoirs for heating water
quickly the Grate Indicator for coal or wood, etc.,
all of which save time, fuel and money.
iiBlliiii
ifjTr
tSSfflP
If possible) you expect to buy and you will secure this valuable
book free, Aa the edition is limited write now.
Your furniture needs varnishing nnd
repairing before house cleaning. See
P. M. Soronson, shop 07 E. 5th street.
Tho grosn earnings of tho Union Pa
cific system for tho month of Septem
ber were $8,100,778, nn increase of
$4)85,778 over tho corresponding month
laBt your. Revenue over oiwrhting ex
penses and taxes for September of this
year wus $-1,285,777, an increase of
$280,201.
New Store Room to Let.
20x00 feet for Dry gooes, Clothing
and Shoes. SUiam liuat, oloctric light.
Modern up tu dutu frtmt. Ready NUv
umlArr lut. R, N Lamu,
Kange
highly polished, and simply wip
ing it with a cloth once a day
suffices.
There are many other good
features about the Monarch we
would like to show you for
instance, the asbestos lining
which throws back the heat upon
A $1 Cook Book Frco
Tills U a reallwok, not a cheap
ml vet tUliiK circular. It Is hand
somely printed mi Rood paper
bound In cloth with board covcrg,
H4jmKc.
lfyou could buy it nt n book
(tore it would cot you nt least Ji;
ll coniuitu jet rrcipes
many of them new, all
Bimiuc, tiisy to mate
ami iiiexciitvc.
Has practical nirmufor
the whole year olid many
valuable hints on inaiUctlni,',
You can itct it without cost It
you intend buyhu; a range
or cook stove witniu nycar.
HOW TO OUT IT. Cut out
tills advertisement, mail it to
the Malleable Iron KniiRe Com
pany, Denver Dam, Win., and
fell (hem WIIHNlntalluir month
and Locust Sts.
Big Cattle Sale.
Tho Plntto Valley Cattlo Co. has sold
to Heber Hord of Chapman, 650 hood
of three yoar old steers at four ccnta 8
pound. The cattle wore delivered- at s
Maxwell last Friday nnd. shipped to
Chapman, whoru they w)l becorn.fpd.
For Sale Choap-r-Piano and uevoral
articles of furniture'. Inquire at 412
east Third street.
Millinery Store at Maxwell.
Mesdames Shaner nnd Benjamin have
opened a millinery storo at Mjixell
and invito tho ladies of that section of
the county to call wid inupect' tFjcfrjni-to-dato
utotk, Will uniu da dVetiarnuM-Itfg.
