ftau HUtorlcRl JJodclv
JMi Bkttt
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAIl.
NORTH : PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MAY 6, 1910.
NO 80.
THEY LACE 1 1ST FRONT;
without belts, buckels or bands, straps or other k
patent contrivances, they naturally, easily, sensi-
bly and comfortably support the abdomen im-
part the classic back and give correct poise to the
Cnssard
CORSETS
wenrp.r. Thnv nro mndn nf tlm finos. inntrrinlii
arc easily adjusted and are enthusiastically en-
(lorsed by leading dressmakers for their beautiful
lirlaa nnrl r Atnlnnnf nlitfntnlntia fnp ViSn tttfj!Mn!rt S3.
models in the Gossard Corset, each in several 4I1
lengths. This is a model right for you.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. s
3i
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
the
Mrs. II. C. Brock will entertain
Birthday Club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. J. K. Ottenstein pleasantly en
tertained the Mothers' Club Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sanford Hartman and Mrs. A.
M. Mason returned Wednesday from
their visit In Denver.
Miss Maybelle Tobin, who had been
visiting friends in town .or a couplo of
weeks, returned to her Denver home
Wednesday.
S. C. Eklund, of Hershey, treasurer
of the Paxton & Hershpy ditch com
pany, transacted business in town' Tues
day and called at The Tribune office.
The old frame buildings on the corner
of Eight and Locust streets are being
removed preparatory to the erection of
the Lamb two story business block.
Jack1 Eidridge, who is walking" from
Boston to San Francisco for a puree of
$2,000, passed 'through Wednesday,
Since starting he has averaged about
forty-five miles a day, and at this point
was ten days ahead of his schedule.
A drizzling rain set in Wednesday
evening and continued throughout the
night and yesterday. While this pre
cipitation was not heavy, it proved of
great benefit to growing small grain
and getting the ground in fine condition
for corn planting.
Geo. H. Hughes, who was down from
the north part of the county Wednesday,
says small grain, generally speaking,
was badly damaged by the April winds.
He has 150 acres of oats that ho may
plow up and plant to corn on account
of the poor stand.
The frost Tuesday morning, which
was accompanied by a temperature of
twenty-eight degrees, does not seem to
havo caused any damage to vegetation,
Those who have examined fruit trees
tells us that not all the bloom has been
killed and that there will bo a partial
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stuurt and Mrs
Jam.es Flynn loft yesterday for Detroit
to attend the biennial convention of
the B. of L. E. and the ladies auxiliary.
While oast they will visit at other
eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
expecting to spend a week or so in
Now York state.
Yestordav was Ascension Day and it
was observed by services at the Catho
lic and Lutheran churches and by the
Knights Templar. The latter held ser
vices at 4:80 with a sermon by Rev.
Mr. Williams, officers wore installed
at six and this followed by a banquet
and social, both the knights and their
ladies attending the lattor two func
tions. At the meeting of tho board of educ
ation Monday evening, Miss Edith Pat
terson was elected as a member of the
high school faculty. Miss Patterson has
taught at Adams during the past year
and gave excellent satisfaction, tho
board offering her an increase in wages
for the coining year. ' She, however,
preferred to tench In tho schools of her
home town.
For Sale after Juno 1st my 4-year-old
prizo winning Angus bull. Price $100.
Frank Ebele, North Platte.
Members of tho Indian Card Club and
sevbral Invited guests were enter
tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Thos. Healey, who was assisted by
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Doug
las. Tho fork prize was won by Mrs.
Weir, the guest prizo by Mrs. Hascall
and the consolation by Miss Keliher.
Seasonable refreshments were served at
the cloWtotbfopfea&n'e Wutetidm
Tho interior of tho Union Pacific de
pot has been repainted, giving it a
milch nerter appearance.
Ed. Ewell, of the Grand Island Sugar
factory, spent Monday in town and
was a conspicuous figuro at the May
party.
Dave MiiiBhall, living on east Eighth
street, will soon remove the present
house off the lot and build a larger and
more modern residence.
Wanted A lady canvasser for city.
Salary; nothing to sell. Call Saturduv
or .Monday morning. Howard. 602 West
Bth St.
Geo. M Graham, who had been
transacting business and visiting
fnends for several days, left for the
east last night.
The attendance at tho Watts sale of
Shorthorn cattle Wednesday afternoon
was such as to lend one to believe that
opportunities to purchase good breeding
cattle are. not very highly appreciated.
A'. E. Timmerman will co to Omaha
in a few days for the purpose, of en
gaging tho services of a first-class chef
for his cafe... Mr. Timmerman hones
to be able to open for business about
June 1st.
Tho capacity of tho Cunnincham hos
pital is taxed at present to accommo
date patients who havo been taken
there for treatment. Tho onenincr of
tho two hospitals is a boon for the
people of North Platte and surrounding
country.
It is not out of place to ttivo theMc-
Carty drug store on north Locust street
the credit of having very neat and at
tractive furnishings, and presentinir an
appearance that is second to none in
the city. The store is ono in which the
Third ward people can take just prido.
E. P. Miller, who lives north of
town, had tho misfortune to have his
house and contents destroved bv fire
Wednesday. Mr. Miller purchased tho
A. C. Lano place and later took a
homestead. Ho built a house on the
latter and was living there when the
fire occurred. There was no insurance
on tho property destroyed.
Mrs. Margaret Shea has sold fortv-
nine feet of the lot on the corner of
Eighth and Locust streets to Jerry
Bowen for a consideration of three
thousand dollars. Mrs. Shea owned
ninety-nine feet on tho corner, and re
tains fifty feet on which she will erect
a new residence. The Bite mirchased
by Mr. Bowen will ultimately bo Im
proved with a business block,
Artificial Ice.
The LnYinrrtnn ArtlflMnl Tea Pn will
begin delivering artificial ice in this
city about April 15th. A liberal supply
will be kept in storage and all orders
can ana will do promptly filled.
M. li. SMITH.
WOMEN'S SHOES.
There are many new beau
ty points in our Spring Ox
fords and Pumps. Women
who come here for shoes learn
of the superiority of our
Shoes. They tell their friends
about the goodness of our
Shoes and so our women's
shoe trade has grown to large
proportions.
WILCOX
DEPARTMENT SaDftEv
Married at Ogalalla.
W. C. Patterson and Miss Harriet
VonGootz, whoso marriage has been
anticipated ior soma time, stoic a
march on their friends' by going to
Ogalalla Monday morning and having
the ceremony performed by a minster
of that town. Mr. Patterson has la
grading contractwith tho Union Pacific
just east of that place, und they Will
make Ogalalla their home until that
work is completed.
Tho otherwise quiet honeymoon of
the couple" was enlivened Wednesday
by a runaway horse, in which both
wore thrown from tho buggy and Mrs.
Patterson rendered unconscious by the
fall, fane soon revived arid was not
much the worse for the experience.
Mr. Patterson was unhurt
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are well and
favorably known in North Platte, and
while wo all regret that they were riot
married In this city so that wo could be;
present, they are excused for stealing
away, and to them the best wishes of
all are extended.
' On Thursday of next week Norh
Platte will entertain as guests for the
day a hundred or more bankers who
belong to what is known as group five.
and who will come from a tnrritnru
that covers about one half the Btate.
In view of the prominence of these
visitors it will bo well for citizens
generally to unite in extending them a
cordial receptio n and thus cive evi
dence that we are clad to have thom
within our gates.
Union Plour. . The vorv best, nfc
Wilcox Department Store,
The appointment of a board of
directors for tho Carnegio library fs tho
lirst step toward securing that .much,
desired institution, tho .next' stepVill
bo the lewlnc a tax for Its mnfntnnnn
and tho purchaso of a site. All these
preliminaries will bo completed this
year, and next year the buildintr will
be erected.
Advo Corn is better than most fresh
corn. It is canned from tho finest
Maine sweet corn. Costs moro than
common but is better. Sold only at
Wilcox JJepartmcnt Store.
John. Koons returned Tuesday night
from a three weeks' visit in Portland.
Seattle and other northwest points.
no tinnKs that country all right for a
man with a capital, but not for n lnhor.
ing man, as there seems to be a surp
lus or tne latter and wages are no
higher than here.
Elsowhoro is published a lengthy
ordinance relating to sower connections,
which it might be well for all property
owners to read. Tho requirements of
this ordinance are such as to safeguard
tho health of tho people of tho city and
at tho same time have a uniform
system of sewer connections.
For the first timo in our life wo met
a man yesterday who regrotted that ho
had to live In North Platte. It is need
less to say that ho is a confirmed
"grouch" and will find fault with
heaven if ho is so lucky as to reach
that parodiBe.
The ukaso has gone forth that no
more prizo fights will bo allowed In
North Platte. Prior to the one Tues
day evening Interested parties were
notified that it would bo tho last ono
allowed within Uio city limits.
The cash draw at tho Crystal theatre
was rifled of $2.50 in nickels and' dimes
Tuesday night. The thle'f romovfed the
glass in the small onenino? at thn Hrtt.
office and thrusting his arm through .
pried open tho drawer.
Corn planting began In Lincoln
county tho early part of this week, but
City CmbcU PreceediBgs.
The city council held a prolonged ses
olon Tuesday evening and transacted
considerable business of importance,
among which was the appointment of a
board of nine directors for tho pro
i . . .1,
aeu uarnogio nurary.
Councilman Tracy and Herminghau
sen weroout of town but tho remaining
four members were ample to do tho
business.
, Tho bonds of the mayor, clerk and
treasurer wore approved, as was
the report of tho city treasurer. This
report showed that there aro balances
In tho water,' newer maintenance and
electric light funds, but there are un
paid general fund warrants outstanding
to tho amount of $3,G26, and unpaid
warrants on the park fund In tho sum
of $400.
The old council then adjourned, and
tho new and re-elected officials took their
seats. The only new officials were Will
Maloney, councilman from tho First
ward, and city engineer Paul Meyer.
The mayor announced tho standing
committees for the year, and also made
tho following appointments: City attor
ney J. J. Hallfgan; city physician, Dr.
D. T. Quigley. Tho appointment of the
three policemen were held over until
the .next meeting.
The applications of the six-salbon
keepers received favorable action and
licenses granted them. Druggist por
mit wairgrttnted to A. D. McDonell,
but on tho petitions of the. threo
other druggists there were slight de
fects, and tlie granting of permits for
them Was delayed until a future meet
ing.
A petition Was presented asking for
un extension of dower district N. as
far west as Washington Avenue. It
developed that in order to grant this
extension it will bo necessary to use a
twenty instead of twenty-five per cent
grade; otherwico the sewer pipe would
reach tho top of tho ground or almost
when itreaehed the western terminus.
May 31st was set as tho dato for
hearing objections to the formation
lateral, sewer district a. in tno Third
An ordinance regulating house mov
ing was introduced nd inferred to the
judiciaty corcraittet.
Tho mayor then named tho following
board of directors for the. Carnegie
ibrary: For one year, John Bratt,
W A
L K-OV
SHOES
E R
r
r
s
YOUR HEALTH
Your health is dependent to a. great extent
upon the fit of your shoes, so the doctors say. Ill
fitting shoes make the feet uncomfortable and also
force the wearer to- walk unnaturallyt which, by
causing the weight of the
body to be distributed unev
enly on the foot, brings about
various nervous disorders.. If
you feel all out of sorts per
haps your slVoes are to blame.
Anyway, get a pair of
WALK-OVER SHOES and
note the restful feeling they
will give your feet. ,
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
Wilcox Department Store.
E. A. Cary and W. Ti Wilcox; for two
years, v. i. Tramp, Unas. McDonald
and Dr. N. McCabo; 'for three Jyears,
Butlor Buchanan, E. F. Seeborger and
Miss Annie; Krafnph.
Will'Ered'-.Business Block.
Tho frame building oft Front 'street
owned by Mrs. J.'C' Federhoof and
recently gutted, by fire, is being razed
and will ba supplanted, with a two-story
brick building 44x80. The lot Is 48x132,
and room will be loft for a four-foot
stairway on thd-east side of tho build
ing, It is . expected that work on tho
building wjl! (begin at an early date.
Young women going to Omaha as
strangers aro invited to visit tho
Young, Women's Christian Association
building at St Mary's Ave. and 17th
street, whero they will bodirected to
suitable boarding places or otherwise as
sisted. Look for tho Traveler's Aid nt
tho Union Station.
D. E. Jolliff, of Somerset, was
among those who transacted -business
n town Wednesday.
Knocks Out Colored Man.
In the sporting carnlva' nt the opera
house Tuesday night, the main event,
fifteen round fight between Jack
Fitzgerald of South Omnha and a
colored man named Williams of St.
Jot, Mo., camo to un ond in the second
round when Jack, in u clinch, gave tho
colored boy a short arm jab on the
point of tho chin that sent him to tho
floor and kopt him in an unconscious
condition for several minutes.' When
revived ho was holped to tho dressing
room as limp as a wet rag. In tho first
round of , the gd thd'two men went at
each other rather viciously, tho darky
showing up as a shifty fighter, and had
it ot bcn for this probably a chance
blow the sovoral hundred spectators
would havo been treated to a fast ex
hibition of tho manly art. Following
tho knock put Fitzgerald and his brother
gave a threo round sparring exhibition.
Preceding tho fight, two wrestling
niatchs woro pulled off, ono between
Kublk of this city and Tom Carlylo of
Sutherland in which the former won
two straight falls, tho first in oight
and one-half minutes, the second in six
minutes. In tho second mat event the
contestants woro Cyclone Freemnn of
Schuyler and Tom Gately of Stroms
burg, in which tho former secured two
straight falls, ono in seven minutes,
tho second in ten. Gately is about the
neatest and most clovor amateur
wrestler who has appeared before a
local audienco, and croated a very
fsvorablo impression.
Look for tho Lincoln Ico wagon, for
ho is tho man who has tho ico, 4,000
tons of it, selling it at 40 cents a hun
dred with ten per cent discount for
cash. Phone 448.
An Ordinance.
An ordinance granting permission and
authority to Union Pacific Railroad
Company, to uso n certain portion of
Seventh and Chestnut Btreeta In tho
City of North Platte, Lincoln County,
Nebraska, for tho purpose of laying
down and operating a railwny track,
as part of a proposed track, for the
uso of stores, lumber yards, electric
light plant purposes and water works
Burposes, and for other industries,
io it ordained by tho Mayor and City
Council of the City of North Platte,
Nebraska.
Section 1. That permission and auth
ority bo and is hereby granted to Union
Pacific Railroad Company to lay down,
operate and maintain a railway track
from tho south lino of Seventh Btreot
across saidJSeventh street south of Wock
No. 87 in tlio original town now city of
North Platte, and from tho east lino of
Chestnut street across said Chestnut
street botween blocks No's. 87 and 86
in the original town now city of North
Platte, as a part of a proposed spur
track fdr switching such cars thereon
as maybe necessary for tho uso, benefit
and accomrnodtaion of stoma. Inmlmr
yards, electric light plant purposes
nnu water works purposes, and for
other industries.
Section 2. Tho privilege hereby
granted, howovor, shall bo subject to
nil general ordinances of said city, that
now arc or hereafter may bo in force,
concerning railroads, andsubject to tho
right of said dtv, whenever by ordi
nance it may bo deemed necessary, to
construct or maintain sowers or water
mains through or ncross said atreets.
Section 3. That cars loft standing
upon this track shall in no manner or
nt any timo obstruct or Interfere with
tho freo uso of tho strooto or nlloyB
crossed by this track.
Section 1. That said railroad com
pany shall nt all times maintain said
street crossings in good passable condi
tion under tho approval of the Btreot
commissioner of this city.
Section 6. ' That any violation of any
of tho provisions of this ordinance shull
annul tho privilege thereof.
Section G. That this ordinance shall
bo in t force, and tako effect from and
after its passage, approval and publl-
vimuii uo icuuiiL'u oy law.
i-n3scu nnu
April. 1910.
. Tkos. C.PArtEiwoN, Mayor.
Attest: Chas. F. Temple, City Clerk:
Seal.
approved this 2Gth day of
Do You Beat Your
Wife? 1
No? ; WHY?.
Because it hurts: Well, my dear sir, it .hurts your car
pets and rugs to beat them; wears 'em out; makes you
spend your hard earned money for new onesj'cverstop
to think of thaC?
Love your wife and she won't need beating; treat your
carpets RIGHT and THEY won't need beating.
Clean''em with a
So E-Z Vacuum Cleaner
(cost $io.oo and lasts a life time) and save 'em to walk
onthat's what carpets and rugs are intended for hot
to be knocked to pieces with a club.
Come and see our demonstration of this wonderful
machine. ,
Ginn, White Si Schatz.
