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JES
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAH.
NOitTII PLAICE, NEBRASKA, FEBItUABY 8, 1910.
H TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
The Christian ladies ocrved nn excel
lent chicken supper Saturday evening,
serving 400 people.
Miss Mabel Day spent Sunday in
Lexington as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Guy Robinson.
Verne Smith and Miss Bertha Scott
were married by Judge Elder Saturday.
Both are residents of this city.
Arthur H. McMullen, of this city,
and Mrs. Josephine Baker, of Perry,
Iowa, were married at Lexington tho
early part of last week.
Tho young ladies' bridge club spent a
delightful evening Saturday as the
guests of Miss Irma Clinton. The full
membership of the club was present.
Mrs. W. B. Salisbury and youngest
daughter left Saturday .night for Illi
nois in response to a telegram announc
ing the serious illness of tho mother of
Mrs. Salisbury.
Tho North Platte friends of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Hershoy will bo interested
in knowing that they left last Thursday
for Southern California, where they
will spend a couple of months.
An examination of the police court
records show few arrests for drunken
ness during the past ninety days. The
early closing law is largely responsible
for the decreaso in the number of
cases in the police court.
The gamo of basket ball at the opera
house Saturday evening between
players of the Sophomore class and
members of other classes resulted in a
score of seventeen to thirteen in favor
of the Sophomores. Tho attendance
was not very largo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Applegate, of
Sutherland, recently celebrated their
fifty-third wedding anniversary. They
were tho receipients of a post card
shower, over one hundred of tho mis
sives being received.
Fred Ginapp, of Gaslin, was a Trib
une caller Friday. He has just recov
ered from a bad case of blood poisoning
resulting from a lacerated leg caused
by a kick from 'a horse. The trouble
laid him up for several weeks.
For Sale-"n Old Trusty" Incubn
tor and Brooder, good as now. Inquire
of Mrs. Louis Peterson, 509 Wc3t Fifth.
Mrs. Jane Welch, living south of tho
city, whose illness was mentioned in
these columns last week, died Friday
night, and tho funeral held Saturday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Favoright.
Death was duo to blood poisoning. A
husband and two children are left.
There are indications that the Union
Pacific will soon resume work on the
outlined terminal ' improvements at
North Platte. This work will give
employment to n largo number of
mechanics and laborers. Among the im
provements to be made are new round
house, coal chutes, car repair shop and a
completion of tho yard trackage system.
A. L. Sykcs was in from the sand
hill country tho fore part of the week
aad informs us that ho had just about
finished gathering his corn. He and
his brother Tom had in about 200 acres
which is turning out about 25 bushels
to tho acre. That is not a bad yield for
any country in a year like the last.
. Wallace Winner.
For Rent Tho former Ella Dillon
property in Third ward. Two-story
house and outbuildings and three acres
of land. Inquire of Sheriff Miltonberger
at county jail.
A quarter section of land a few
1 f I Al- C L 1.1 .....
itarkl miluo norm ui iuwu ouiu unu uuy iubi.
week for $3,200, which we believe is
the highest price nny land has sold for
in this vicinity lately. This quarter
was fairly good land, but no better
than a good many other unimproved
quarters hero. Dickens Correspon
dence of Wallace Winner.
Mrs. II. M. Bowers and daughter
left last night for Holyoke, Colo., on
account of the death of her father,
Alexander Green, who suddenly passed
away Tuesday night, Feb. 1. Thus
another old soldier who gallantly march
ed with Sherman to tho sea, has gone
to his final reward. Mr. Green was
well known to the older citizens of
North Platte and Lincoln county, where
he formerly resided. Grand Island
Independent.
From Denver come3 the report that
the Union Pacific has for some time
planned to remove its shops from Chey
enne to Colorado. This gives color to
tho renort that the Medicine Bow ex
tension to tho north of Cheyenne is to
bo undertaken soon. Removal of the
shoos from Cheyenne to Denver will
mean the transfer of a monthly pay
roll of $75,000, or nearly $1,000,000 ,n
ve&r. from one state capital to another.
The Union Pacific has a deal on to tako
over property owned Uy tho Pullman
compariy In Denver.
A carload of sheep which had been
fattened by tho stockyard company,
were shipped to South Omaha Satur
day. 1
J Mrs. Southwick went to Ogalalla yes
iterday to make her homo with hor
daughter, Mrs. Driscoll, who is em
ployed in the telephone exchange.
C. II. RichTo, a stranger within our
gates, becamo drunk and disorderly
Saturday and was jailed. Lator ho was
taken before Judge Elder and fined one
dollar and costs.
A spark from a passing locomotive
sot firo to the roof of tho Union Paci
fic sand house Sunday evening. Though
nn alarm was sent in, the fire was ex
tinguished by n hose from a switch
engine.
Lombard! Grand Opera Co., number
ing 108 peoplo, passed through tho city
in a ten car special Sunday afternoon.
The company made a jump from Om
aha to Denver thence to Salt Lake.
Emil E. Ericsson has sold to John W.
Grceno tho northwest quarter of sec
tion 34-12-27 for eleven thousand dol
lars. Tho land is situated in Gaslin pre
cinct, and is one of the best farms in
that section of tho county.
After making a partial canvass of
the business men, the committee ap
pointed to solicit subscriptions for the
base ball association became convinced
that tho necessary $2,500 could not be
secured. No attempt will thcreforo bo
made to have North Platte enter the
state league, nnd base ball locally this
season will probably be a minus quan
tity. F. C. Stimson, engineer in charge of
double tracking west of here, arrived
from Omaha tho latter part of last
week and is establishing an ofllce in tho
Keith theatre building. Mr. Stimson
will have about n dozen engineers
under him who will make this-city
their headquarters but will be out on
the road the greater part of the time.
W. R. Powell, for soveral years em
ployed as watch repairer by Harry
Dixon, relinquished his position there'
the latter part of last week, and has
opened a repair shop in tho room next-
to tho LeMasters garage on cast Sixth
street. Ho "Will 'remain there-until ho
can secure moro suitable quarters.
Mr. Powell has the reputation of being
number one watch repairer. He
solicits a share of the patronage of tho
public.
Many of our citizens are visiting tho
Physicians and Surgeons hospital in the
now Lamb building, and after being
shown through tho institution by the
physicians in chargo are favorably im
pressed with conditions found. Tho ap
paratus for the several methods of
treatment and tho operating room are
of the latest models, the rooms for pa
tients arc bright and neatly furnished,
and one cannot help but be struck with
the neatness and apparent thoroughness
of tho institution. One point that is to
be impressed is that any physician can
take his patient to the hospital and per
form an operation or administrnter
treatment personally; the patient hav
ing the attendance of the hospital
nurses if such is desired. Quite a num
ber of patients have had operations per
formed or treatment given, and in each
instance satisfaction has been expressed.
Tho hospital is certainly a good institu
tion for North Platte, and its growth
and usefulness is assured.
For the next fifteen days
all our ladies' suits, ladies
misses' and children's cloaks
and furs will be cut to one
halt the former price. Come
early for we have not many
left. THE LEADER.
Lee's Stock Tonic
Keeps your stock healthy and
they will increase in weight
with less feed.
25-lb Pail $1.60
Lee's Hog Remedy
is the hest worm expellant
the best hog medicine on the
market today.
25-lb Pail $2.00
Lee's Poultry Remedies
HWe have a complete stock
SCHILLER & CO.,
Special Agents
Irving Armstrong returned yesterday
from a visit with friends in Kearney.
L. E. McCabc has sold to D. L. Bur
ton section 29-10-20 for n consideration
rff $0,400.
Georgo Mudd, of Hershcy, was in
town yesterday enrouto homo from a
trip to Omaha.
Tho Modern Woodmen initiated sev
en candidates at its meeting last week
and will havo a class of twenty nt tho
meeting next week.
Miss Stasia Grace left last night in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grace
for a visit in Cheyenne, Evnnston and
other western points.
S. W. Maliory has purchased of the
Lincoln Development Co. the oast half
nf tho southwest quarter of section 3C
13-29 for a consideration of $4,400.
Tomorrow will bo Ash Wednesday
the beginning of the Lenten reason.
During tho noxt forty or moro days
there will bo a dearth of sou'hI func
tions.
A forty-four foot front two story
building is one of the projected im
provement8 on north Locust street this
summer. Both floors will bo used for
business purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards went to
Kearney Saturday to attend the funer
al of Mr. Richards' aunt who hud died
n Portland and the remains brought
cast for interrment.
Ed Barraclaugh, who went to Evans-
to about n month ago to work in the
Union Pacific shops, returned Sunday.
He was asked to work nights and was
not looking for that kind of a job.
A regular meeting of tho Lincoln
county medical association was held
Saturday evening and the applications
of Dr. Rcdfield and Dr. McKirahan, of
tho Physicians hospital, accented.
Ten applications for census enumer
ators took an examination before Mrs.
Glcnson, civil service clerk, last Satur
day. Soveral who had presented their
names as applicants failed to appear.
Chas. Boguo returned from a busi
ness trip to Salt Lake and other west
ern points Saturday and left for Omaha
Sunday to hold a conference with Genl.
Supt. Park relativc'to B:"of R.-T; mat
ters. Miss Hibner, who was operated upon
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
al three weeks ago for abdominal trou
ble, returned to hor home near Alda
yesterday. Tho operation was very
successsul and recovery has been rapid.
The finishing touches are being made
to tho Third ward school building and it
will be ready for occupancy in a few
days. Tho people of the ward have
reason to feel proud of this new school,
and it will certainly be a relief to many
not to have to send their children ncro33
the tracks to tho south side building.
I SHOES
19
Of Equal Excellence
When you're out walking
with' that "one" girl, you
naturally desire that your foot
wear should compare favor
ably with hers for the shoe
is the one finishing part of a
man's apparel that makes him
well dressed.
A pair of "Our Founder"
shoes wjll place you on an
equal footing with the best
dressed person ' f'tf the world
and also place you on a foot
ing equal in comfort to the
most easy pair of old shoes
you have.
In lasts that have snap,
style, real shape holding
qualities.
THE SHOERY,
Sol Hodoi.
Many Roads Give Pensions.
That the pension system has come to
stay on tho American railways and is
hereafter to bo recognized as a per
manent railway institution, is evident
from tho largo increaso modo during
1909. During the past year the num
bor of railroad employes to whom
pensions apply was increased 165,000.
Aireauy tnero wore over 500,000, so
that now of tho 1,072,074 employes in
this country, nearly 700,000 are amen
nolo to pensions, or more than 4U per
cent. The largo increaso during tho
paBt year was duo to the inauguration
of tho system on tho New York Con
tral and Rock Island lines.
Pension systems are now installed on
fourteen of tho largest systems in tho
country, tho New York Central Bys
tern which controls eight or ten in
dividual lines: tho Santa Fo. tho
Pennsylvania, generally accredited
with the origination of tho system:
the Rock Island, the Central of New
Jersey, tho Reading, the Atlantic
Coast Linei tho Delaware, Lackawan
na & Western, tho Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg, the Chicago & North-
western, tho Union Pacific, tho Illinois
Central and the Baltimore & Ohio.
Under the general plan adopted by
the railroads, tho service of a man
who is to receive a 'pension must be
continuous. Some roads provide ex
ceptions, among them being cases of
disablement, leave of absenco, suspen
sion for discipline, or reduction in
force, Only voluntary resignations
from service or a discharge disquali
fies .an employe from a pension.
The railroads realize the benefits of
such n system, principal among which
is the encouragement of long service
and tho consequent increase of an em
ploye's efficiency.
No RaisevNow, Says Park.
W. L. Park, general superintendent
of the Union Pacific railroad has re
turned to Omaha after a four weeks'
conference with western railroad of
ficials over the demands of firemen and
engineers for increased wages.
For the present, at least, none of the
men employed on tho roads running
out of Omaha aro to be civen in-
c'roascs'fn wages. The officials turned
down the plea of tho nen for advances,
but offer a proposition to submit tho
matter to federal officials for arbitra
tion. The firemen asked for an increase
amounting to about 25 per cent and
also wanted the railroads to recognize
the right of tHeBrotherhood of Loco
motive firemen to legislate for engi
neers who aro members of the fire
men's order. Both pleas were refused.
Omaha Bee.
Pure Breds at Auction.
In our nnnunl Brood Sow and Red
Polled Cattle sale at tho U. P. barn at
Lexington on Saturday, Feb. 12th, we
will includo twenty Poland China and
fifteen Duroc Jersey sows, six young
boars for spring service nnd ten year
ling bulls, a number of which aro win
ners of ribbons of 1st, 2nd and sweep
stakes; Perfection Maid, that won 1st
nnd sweepstakes both in 1908 and 1909,
being one of them.
Some of them aro 500 to GOO pound
sows from five to six feet long and
whose siro, Big Tec 2nd a 1000 pound
hog, a blue ribbon winner, 1908, is still
in tho herd and will bo on exhibition
sale day. Most of tho sows aro bred to
Growth Look, a two year old. that
measures over six feet long three feot
high with n ten inch bone and perfect
enough to win tho blue ribbon from Big
Tec. 2nd, 1909.
This typo of hog has proven very
profitable in spite of tho high price
for feed. Having lived on alfalfa with
a small grain ration, they wore in show
shapo at fair timo and always ready
for the market if need be.
Somo of the bulls have a close
average of 100 lbs. to tho month, and
not fnt but in good, growthy shapo.
We follow tho same principle in mating
these cattle as wo do tho hogs "Tho
quickest and greatest results for tho
least possible expense," is our motto.
Wo hnvo a number of letters from
customers declaring our cnttlo, excep
tionally easy keepers. Thoy say cows
running in the Batne pasture with their
other cattle were fat and in rcood
shape the year around while the other
cattle were thin. Wo havo advocated
this, and aro pleased to hear others
shout "Amen", and feel tho better
prepared to face tho feed proposition,
which is fast becoming n vital one.
If interested in this sale, send for
catalog containing fuller description of
each animal. O. J. Andekson,
Loxlngton, Neb.
Housekeeper Wanted.
Wanted A housekeeper in country
by widower with family. Best of refer
bncos given and re'qirtre'd, AUdrod B"
this 6(116!.
THE
First National Bank,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capita! and Surplus $130,000.
ARTHUR McNAMARA, President,
E. F. SEEDERGER, Vice-President,
M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-President,
F. L. M00NEY, Cashier.
Where is Ed?
It is understood that Mrs. E. F. Lyon
formerly of this place, is now at North
Platte. It is further alleged that nfter
taking her to tho homo of her relatives
at Manchester, N. H., a short timo
ago, Ed disappeared. Sutherland, Freo
Lance.
Smith Premier Typewriter For Sale.
Having equipped my office with one
of tho now visnble Smith Premier type
writers, I havo one of tho old stylo ma
chines which I will sell cheap. This
machine is only three years old and In
good repair. Call and see it at my of
fice, 1 & 2 McDonald block.
J. G. Beelek.
Will Leave Town.
Owing to tho fact that ho has been
directed to vacate his present quarters
April lBt, and being unable
to securo
another room, Sol Hodcs will
remove
his stock of shoes from North Platte.
Just whero he will locato ho has not
yet definitely decided, hnving two or
three towns in view. Mr. Hodos has
had a satisfactory trado .during tho
past year, and regrets that ho is forced
to leave North Platte.
Ideal Twentieth Century Invention.
This is tho day of progress and im
provements upon tho customs of the
past. For years tho ordinary wooden
rough box has been used ns a recep
tacle for tho casket containing tho re
mains of our dear departed. Tho rapid
disintegration of the casket and box
under repulsive conditions of a burinl
in tho ground has created a desire for
moro lasting receptacle. Thus wo
have seen erected, in recent yeare re
ceiving vaults of stono nnd masonry,
costing lurgo sums of money; but such
receptacles aro beyond tho financial
reach of a great majority of tho people.
In some places brick or slate vaults are
constructed in the grave, but thoy only
prevent tho destruction of tho contonts
by vermin, and aro like filter cisterns
holding tho water. Tho steel vaults
which were introduced to ovorcomo tho
above difficulties, proved inadequate.
Subjected to tho moisture of earth, thoy
will rust or decay. In fact many aro
not waterproof, and last but little, If
any longer than the ordinary wooden
box.
The highest ideal n burial receptacle,
UBing the words of one of our leading
undertakers, is obtained by the use of
Tho National Steel Re-enforced
Cement Burial Vault which is now
being manufactured in our city. It
is lasting as the hills, perfectly dry and
sanitary and at tho same timo tho cost
will not preclude its use for every
burial. The company has aimed at
perfection and atta'ned the highest
pinnacle of value construction. Through
all time there can bo no sunken grave,
which is sura to follow tho use of the
wooden box. The National Vault can
bo buried in water, without Injuring
tho vault or contents. A full body of
steel re-enforcing is set up within
their molds at an oxnet center of the
cement, which strengthens tho vuult at
every point nnd makes it impossible
for ghouls to break open this vault
Steel thus protected will last for
generations.
The National Steel re-enforced
cement burial vault is being manu
factured by tho North Platto Vault Co,
at tho cement works of White &
Leskey Front St, and is for saio by
all undertakers.
Took All His Money.
Often all a man earns goes to doctors
or tor medicines, to cure a stomacli,
liver or kidney trouble that Dr. King's
Now Life Pills would quickly cure at
slight cost Best for dyspepsia, indi
gestion, billiousness. constipation, iaun
dice, ronlaria.and dtVilfrV. 23c. at tho
urtfg BWro.
Notice to Electric Light Patrons
Tho extromo unsteadiness of the
electric lights which has been noticeable
tho past week has boen caused by , the
starting of two largo motors just An .
stalled by tho railroad company in
their shops. To correct this wo haya
ordered at "Voltage Regulator" which
will bo installed as soon as possible. ,
. . . . a
Wo hnvo also requested the rauroaa
comnnnv to avoid stopping and , re
starting these motors in the meantime,
during tho evening lighting hours, as
much ns possible. L. W. Walkek. Mgr.
Jake Harris, who had been working .
in a track gang sn tha U. P. and had
been laid off landed in town Saturday'
with a mashed too. Ho had the nail
drawn, and to ease the pain toolr a
drink, nnd then another and some more. ,
Ho was gathored in by the police, art
raigned before Judgo Eldor yesterday,',
but being in a penitent mood was dis-
charged without the usual flno upon
promise to be good. t
Mcdonald state bank.
Doubles Its Paid Up Capital Stock
Notice Is hereby given that on. J ami-
ary 11th, 1910, tho McDonald State
Bank of North Platto, Nebraska, by a ',
voto of all of tho Bhares of stock cast'
at its regular annual meeting, in
creased its paid-up Capital Stock from
$50,000.00 to tho full ?100,000.00 author
ized by its Articles of Incorporation.
Mcdonald state bank,
Attest: W. II. McDonald, Cashier.
ABOUT
OUR BAKING:
It's pure.
Its wholesome and light.
When you securo baked products that
will come under tho above two headings
you buy the very best there is bakery
made or home-made. , .
Our bread, pastry, rolls; etc. ARE
puro and wholesomo.
DICKEY BROS.
Confectioners and Bakers.
Offering Cigars
to your guests is a risky proposition
unless you know tho cigars. To be al
ways on tho safe side keen a box of
our Forest King brand in your houso.
I hoy nro cigars which experienced
smokers declare tho best for the money
thoy over knew. No danger of of
fending your guests if you oiTer" him a
Forest King.
J. F. SfcHflALtfRDglS,
