tikntc Uliicrlcftl Sccltly
Motth
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAIt.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEL'TEJIBER 20, 1910.
NO oy
M TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
is b
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A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Premus Forstcdt. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Rev. C. F. Chapman will attend the
triennial convention of the Episcopal
church which will bo held at Cincinnati
next month.
Verne Powell, who came here to at
tend the funeral of Miss Oleatha Powell,
returned to his home nt Fort Scott,
Kansas, Saturday night.
Architect Carl ShaefTcr spent Sunday
in Kearney conferring with the Elks in
regard to a new home that lodge will
erect in the near future.
E. E. Ericsson, one of' Lincoln county's
early pioneers who had been visiting his
son in California, has returned to Den
ver where he will visit his daughters.
Dell Bonner left Sunday for Lincoln,
where ho will attend the state univer
sity, thus adding another to the North
Platte contingent at that institution.
Miss Isabel Craigie who had been ill
at the P & S. hospital, suffering from
typhoid, is very much improved and
was removed to her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordes, who are
visiting their son at Easton, Cal., write
The Tribune that they are having a
very enjoyable time and like the country
very much.
i
We have very pretty pieces in Hand
Painted China. Also the celebrated
Karnak Brass Goods. Clinton, Jeweler
and Optician.
P. W. O'Brien, a former North
Platte resident, but now located at
Fairplay, Col., has been in this sec
tion for a few days visiting friends.
Pat is now a county judge, a position
he has held for six years past.
W. W. Campbell, of Monet, Mo.,
who was culled here by the death of
his niece Miss Oletha Powell, returned
to his home Sunday night. Mrs.
Moore, who accompanied him, will re
main in town for some time with her
daughter Mrs. Powell.
Are
Then Dress for the Part.
It doesn't make any difference what your line is, whether you are the
head of the house or still xuorking your way up, there is no reason why you
can not iwprove your prospects, your self respect and your intentions, and
consequently your actual daily work, if you carry a little energy and good
judgement with you when you go to buy your clothes.
Vride, hirth, breeding, education and natural manner are all good, but
you can help them a good lot if you will dress as well as your purse luill per
mit. "Miller Made" Clothes are. for just such a man as you. A live one, a
man who has cjood, red bldddin hid items; a mdn who h ready to ufork, ficjht
and win.
DREBERT CLOTHING CO.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN. North Platte, Nebraska.
W. W. Birgn is having a two-story
addition erected to the rear of his resi
dence on west Fifth street.
At the Dawson county fair races last
week two North Platte horses took first
money. This was to be oxpected. Any
thing with tho North Platte brand comes
in under the wire ahead of nil others.
Judge Grimes held n train on the
North River branch at Oshkosh for
fifteen minutes a few days ago wh(lo he
opened court and sentenced two men to
the penitentiary. Both men had pleaded
guilty.
In tho county court yesterday tho
case of tho state vs W. T. Elliot, V.V.
Ritneur and Justice Soderman was heard
before County Judge Elder. The case
arises from the alleged destruction of
personal property at Brady.
From a Douglas, Ariz., paper wo learn
that A. F. Parsons, formerly of this
city has been elected one of the delegates
to the territorial convention of that
state, and has been selected as one of
tho delegates who will write the con
stitution for tho new state.
Try our Cider, it Isn't made of rotten
apples or adulterated water; but sound
apple juice. Come and Bee it made. 40
cents per gallon. Bring your jug.
Loudon & Son.
The funeral of tho late Oleatha Powell
was held from tho residence Saturday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Porter of
the Methodist church. A largo number
of friends nttended and the beautiful flor
al tributes in evidence was testimony of
tho love and esteem in which they boro
the departed one. Tho casket was carried
by six young girls, Misses Violet Guil
foyle, Carrie Marti, Myrtle Bceler, Sara
Kelly, Elizabeth Hinman and Lucilo
Wilcox.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
A large assortment in all
sizes just received at THE
LEADER. Prices from $15
up. Come in and see them.
You a Live One?
A. B. Hoagland and family, who had
been visiting in Lincoln returned home
Sunday, making the trip in their nuto.
Word from Judge Elder, who Is nt
Hot Springs, S. D., nt tho government
finnitariurn, is encouraging. The Judge
is getting along nicely, and will probably
bo home abcut October 1st.
Wm. N. Eaton is this week making
arrangements for tho removnl of his
family to Denver, where he will be
employed. The family expect to leave
for that place the latter part of the
week .
Col. Moses P. O'Brien, the Burlington
claim agent, hnsbcen in town for several
days making further settlements with
the prairie fire sufferers. Ho says thorn
are oniy n iow leu wun wnom no naa
not made settlement.
Mario and bvn iloaglanu, aged re
sptectively eleven and nine years, wore
awarded first prizes on fancy work at
the recent state fair. Tho former won
on a Bet in patch on Madras in which
tho matching of tho weave and
flower wns faultless; while tho latter's
work was a fancy white apron.
We have the new attachments for
tho Edison talking machines. Play two
and four minute records. Ten four
minute records free.
Rinckek's Book Stohe.
Mrs. Ira L. Baro was hostess at a
delightful six o'clock dinner party Fri
duy evening at which Mesdnmes Cus
tetter, Claridge and Ware were the
guests of honor. In the evening these
same ladies were guests of Mrs. Dure,
and with a number of others formed a
theatre party at tho presentation of
"Her Husband's Wife" at tho Keith.
Buy your wall paper now. 20 percent
discount at Duke & Deats.
Two thousand bushels of wheat were
threshed on tho Edmisten farm on the
Jnck Marrow flats last week. This re
presents less than ono third of tho crop
grown on 280 acres. Mr. Edmisten es
timuting the total yield at seven thous
sand bushels, This we'ek tho work of
drilling in 400 acres of wheat on the
Edmisten farm began and will be com
pleted as early as possible.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
W ft $ t $ Jfrift jjrifc ft f: M
Mrs. Will Jeffers, of Ogden, is the
guest of relatives in town.
Claude Weingnnd returned Saturday
from a brief visit in Omaha.
O. II. Thoclecko transacted business
in Omahn several days last week.
E. O. Holverstedt returned yesterday
from a brief business trip to Gothenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hosier re
turned Saturday from n brief visit in
Omaha.
Homer Musselmnn returned Sunday
from a month's visit to Kansas City,
St. Joo and Omaha.
' J. F. Schmalzried contemplates mak
ing a trip to Texas next month to
visit his sister.
Misses May Mungor and Grace Shel
ton, of Horsey, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons and child
ren left Snturday night for a month's
visit with relatives in Texas.
Miss Schwor, nurse nt the Physicians
& Surgeon's hospital returned Satur
day from a month's vacntion.
John Flynn, of Sioux City, arrived
today for a visit with his sister Mrs.
Anna Barkor and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atchison, who
had been spending n few days in town,
left Saturday morning for Omaha.
Harry Smith and Claudo Selbywlll go
to Chicago the latter part of tho week
to resume their school work in that city.
Mrs. Fred II. Payne, living south of
town left Saturday morning for a pro
tracted visit, with friends at Ft. Dodge,
Iowa.
Miss Minnio Lowe went to Omahn
Sunday where she will take up an ad
vanced course at Boyle's Business
College.
Mrs. Peltier and daughter who hud
been visiting nt the homo of Herman Le
Dioyt, left Saturday for their homo in
Illinois.
Misses Rose and Kitty Horn, of Omaha
V TMJ
Hntj last week while enrouto from
Denver.
Mrs. Nancy Davis and two daughters,
of Portland, Ore., arrived for a few
weeks' visit at tho home of her son Earl
Davis and other rolativcs in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliot, of Council
Bluffs, arrived Saturday for a brief
visitwith relatives and friends in town.
They will probably return homo tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Chus. . Hendy and son
of Denver, who had been visiting in
tho east, arrived Sunday night and
will spend several weeks with relatives
in town.
Dr. D. T. Quigloy, who hud been in
Rochester, Minn., for the past two
weeks taking a course of study under
tho celebrated Male brothers, returned
home Sunday.
II. E. Votaw, engaged in the milling
business in Muywood, transacted busi
ness in town yesterday. In order to
keep up with orders the mill is run
night and day.
Everett Roberson who has late been
in the employ of the company as pas
senger brnkemnn left last night for
Los Angoles, where ho may decnlo to
permanently locate.
Clifford DeMott, a former North
Plutte railroud man but of late years
engaged in fnrming in Scotts Bluffs
county, has been in town for a day or
two visiting friends.
Mrs. Julius Pizer returned Satur
day from Denver where she accompanied
her daughter Maymo, who wiil attend
Wolfe Hall during tho school year.
Tho young lady will bo greatly missed
by her mnny friends.
Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter, of
Portland, Ore., nrrived Sutnrduy for a
visitwith her father A. R. Adamsonand
other relatives in town. She will remain
for about a month or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hnwloy returned
r riday from their wedding trip to Ta
coma, Portland nnd other western points
ana aro now nt homo their friends nt
their residence on west Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mntson came up
from Lincoln Snturday for tho purpose
of packing up their personal effects
und shipping them to Kansas Citv.
nero iney will take up n permanent
residence.
Tho fumiiy of Conductor Pat O'Brien
will leave next month for Missouri,
where they will reside on a fruit farm
vnicn air. u uncn purchuscd somo
time ngo. ; Mr. O'Brien will continuo
his services with tho Union Pacific,
making.occasional visits to his family
and looking after tho business of the
farm.
For Sale.
lVOhcud yearling steers.
W, II.Tinciic.
Ed. J. VanDerhoof
SAYS
That the motto of his business is Quality
And the pass word Satisfaction.
Quality lives long- after price is forgotten. All
people admire quality, whether it be in man or merchan
dise. Quality is a word, long to be remembered.
It means Satisfaction. Satisfaction means content
ment and happiness. You gee Quality and Satisfaction
when you trade at The Star, whether it is a suit of
clothes, a hat, a pair of Dutchess Trousers, a Douglas
shoe, or in fact anything for man to wear. You will
find
Quality and Satisfaction
in big chunks at
The Star Clothing House.
Real Estate Transfer.
John Martin nnd wife havo sold to
Lucinda Clark, the north seventy feet
of 1, in block 38, of tho original town
site of North Platte.
C, E. Norton has sold to Mattic
Prosser lot 8, block 120, in tho originn
town of North Platte for aconsideratior
of $3500. i
AmelG. Hultmnn hassold toEphriam
A. Surber, lot 2 block, 15 of Pcnlston'e
Addition for n consideration, of $1700.
The 1911 Beet Contracts.
The following provisions aro included
in tho 1911 beet contracts mailed to
this office by Mr. Swan, manager of the
American Beet Sugar Co., of Grand
Island:
Beets $5.00 per ton.
Seed ten cents per pound.
Beets siloed, fifty cents per ton extra.
Seed will be furnished free for
replanting if beets arc killed by frost.
School Time Here.
A tired brain makes a tired body.
Eyestrain produces brain fag. Proporly
fitted glasses relieves brain fag. Dixon,
tho Optician fits glasses properly.
Every scholar ought to havo a fount
ain pen. Wo show a big line. Wo call
your attention especially to our $1.00
pen. Solid gold nib its a dandy in every
way. Dixon, tho Jeweler.
The recent census gives Lexington a
population of 2,058.
The duck season opened last Thurs
day and some excellent shooting is said
to exist in tho lake country north of
here. Messrs. Neville, Kelly Elliott,
Streitzand Elder succeeded in killing
over one hundred.
A Man of Iron Nerve
Indomitable will and tremendous ener
gy are never found where Stomach,JLiv
or, Kidneys, nnd Bowels nre out of order.
If you want these qualities and tho suc
cess they bring, uso Dr. King's New
Life Pills, tho matchless regulators, for
keen brain and strong body. 25 cents nt
Stone Drug Co.
Bear Skin Coats.
Children's Bear Skin Coats
in all sizes, from $1.98 up,
just arrived at
THE LEADER.
vj -
"The Time, the Place and the Girl."
Ono reason why L. R. Willard,s
musical comedy, Tho Time, the Place
and The Girl" has been and Is still such
a success, Is because It is unusual in
that it is a reasonable comedy with real
music In it. The play combines a story
that can bo understood and followed
even when accompanied with music of
the whistly sort and pivoted amid at
tract! vo stage settings. Tho cleverness
of Amanda Hendricks who protrays
tho "Girl" nnd tho vorsnlity of Geo.
Ebncr who plnys"IIappy Johnny Hicks"
do not attach to them all the fun nor
quarantino nil tho music of tho piece.
"Tho Time, the Place nnd The Girl"
is ono of thoso creations that can justly
claim the distinction of being uniquo
from "What will you havo before tho
dinner is served" to tho proverbial fin
ger bowls. Nobody, in the United
States has not hoard of "Tho Time,
Tiie Place and Tho Girl" somewhere
and nt somo time. Everybody who is
anybody who has not seen this musical
comedy longs to see it. Even those
whoso religious scruples will not per
mit tho witnessing of nny sort
of theatrical performance, cannot but
havo an innate longing to see such a
catchy play und their consciences do
not forbid them whistling tho tunes
and buying tho music to piny in their
homes. Whorovor you hear parlor sing
ing you will find somothing from tho
"Time, The Plnco and The Girl." Wed
nesday, Sept 21st.
J. C. Weir, of Paxton was a business
visitor in town Saturday.
II. P. Stevens, of Maxwell, was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Robertson nccompanied
her brother Frank Mariott to Oshkosh
Saturday.
Underwear.
The Underwear store is fill
ing up with cozy new under
wear of right texture and
right weight for early fall
wear. Most oi thie Under
wear is knitted in cotton and
wool mixture, a combination
that is ideal for pleasant fall
weather "before frost is on
the vine". Perfectly propor
tioned, it't a comfort to wear
such Underwear for it fits
snug and every garment is
finely finished.
Wilcox Dept. Store.
J