Ik
ten.
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAK.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 21, 1910.
NO 104.
Jjwrw
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
We wish to call the attention of the Farmers and Grain Growers to the fact that we are at all times in the
market for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and Barley at the highest market price. Our facilities for handling grain are unsur
passed. We have two dumps and the most accurate, type registering beam Fairbanks scale made. This scale is under,
roof and thus not exposed to snow and ice to hinder its free working. Before selling your grain come and see us and get
our prices . You need not staud in the cold to find a buyer and then selPfor less than we pay and have to scoop it and
cany it into a bin. Remember us when you have any grain to sell.
Respectfully,
PLATTE MILL & GRAIN COMPANY.
NORTE
1W
tOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
A new heating plant has been placed
in the Clinton jewelry store.
The Navita Club will meet with Mrs.
Will Lewis Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
The ladies aid society of the Chris
tian church are puttiug in a new church
carpet this week.
Rehearsals are in progress for arcan
tata to bo given at the Lutheran church
Easter Sunday under the direction of
E. C. Ringer.
A pleasant meeting of the Ladies
Guild of the Episcopal church was held
at the homo or Mrs. Brock yesterday
afternoon.
The advance sale of seats for The
Time. Place and The Girl which shows
at tlie'Kciththis evening, Jndjcatua a Uage.of MissJ31sie Bontwell ,to,.Barton
sold out house. " R; 'Fletcher which" will take place at
Mack T. Martin, formerly of the
Payne Investment Co. of this city, but
now of Omaha, spent Wednesday in
town on business.
S. C. Hopkins, night yardtnaster is
expecting his wife mother from Joliet,
III., in p few days and has rented a
cottage in the east end.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Epis
copal church will tender Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Gilman a reception at the rec
tory next Wednesday evening.
A party of ten land seekers were in
the city Wednesday from eastern Iowa
and loft on the branch train to look
over tho Payne Investment Co. land at
Lisco.
Ladies', misses' and children's coats
and jackets at !t0 per cent less than
the regular price at The Hub's Big
Sale.
Lawrence Stafford who has been held
in the county jail since the-14th on the
charge of railroad robberies, was taken
east Wednesday night by Deputy
Sheriff Lisor of Grand Island.
The House of a Thousand Candles
which played here last fall will appear
once more at the Keith Theatre on the
evening of February 3rd. They are
making a return trip to the coast.
Harry Moore, of Grand Junction,
Col., has accepted a position in the
Boyle meat market and will locate
hero. Mrs. Moore has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Isaac Deats, for
some time past.
Christian church, Sunday, Jan. 23d,
1910. 10 a. m., bible school, 11 a. m.
communion and educational day ad
dress, 6:45 Y. P. S. C. E., 7:30 p. m.
preaching service, topic, "Is the Young
Man Safe," also a review of Judge
Grimes' Y. M. C. A. address. Yop are
invited to attend these services.
I intend to retire from business and
will sell anything in my store at and
below cost. Mrs. G. S. Huffman.
Viola, the fivo months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kasmussen, died
of pneumonia Tuesday afternoon after
an illness of a month. The funeral
took place from the residence at 2:30
vesterdav afternoon. Rev. Johnson con
ducting the services in the presence of
a large concourse 01 rrienas. many
beautiful floral tributes were in evi
dence. To the bereaved parents deep
est sympathy is extended in the loas of
of their little one.
Thirty-two Garfield residents were in
town this week as witnesses in the Mil
ler divorce case.
Mrs. Walter Crook returned Wed
nesday from an extended visit with
relatives in Carroll, la.
Mrs. M. Keith Neville will entertain
the members of the A. B. Bridge club
and their husbands Monday .evening.
Rev. Geo. Williams has moved his
library from the parish house to a room
in the new church and has been pre
sented with a dozen sections for his
book case.
Do you want to make from 10 to 50
per cent on your money. That is what
you can do at The Hub's Big Sale.
Henry Frels, living south of Hershey,
was a Tribuno caller Wednesday. Mr.
Frels recently demonstrated his faith
in Lincoln county land by investing ten
or twelve thousand dollars in a tract
adjoining that which he already owned.
Cards are out announcing the marr
Inch noon Tuesday. Jan. 25th atTopeka.
Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will be
"at home" in this city after Fcbuary
10th at 104 East Second St.
WANTED- -A girl for general house
work. Mrs. C. O. Weingand, 821 W.
4th street.
A very pleasant session of the 500
Club was held at the Streitz residence
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Streitz and
Mrs. Brock being the hostesses. Al
most the entire membership of the club
was present, and eight tables wero in
use. Enjoyable refreshments were
served.
Mrs. E. Bates and her brother F. M.
Cunnnigham have dissolved partnership
in the Racket store, Mrs. Bates buying
his half and will have entire charge in
the future. Mr. Cunningham will re
main in the city a week or so before re
turning to Blair, Neb., to engage in a
similar business.
The shriek of the fire whistle was
heard at 11:30 Wednesday evening
when a very destructive fire broke out
at the residence of Thomas Long in the
first ward. As the family were not at
home when the fire originated the cause
is not known but it is thoughtit ignited
from a live wire. Before the hose
companies were called out the flames
had made great headway and the loss
is heavy. With the exception of a few
pieces of furniture nothing was saved.
McKibbin Hats, every hat now and
up to dato, at 20 per cent off at The
Hub s Big bale.
The Denver Post of Wednesday con
tained an article which refers to a for
mer resident of North Platte, namely,
Edwin C. McConnell, who was the fo
cal agent for tho Singer sowing ma
chine a few years ago. McConnell is
being held in the Denver jail on tho
charge of diamond stealing and had in
his possession when taken a gem val
ued at $500, which he had stolon from
his wife in Oklahoma and then fled.
He claims she threatened to poison him
but this story is not credited. He is
wanted in several western cities for
stealinc valuable stones and will be
held until the officers of the, different
places arrive.
An exchange savs: Tho next pop
ular song will bo "When Teddy Comes
Marching Homo". Correct, And why
not: Has the country produced a man
who is nearer to tho hearts of a creat
or number than Teddy, and why should
he not be further popularized in song?
Mr THF V M P A AnnRFSS HF
yfy ' fl
t Judge Grimes Reviewed.
Also an Address to Young Men j
$ "IS THE YOUNG- MAN SAFJE?" f
At the Christian Church Next Sunday Evening.
t. C0HE- 1
! ABOUT PEOPLE.
Rev. Allen Chamberlain spent yester
day in Ogalalla.
lart Crydorman left for Sidney on
business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Kendrick left for
Hamer, Idaho, yesterday morning.
J. W. Payne loft for Omaha onT'a"'
business trip Wednesday morning.
Arthur McNamara transacted busi
ness in Denver several days this week.
Chas. Temple transacted business in
Lisco Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. L. C. Hansen left Wednesday
morning for Kearney to spend a week
with her husband.
Mrs. W. W. Brandt, of ColumbuB,
Ohio, is spending tho winter with her
son, O V. Brandt , ,
Rev. S. F. Carrplf visited Father
Sullivan at Elm Creek Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Guy Congdon went to Denver
Tuesday evening to spend several
weeks with her parents.
Miss ErmaDye left Wednesday even
ing to visit relatives in Salina, Kan.,
and buy spring stock in Chicago.
Harry Fleishman, who was called to
Omaha Tuesday by tho illness of his
babyreturned Wednesday morning.
Mesdames Bert Smith and Geo.
Stevens who wero guosts of Mrs. H. S.
White returned to Lexington Tuesday.
Fred Johnson will return to Perry,
la., Sunday evening after visiting his
mother Mrs. John Grant, the past fort
night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hahler returned to
Sidney Wednesday evening after u
pleasant visit with Julius Hahler and
family.
Mrs. Mills, of Fenvillo, Mich., nr
rived yesterday to make an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. urea
Perritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham returned
Wednesday from tho east where they
purchased spring goods for tho Racket
store.
Rev. Carmen, of Minden, who is con
ducting meetings at Lexington, spent a
few days this weeK with nev. unam-berlain.
Mrn A. 1,. Harrison rnnin dnwn frnm
Sterling Wednesday to visit her son W.
XI. iiunisuii, wuu in in u vcijr uuiiuui
condition.
Mrs. Eunice Chamberlain and errand-
son who had spent the past month with
Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain, left Tues
day for their homo in Michigan.
Mrs. Mollio Henderson, of Oakland.
Calif., who came here to attend the
funeral of her father the late J. C.
Hupfer, and had been visiting relat
ives since, leu Tuesday evening lor
her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Baker left for
Mountville Wednesday in response to a
telegram stating that Mrs. Baker's
mother, Mrs. J. B. Elliott, who with
her husband waB spending the winter
there, is seriously ill.
Mesdames M. II. Douglas, Millard
Hosier and W, J. Cruzcn will leave
Monday for Omaha to attend tho school
of instruction that will be held thoro
Tuesday and Wednesday by Mrs. Mur
dock, grand president of tho ladies'
auxiliary of tho B. of L. E.
r
Mr. and Mrs. John RurecII and baby
left a a few days ago for Denver.
Mrs. James Roddy litis been on the
sick list for a week or more.
Miss "Marie Stackhouse, of Wallace,
was the guest of town friends Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buchtel, of
Brady, are spending a few days in the
city.
Mr.jind Mrs. R. N. Brummott, of
OgdenjEare visiting local friends this
week.
A new motor for loading . grain was
placed in the office of tho Tobin Com
mission company yesterday.
Mrs. Bertha Livingston has been
elected to teach in District 87 and will
take up her duties Monday.
C. O. Soule, of Gothenburg, trans
acted business in town Wednesday. Ho
has rented his farm in Peckham, pre
cinct and is engaged in selling Buick
and E, M. F. automobiles.
Notice to Omaha Bee Subscribers.
After January 20, 1910, tho prico for
Daily nnd Sunday Beo dolivcrcd will bo
75 cents per month.
Dally and Sunday by mail $0.00 per
year.
Daily only by mail, $-1.00 per year.
All payable in advance. All subscrib
ers in arrears please call or pay our
carrier (J. W. Johnson) as the paper
will be discontinued on above date un
less otherwise arranged.
C. M. Newton,
Omaha Bee Agent.
Fred Johnson, of Porry, Iowa, who
is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Grant
of this city, is favoring tho patrons of
Tho Keith picture show with some ex
cellent vocal selections this week.
liss Louise Vroman who has been a
guest at the Stamp residence will leave
tomorrow morning for her homo in
Gothenburg.
Lester Walker !b expected homo to
morrow from a week's visit in Chicago.
Boxing Contest.
Tho boxing contest at the Lloyd op
era house has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, January 25th. Tho
indications are that this will be tho
best bout ever pulled off In North
Platte. The principals will bo Brigham
Young, a colored boxer from Grand
Island, and Jnck Fitzgerald, of South
Omaha. Also a wrestling match be
tween Marcott and McCormick for a
largo purse, which is put up mostly by
themselves. Spider Kelly, of national
reputation, will bo bo on hand to tako
on some of tho local lads for a few
rounds. Don't miss it as this is going
to be great.
Mrs. Horn and daughter Irma camo
up from Maxwell to attend the play to
night. Enrl Brownfiold, cashier of tho Her
shey bank, visited Wm, Ebright yes
terday. Little Dillon Lowell is ill of la
grippe.
I Want to Sell.
I desire to rotlro from business and
will sell, or trade, my stock of Mil
linery, Ladies Cloaks, Suits, etc. Would
consider city real estate, or bankable
paper as good as cash. A rare oppor
tunity to secure a desirable business
location. Mns. G. S. Huffman.
Dr. Drost made a professional visit
to Ogalalla yesterday.
C. E. Adams, of Denver, is visiting
with O. H. Thoelecko.
Misses Sophia Steele and Tillie Koa
baw bc'gaii wtfrk. in the Enterprise1
Bakery Wednesday.
BUY LOTS IN THE
Taylor Addition
WHY?
They are the Closest in.
They arehigh, dry and level.
They need no filling.
The Prices are the Cheapest
Best Installment Contracts.
Protection in case of sickness or injury
Keith Theatre
Building
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
34 Modern
Homes
Will be erected in this
addition during 1910.
What You Get
A Large Lot
Immediate Possession
Warranty Deed
Abstract Showing Perfect Title
Bank Guarantee
No Taxes Until 1911
$75,000 in Improvements.
Boost North. Platte.
FOR SALE BY
R. R. REID,
Phone 574
