Ik
mi-Wit M fMmt
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAH.
NOKTH PLATTE, NEB11ASKA, JULY 1, 1910,
NO 40.
iPROGKKAM FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
-AT-
North Platte, Neb.
Salute at Sunrise.
Parade. Band, Mayor and City Council, Firo De
ft, Floats, Autos, Motorcycles, Vehicles.
Hook and Ladder Climbing Contest Prize $ 1 5
One hundred Yard Wet Hose Race. Prize
9:00 a. m.
partment, G. A,
10:00 a. m,
1O.20 a. m,
$30, $20 and $10.
10:40 a.m. One Hundred' Yard! Dry Coupling Contest Prizes
$10 and $5. t
11:00 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
Water Fight. Prize $15.
Reading Declaration of Independence and
Speaking. - s
DINNER.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop.
Motorcycle Race. Free foiy all. . Prizes $25, $15
1:30 p
m.
2:15 p.
$10.
3 p. m.
m.
and
Automobile Race.
and
$20.
4:30 p. m.
Base Ball at Park.
SUPPER.
7:00 p. m. Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop.
Grand Display of Fireworks at Dusk.
Athletic Carnival, Lloyd Opera House.
. J. H. STONE, Chairman,
C. K. MARTINI, Secy,
C. M. NEWTON, Treas.
J
USSR sKiccciuyscccc:coc
I TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
New furnishings for the Gilbert
barber Bhop .n Sixth street were re
ceived and installed yesterday.
Bishop Graves made an official visit
to the Episcopal parish Wednesday
evening, and in the prcoence of a large
ponfrrecratioi confirmed a class of
r.-
twelve.
From ten to twenty cars of sand is
being taken from the Union Pacific
lake east of town and shipped to points
west, where it is used in the constuct-
inn of cement culverts and bridges on
the double track.
Two special coaches of Bports enroute
to the big prize fight at Reno passed
through the city Tuesday and an
other car went through Wednesday
over the Union Pacific. Travel west
ward for the big fight is very heavy.
The Birthday Club wan pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. P. E. Bullard. In addition to the
fourteen members there wore present
as guests Mrs.' Lathrpp, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Letts of Laramie. A nice
luncheon was served,
With five North Platte engines in the
Omaha shops, four in tho Cheyenne
shops, three undergoing repairs in the
local shops, there is a shortage of power
at this terminal, and engines are turned
round and sent out as fast as they
come in from trips over the road,
The assessed value of personal prop
perty in North Platte will show a con
siderable increase as compared with
last year. While the footings for the
entire city has Yiot at this writing been
completed, the work has gone far
enough to indicate an increase of $62,-
000 in the Third Ward and some
increase in the other two wards
Wednesday's Omaha papers recorded
the resignation of E. L. Lornax, for
twenty.five years general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific. Ho resigns
to become general traffic manager of
the Western Pacific, tho new Gould
lino to the coast, and will havo head.
quarters at San Francisco.
Arrangements are now boing made for
game of boll between the Elks of Grand
Island and members of the same order
in this city. The Elk team at Grand
Island is a strong one, including tho
twolGlade boys and Lester Schuff. The
team here would include soveral old
time ploycrs. Tho date of tlm gtomo
has not yet tfc'dn annotated.
Free for all. Prizes $50, $30
J. Q. WILCOX,
DICKEY BROTHERS,
Committee.
Milledge Bullard has accepted a posi
tion with Agent Riegcr of tho Pacific
Express Co.
' Mark Atkinson has rented one of Dr.
Morrell's houses on west Fourth street
and will occupy the same in n few days
Mrs. Agnes Congdon, who obtained
a decree of divorce tho first of Juno,
was married last week to an army
oflicor a captain we understand nt
Ft. Douglas, near Salt Lake.
Owing to a delay in completing tho
assessors' books, the board of equali
zation has attempted but little in the
way of equalizing the assessment of
personal property.
Over four inches of rain fell within
two hours at Sidney Wednesday even
ing. The Union Pacific track at a point
between Sidney and Colton was washed
out, delaying traffic six or eight hours.
Bring your shoe repairing to Te-
Iculve and his man Doc Smith at
the Yellow Front Shoe Store .
Mrs. G. W. McDowall entertained i
party of fourteen young ladies Wed
nesday evening in honor of Miss Mary
Lowe. In a bridal contest, Miss Salis
bury won tho prize, a cluny lace doily
Mrs. J. A. Jones was hostess at the
Wednesday session of tho Indian card
club. Quite a few of tho members
were absent, but guests wero invited
The fork was won by Mrs. .1. II. Stono
and the consolation emblem by Mrs,
James Hart. A two course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Mary JNeir entertained a scoro
of ladies Monday evening in favor of
Miss Marie Lowe, tho affair being in
the nature of a pre-nuptial shower to
the guest of honor. The shower was a
bountiful one, composed of many
articles for homo uso and decoration
The evening which proved a delight
ful one, closed with the serving of
nice luncheon.
E. F. Stephens, the (Jrcte nursery
man, and one of acknowledged or
chardists of tho state, was among those
who attended tho farmers' picnic at
tho experimental substation yesterday.
Mr. Stephens was returning from
trip to tho west part of the state and
stopped over to investigate tho Hunter
fruit orchard. Ho found that the frost
of the early spring had practically do
stroyed the crop. Tho apples will not
bo more than flvo per cent of a crop
with a somewhat bettor Bhowing for
plums and cherries. Some cherries aro
now boing uhfp'icVl frohi tho wchWd to
inia ciiy.
People You Know.
Mrs. J. S. Twinem left Wednesday
night for a visit with friends in Iowa.
Colonel Dave Love, of Sutherland, i
transacted business in town Wcdnes-1
day. I
Mrs. Nelson Hammer is in Sidney
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Ahrens.
Tom Sodin left last night for Reno to
witness tho big fight Mondny,. Ho will
also visit Pacific coast points.
H. G. Ritter and two Bona, of Fair-
bury, is visiting friends in town and
will remain until after the Fourth.
Mr. and Mr. Chas. HoiThine.. of Choy
enne, wero visitors in town yesterday
enroute home from a visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Letts, who came down
from Laramio to attend tho Buchnnun
Sltton wedding will return homo tomor
row. Mrs. H. S. White will leavo next
week for a visit in Kansas City and
Chicago, and thonco to points in Penn
sylvania. Photographor Halverstedt has de
cided to return to Gothenburg. His
family will leavo next week and ho will
Boon follow.
Tom McGovorn, who is employed as
boilermaker at Falrbury, arrived home
Tuesday for a ten day visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Airs, Julius Hahlcr havo re
turned from tho east part of the Btntc,
where they had been visiting friends
for Boveral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams were
called to Rock Island, III., Wednesday
by a telegram announcing the death of
Mr. Williams' mother.
J. C. Den, Henry Rebhausen, Tom
Green, Chas. Matson, Tom Healey and
M. R. Rebhausen witnessed a ball game
in Grand Island Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Pork and two daughters,
who camo hero several days in advance
of the Buchnnan-Sitton wedding, left
for their homo in Chicago Wednesday
night.
Fred Lathrop will arrive from Chica
go tomorrow for ia two weeks'' visit.
Mrs. Lathrop has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Stuart, for the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder left Wed
nesday night for Laramio to attend the
funeral of Mr. Snyder's eldest sister,,
who had died at Bridgcr, Mont., and
was brought to Laramie for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ritner havo been
visiting friends at Bloomington, 111.,
for a week or so and from there will go
to Pennsylvania, and Atlantic City.
They will return about July 15th.
Mrs. D. A. Baker returned tho early
part of tho week from Denver where
she went to ship her household goods to
this city. After an absence of a number
of years she will again becomo a resi
dent of North Platto.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Haley and Mrs
Thos. Haley and son are expected
homo tho latter part of next week
from their visit in New Jersey. Last
week Mrs. Luke Haley suffered n sun
stroke which for a time seemed serious,
but she has since regained her normal
condition.
Fred Garlow says crop conditions nt
tho Scout's Rest ranch has shown a
wonderful improvement during the past
week. Small grain has picked up great
ly, especially oats which he thinks will
produce twenty-fivo bushels per acre,
whereas ten days ago it looked as
though that crop would bo an entire
failure. Corn is humping itself, and he
says that it will bo ready to "lay by"
soon after July 4th, and that it is fur
ther advanced than at this date last
year;
The Tribune has been publishing in
the past, and will continue to publish in
the future, a series of articles on Ne
braska which havo been prepared by
the stato board of statistics. Tho ob
ject of these articles is to let the out
side world know something of this great
commonwealth, and nt the same time
give residents of the stato information
relative to tho state that they do not
know.
Under new titles given Union Pacific
offliclals, Genl. Supt. Ware becomes
assistant general manager. Tho same
title is given Mr. Fuller of tho motive
power department, Mr. Huntly, of tho
engineering department, Mr. Lincoln of
the car Bcrvico and T. M. Orr, Theso
titles becomo effective today.
Bring your shoe repairing to Te-
kulve and his man Doc Smith at
the Yellow Front Shoe Store.
A King road grader was received
yesterday by J. C. DaviB, the automo
bile man, and taken out to tho stato
farm whero a demonstration was made.
Tho grader is tfuid tb We a machine of
uqbiuul hiUrit.
Jim Clinton Breaks Ankle .
Tuesday evening whilo Jim Clinton
and Charley Reynolds wero riding n
couple of fractious horsc3 in tho alloy
in the rear of tho Clinton residence,
tho horse ridden by Jim fell and his
right nnkle wns caught under the ani
mal. Ho Buffered a fracture of both
bones in tho ankle. Dr. Dent wns called,
set tho fractured limb and placed it in
a cast. "Jim takes tho nccident ns phil
osophically as it is possiblo for on act
ive young man.
Water For North Platte Ditch.
J. G. Beolcr returned yesterday from
Lincoln where he appeared before tho
state hoard of irrigation and filed a
complaint against the tri-state irriga
tion company and other western ditches
for taking all the water in tho North
Plntto river nnd leaving none for tho
North Platte ditch, which has a prior
right over all other ditches in tho west
part of tho state. He presented tho
the facts in such n manner that tho
board instructed the state secretary to
see that the North Platto ditch jwas
given 100 cubic feet of water per second
which is considerably less than tlinn the
amount to which it is entitled, but
which is satisfactory to the ditch com
pany. So People May Know
What a real luxury is an nf tor din
ner, just try a rmtte valley or Amorn
Cigar. Give it n fair and impartial
te9t. Don't think because it is mado
in North Platte that it is not good. Wo
will gaurantee our goods to bo tho high
est grade of Domestic and Havana
tobacco on the market. Our output
this month is 10,000 cigars more than
last month, the largest month yet.
Why? Becaiiso wo deliver tho goods.
Quality tells.
Organize Sunday Schools.
W. W. Scott, Sunday school miss
ionary, is making a tour of visitation'
of Sundny schools on tho south sido in
company with Rev. Currens of Omaha.
They visited tho Jack Morrow, flats
Sunday on tho 19th, and , Mr. Currens
preached, at tho Miller school house at
nignt.
On June 20th they organized tho Sun
day school in District 08, in Box Elder
canyon. C. r . uling was eloctcd su
perintendent of this school and Mrs.
Marry E. Kingsleysccronry nnd treas
urer, in tno aiternoon tney visited mo
Sunday school at Bignell, and at night
orgnnized a Sunday school in Cotton
wood canyon, District 120, with Mrs.
Nettie HouBorof Maxwell, superinten
dent and Mnbel Feather secretary.
Mr. Scott has been Sunday school
missionary at North Platto for sixteen
years. He has organized more Sunday
schools, given more bibles and addressed
more public schools than any mission
nry in Nebraska.
Wanted.
About 50 acres of breaking done on
west half section 13, township Hi, range
31. Buchanan & Pattkkson.
From Ocean to Ocean.
Mibs lilnncho facott, who with a
companion, Miss Phillips, is making a
trip from Now York to San Francisco
In an Overland car, arrived in town
Wednesday evening about five o'clock,
and after resting n short time drove
to Ogalnlln whero sho spent tho night.
The run of the day was from Hastings
to Ogalalla, a distance of 231 millos
A route finder cur, loaded with
equippnge and baggage, prccoedes tho
car driven by Miss Scott. This route
enr was lost for about a week, and
until it could bo located, Miss Scott
was compelled to wait in Hastings
This delay materially increased tho
time between New York nnd this city,
and was of course provoking to Miss
Scott.' Whilo she is not attempting
record run, sue is anxious to maKe as
good time as possible. The car she is
driving is holding up well, and
apparently in ns good shape as when
it started on the journey.
According to tho Burlington's weekly
crop report, conditions aro not favor
able as generally supposed along the
southern border of the stato. Some
damage is reported to winter wheat be
tween Holdrege and McCook on the
McCook division. It is said that the
grains are not filling out as well as
they would havo done had thero been
more moist weather. Spring wheat is
reported as having suffered some on
tho Omaha division from tho want of
rain. Corn is reported ns doing nicely
all ovor the stato,
Notice to Overseers.
You are hereby requested to uso all
tho precaution possiblo' to prevent tho
sproad of prnirio fires, by plowing firo
guards as soon ns possible. See Sec, 75
on Pago 29 of 1909 Road Laws. Dated
North Plattu. Neb. G-28-10.
County Commissioners.
Buchanan-Sitton Wedding.
An exceedingly pretty and well ap
pointed Juno wedding occurred nt tho
Presbyterian church at 8:30 Tuosday
evening when Miss Vera Sitton, in tho
presence of 300 invited guests, beenmo
the brido of J. Clark Buchanan. The
ceremony was performed by tho resi
dent pastor, RoV. Geo. Frnnklin Wil
liams, and tho ring sorvico was used.
To tho soft strains of Lohengren
Bridal Chorus," tho choir entered,
and ns the second stanza of this selec
tion wns rendered by tho choir, tho
bridnl party ascended tho nislo to tho
chancel. Tho bridesmaids Misses
Alico Wilcox, Graco Payne, Myrn Pari:
and Helen Davidson and tho maid of
honor, Miss Eva Park, preceded tho
bride, who was attended by her father.
Tho groom, with Robert Hart Cory, an
best man, and the fourushers Messrs.
Munger, Birgc, Snndnll and Fristo ap
proached from the south aisles to tho
chancel whero tho cntiro bridnl party
formed a half circle, and ns the clergy
man performed tho service Mrs. E. A.
Cnry softly and effectively rendored
Trnumrie" on tho pipo organ. This
service was as impressive as it was
beautiful, particularly so when tho
party knelt to recolvb tho prayer and
blessing.
Tho chancel was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and palms, adding
brilliancy to the beautiful furnishings
of the church.
Tho brido wns beautifully gowned in
whito moussoline, trimmed in poarl
passamcnterie and lace, wore a wreath
of lillies of tho vnlley and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's r,oscs and
swnnsonia. Tho gown of tho maid of
honor was of pale bluo messaline,
trimmed with rich silk embroidery, and
sho carried whito roses. Tho four maids
wero attired in dainty lingorio gowns
made in the becoming style of Dutch
neck and sleeves, and each carried pink
carnations tied with pink tulle.
Following tho ceremony a reception
wasiheld ut tho futuro rcsidenco of tho
brido, and groom on wcBt Sixth street,
nnd was attended by mora than a hun
dred relatives and more Intimuto
riends. After the usual good wishes
and follcia'tions had been extended, a
wedding Bupper was served, as was al
so punch, Misses Gertrude Dill and
Dorothy Hinman presiding nt the bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan loft on u
night train for a trip to Portland and
other northwest points and will bo ab
sent about thirty days.
A most beautiful, vnluablo, and largo
display of wedding gifts attested tho
popularity of the bride and groom nt
homo and out of town.
Tho brido was born in North Platto,
graduated from tho high school with
the class of '07, has been closely iden
tified with tho work of tho Presbyter
ian church in its sovoral branches, and
has been populnr in social circles. Mr.
Buchanan is u young man who has lived
in tho city practically all his life. Grad
uating from thd high school in '05 ho
became associated with hlB.fathcrin the
abstract business, and has given ample
evidence of industry, integrity tind
withal is an exemplary young man.
Governor Shnllenbergcr and a strong
bodyguard of his stato appointees met
at Columbus Tuesday and effected a
preliminary organization for the No
braskn Democratic Club. This orgnni
zation is intended to sunnlant the Hrv
an Volunteers, who led the Bryan cam
paign in Nebraska two years ago and
incidentally carried Shallcnborger into
tno gubernatorial oiuco.- Kearney Hub
Copyrlcht 1909, br C. R.
Are You Proud
You may justly be proud
the proper care in getting1 the
what the quality of a shoe, it
1 III 111 I 1 . 1 IB I M Ml 11 IM
properly to answer the purpose for which it was intended. In
making shoes the leather is stretched over the last, which is
a wooden foot; and just like the different shaped feet there
are different shaped lasts. We have shoes made over a last
shaped like your feet. It doesn't cost you any more. Now,
let us prove this; and it won't cost you any extra for a stylish,
satisfactory and long wearing shoe.
Small, The Big Shoe Man,
521 Dewey St., North Platte, Neb,
Notice.
'To nil our customers that did not get
to give in their order for Advo Canned
Goods for fall dellvory . We will take your
order at the same prico until July 10th.
WlI.COX DEI'AItTMENT STORE.
It is lnwful for a villngo in Nebraska
to levy nn occupation tax upon tho
practice of mediclno. Tho village of
Dodge, In Dodgo county, lovied Buch a
tax upon Walter A. Guldingor, and tho
supremo court uphold that action. The
question at issue was simply the right
of tho vlllago to levy an occupation tax
upon tho practico of medicine.
An investigation of crop condition
under tho North Platto irrigation pro
ject in Nebrnskn nnd Wyoming, shows
approximately 60,000 acres aro actually
planted this season. Tho acroago ' in
potatoes was incrensed from 3,349 in
1009 to 4,714 in 1910. Last year but
5,428 acres on tho project wero planted
to alfalfa. This year an additional
12,193 acres wero planted to this crop,
making tho total 17,021 acres. Tho
highest acreago In any one crop is in
oats, of which 14.274 acres woro
planted.
A Friendly Warning.
Motorcyclist must reduce their speed
on tho streets to tho limit provided by
ordinnnco nnd keep their lamps lighted,
or arrests will follow. Thero is no de
sire to causo anyone trouble, but this
wnrning must bo heeded. This also
applies to drivers, of automoWiles. By
order of Tub P i ice.
Close in Property for Sale.
Wo havo listed forBalo on el lit r
house on W. 4th St., only thrc 1
west of tho court house. This pun
is in good repair, and ono of tho bun
cntions in tho city. If interested
us quick.
Temple Real Estate & Ins. Agency.
1 & 2 McDonald Block
Twenty Boys Wanted to work for
a Shetland pony, cart and harness.
Liberal pny to bright boys, besides tho
chance to earn a pony. Successful boy b
will bo given permnnentpositions which
will not intorioro with school duties.
F. W. RlNCKER
" Hcrshey Land.
I offer tho 200 aero tract of land that
adjoins the town of Horshey on tho
south in 50 aero tracts, at from $45.00
ner ncro.un... Easy
tormB. write.
C. Patterson.
Omaha, Nobr.
Railroad Men
Attention . .
We have just received a ship
ment of
COLGATE'S MECHANIC'S
. . SOAP PASTE . .
It is a new preparation from the
famous Colgate factories and will
remove grease and grime quickly
leaving the skin smooth and
clean. It differs from other soap
paste in that it is made with
glycerine and contains no free
alkali.
10c per cau, 3 for 25 cents.
SCHILLER & CO,
Family Druggists,
Zlmmcrmnn Co, No. 13
of Your Shoes?
of your foot-wear if you use
right shoe dealer. No matter
must be fitted to your feet
