twenty-sixth ye ail
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 7, 1911.
NO
l TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
U O
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M, Lock ia a vfctim of diphtheria.
he city council will meet In regular
bi-weekly session this evening.
Mrs. Maude Turpio will entertain the
Indian Card Club tomorrow afternoon.
Fifty-seven cars of hay, grain and
live stock were shipped from Maxwell
during December.
A girl baby was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Johnson, who live
north of the river.
The Episcopal gulldjwill hold a so
cial at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bixlcr
Thursday attcrnoon.
The Bignell school district has issued
$1,000 in bonds to pay for the now
building recently erected.
S. C. Bowman, of Willard, recently
' sold ninety head of cattlo to the Platte
Valley cattlo company.
Field Agent Bryan, of the Grand Is
land sugar factory, is in Maxwell today
contracting beet acreage.
The Birthday Club will be entertain
ed Friday afternoon by MrB. P. J. Gil
man and Mrs. Ira L. Bare at tho homo
of the first named.
Chicken thieving has become so pop
ular at Brady that poultry owners are
getting their muskets in shape to
pepper the thieves,
Herman Johnson, living north of tho
river, was ia town Saturday after being
confined to tho house for flvo weeks
with sciatica rheumatism.
Rt. Rev. Geo. A. Beecher occupied
the pulpit at the Episcopal church Sun
day morning and evening, large congre
gations attending each service.
Friends of Mrs. Mary McCulIough of
Maxwell, will regret to learn that she
has been seriously ill. Her daughter,
Mrs. Schopp, of Omaha, has been with
her. '
The degree of tho Order of the Temple
will be conferred at Masonic hall this
evening, and following the ceremonies
an informal reception will be tendered
Bishop Beecher.
The evidence in the case of Basta n
gainst Timmerman was renewed before
Judge Grilles Saturday and concluded
that evening. The arguments will bo
mado Thursday of 'this week.
Dr. Barrett, a noted evangelist of
Delaware, Ohio, has been engaged to
hold a series of revival meetings at the
Methodist church beginning June 1st
and continuing during the entire nfonth.
George Refior, who has lived in the
valley 'or the past fifteen years, will
sell off his personal property Febiuary
21st and soon thereafter will leave for
te Rio Grande valley in Texas, whoie
he has purchased a tract of land.
Ora ( Workman and Miss Mabel Sie
bold, two well known young people
living north of tho river, were united
in marriage at the Methodist church
Sunday by Rev. Porter in the presence
of .relatives and a few invited friends.
The Hershey Gazette, with Geo. E.
Brewer as editor, made its initial ap
pearance last week. It is newsy
and will no doubt fill a ''long felt
want". Newspapers are now published
at Brady, Maxwell, Hershey, Suther
land, Wallace and Wellfleet.
"Honeymoon Trail," which comes to
the Keith Thursday evening with its
wealth of catchy music, pretty girls
and gorgeous costumes, has been de
Bcribed as a play where "every minute
is a laugh orwhistlo." The bewilder
ing scenery is made ajl the more effec
tive by theelectrical display. "Honey
moon Trail" is a musical comedy par
excellence.
For Sale A puro bred Poland China
male pig. W. W. Biuge
"The Dollar Princess" drew a largo
audienceat the Keith Saturday eyening,
but did not give the satisfaction that
was anticipated. The music was not the
"catchy" kind that a North Platte audi
once enjoys, and the comedy parts
were not such as to evoke much laugh
ter. The play and the people aro prob
ably good, but evidently we have not
been sufficiently educated to enjoy
the good things along the theatrical
line. Be this as it may, the average
fellow who paid two dollars for
a seat did not feel that ha received his
money's worth.
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.
"My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil,"
writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla.
"I said 'put Bucklen's Arnica Salvo on
it.' She did so, and it cured tho boil in
a short time." Quickest healer of
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises,
'Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on
earth. Try it. Only 25 cents at Stone
Drug Co.
Sells Fine Spas of Marc.
N. B". Spurrier, of Nichols, brought
to town Friday and delivered to Mr.
Murphy, of Grand Island, a span of six
years old bay mares weighing 18S0
pounds each for which he received five
hundred dollars. Jndges of horses pro
nounced them as fine a pair as oversold
in the local market. Tho animals will be
shipped to Syracuse, N. Y.
Contract for Houses.
Contracts for tho now residence for
erection this spring are now being
made, and the outlook for extensive
building operations Is bright. Elmer
Owens has contracted with Howard
McMichael for a six room cottago on
west Eighth stroot. Mr. McMichael
has also taken a contract for building a
$4,000 residence for a party who is not
yet ready to have his namo given. 0
Real Estate Transfers.
A. .1. Murrish to Martin Murrish sec
tion 25-1,6-28, $5,120.
The New Lloyd Opera House Com
pany to H. Waltemath, Arthur Rush
and A. P. White lot 5 and part of lot 6,
block 104, $5,500. n
W. T. Wilcox to Union Realty &
Trust Co., lots 7 and 8, block 154, orto
dollar and other valuable considerations.
A. M. Johnson to B. F. Nelson, south
west quarter section 12-11-30, $5,000.
F. Connor to G. B. Jewell, sonth
half section 22-12-30, $4,800.
Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting will bo held undor
the auspices of the Socialist party at
the court house Saturday evening,
February 11th, at 8:30 p. m. protest
ing the unjust decision of the courtfi
against Fred D. Warren, editor of The
Appeal to Reason, Girard, Kansas.
Every citizen regardless of party
affiliations should make it a point to
attend this meeting and learn the atti
tude of tho courts toward the citizeno
of the United States. Fred J. Warren
of North Platte will address this meet
ing. Mr. Warren is a forceful and
ogical speaker .and will certainly en
tertain you. Everybody invited.
Socialist.
Lutheran Announcements.
The Aid society will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the Parish House to
bo entertained by Mesdames Anderson,
Erricsson, Rodine and Sandall. A large
attendance of ladies is desired.
The Misson Band will meot on Satur
day afternoon at the Pnrlsh House at
3 o'clock. It is hoped that as many will
be out as at the last meeting a month
ago.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
Brotherhood will be held next Monday
evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Scharman, 002 W. 10th St. Dr. L. P.
Ludden tho westorn Secretary of the
Board of Home Missions, will be prcs-
and address the men. Let each mem
ber of the brotherhood be present and
make himself responsible for the pres
ence of at least ono of the men.
Dr. Ludden's talk will be worth what
ever sacrifice you'll need to make to be
present. Let every one strivo to be
present not later than 8:30.
Pastor.
Entertains on Birthday.
Mayor Patterson entertained fifteen
gentlemen friends Friday evening in
honor of his sixty-fifth birth anniver
sary. It was also the birth anniversary
of Rt. Rev. Geo. A. Beecher, and he
was the honored guest of the evening.
Several hours were devoted to conver
sation on subjects of interest, including1
a detailed account by Bishop Beechor
of his juvenile court experience in
Omaha, in which he gavo the result of
the efforts made in bflhalf of individual
cases. The Bishop now has on hand a
plan to purchase and maintain a farm
in western Nebraska on which to place
boy's who, If removed from tho evil
environments of city life, would make
good men. In charge of this farm
.would be a man and woman capable ol
exerting a good influence over tho boys.
This plan met the hearty approval of
tho men present.
At the close of the evening Mrs.
Patterson, assisted by Misses Edith
Patterson and Ailcen Gantt, served a
two-course lunch at the tablo on which
covers had been laid for sixteen. ThiB
feature proved an enjoyable finale to a
most pleasant evening. Most hearty
woro the wishes for many future annl
versaries to tho mayor aqd to tho bishop,
Tho decorations were an immense boa
quet of roses, presented by the guests.
For Trade for Cattle.
Ten room house in southeast Lincoln,
in good repair, near church, school, car
line and park, an ideal home, worth $3,
000, to trade for cattle. Address owner,
Mrs. W. J. Quinn, R. F. D. 1, Palmyra,
Neb.
Personal Paragraphs.
Hiram Waldo arrived in town Sat
urday for a visit with his parents.
Mrs. F. P, Dickerson, of Hershey,
was a visitor in town, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Den have been
visiting friends at Arapahoe for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Doolittle spent
part of last week with friends at and
near Uandy.
Misses Gertrude Baker and Hazel
Minshall, teachers in the Gothenburg
schools, spent Saturday in town vlBiting
their parents.
D. P. Wilcox, of Cozad, Bpwit the
atter part of last week in town visit
ing his brothor and assisting in taking
invontory at tho Wilcox Store.
G. W. Whitney, formerly of Maxwell,
but late located at Silver Lake, Kan.,
is in town enroute to Iowa to visit a
sister. In the spring he xpects to go
to Douglas, Wyo.
John E. Evans and W. E. Schuman
went to Omuha Tuesday as witnesses in
the cnoo of the United States against
'Paddy" Miles, of Sidney, who is
charged with fraudulent transactions
h government land deals.
Beyers Fink severed his connection
with tho Wilcox Department Store last
week, and will leave the latter part of
this week for Oklahoma. He has been
doing indoor work for a dozen or more
years and will engngo in a vocation
that will givo him an opportunity to do
outside hustling.
Miss Thoa Hansen paid the homo
folks a visit over Sunday and roturned
to Kearney where ahe has been secured
as teacher in tho 4th grado to finish the
present term. Miss Hanson in her
normal work and occassional supply
teaching in the city schools there won
this position at an advance in salary
and unsolicited on her part.
Shop-and Road News.
Engineers Chamberlain and Hinman,
who were on passenger runs, are tem
porarily back cn freight.
Supt. of Motive Power Fullor, in
spected tho shops at this terminal tho
latter part of last week.
Tho Union Pacific will soon begin the
erection of a now twenty-sdven stall
round house at Laramie.
Conrad Anderson went to Omaha yes
terday to havo an occulist examine his
right eye which has been painful for
a weeK.
On account 'of a bad washout on tho
San Pedro road trains No. 7 and 8 were
pulled off Saturday. It is thought it
will be two weeks before traffic is re
sumed over that road.
Slack business has resulted in some
changes at tho freighthouse and among
the car checkers Pete Davis, who was
freight inspector between here and
Rawlins, goes back into the freight
house, Oscar Sandall goes back to car
checking and checker Lane is dismissed
from service.
Farmers in a certain county in Iowa
have built a railroad thirty-five miles
long across the country. It is a genuine
railroad with a good track and equip
ment, and carries a telegraph and ex
press service, an exact duplication of
the larger roads of the country. Tho
farmers built it without a dollar of
and outside money capital are gotting
the benefit of it.
During the months of July, August
and September last, the number of
persons killed in train accidents was
321, while 3,862 were injured. These
facts are disclosed in a bulletin issued
Saturday by the interstate commerce
commission, the first issued under the
revised accident law. It includes many
accidents not heretofore included in
such bulletins. Tho total numbor of
casualties of all kinds for the quarter
was 22,3282,948 killed and 10,380 in
jurcd on steam operated railways. The
accident statistics of those electric lines
on which interstate traffic is carried
show 146 persons killed and 1,070 in
jured.
Tortured For 15 Years
by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John W, Modders,
of Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed.
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, "he can't
live much longer." "Whatever I ate
distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now oat
things I could not take for years. Its
surely a grand remedy for the liver and
kidneys." Every bottle guaranteed
Only 50 cents at Stone Drug Co.
will save labor and make her work more effective. If she attempts to do house
work she finds most kitchens but little improved over the kitchens of ioo years ago.
be solved.
msS, Howe & Maloney.
Texas a Paradise
The following was written by the
same author who wrote "Hell in
Texas". If the description of Toxas
as given below is not correct, it is not
likely that Col. W. J. Bryan as well as
many Lincoln connty men would have
purchased land in that state. Among
the Lincoln county men who havo pur
chased tracts in that state are George
Refior, A. F. Beelor, C. O. Weingand,
A. O. Carlson, Thos. Rowley, E. Soder
man, Ctaus Mylandor, W. S. Dolson,
Wm. Whitlock, Mrs. J. C. Fedorhoof,
Geo. Winkowitcn and others.
The Lord said ho wished to show
To His erring children hero below
That Ho had plenty in His store
For those who knocked at Heaven's
, door
And hence would give to some bright
land
Samples of blessings from His right
hand:
Andif you think there's cause to doubt
Just listen to how God reasoned about
it.
These gifts I can't give to the States in
the East,
The weather's too damp for both man
ana ueost:
And tho Northern States I consider to
gether.
I made a mistako when I put up their
weather.
For it blizzards and cyclones, tornadoes
and cold,
No ono can enjoy good gifts, I am told,
To the land whore the fig and orange
tree crow.
For here it is true is a beautiful land.
But then there's tho fog, the dust and
the sand!
And those who enjoy these gifts as
they must
Can't do it in the sand and tho fogs and
the oust.
At last reaching Texas, a State of
Bomo size
He decided to give her His capital
prize:
And opening wide His bountiful hand,
He dispersed Ills blessings all over the
and.
And hence we enjoy as these blessings
or ours
Ten months in tho year the most beaut
iful nowers:
And nights most delightful, fanned by
tno breeze
That comes sweeping across her from
ovor tno seas.
And Italy's skies with our own won't
compare;
Nor is hor land moro fertile nor her
ladies moro fair:
And tho grasses that grow on these
ranges of ours
Are kept beautifully green by the
Bweet summer showers.
And, as we know, to enjoy our wealth,
We must first secure the blessings of
health:
Thence we declare to the sick in each
climo
That health you can have if you come
here in time.
And now to our friends in the East,
JNorth and West.
We want you to come hore and with
us bo blest;
For God never intended that wo all
alone
Should enjoy all these blessings that
He has bestown.
Life Saved At Death's Door,
"I never felt so near my grave,
writes"W. R. Patterson, of Wellington,
Texas, as when a frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment
for two years. My father, mother and
two sisters died of consumption, and
that I am alive today is due solely to
Dr. King's New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me. Now I weigh 187
pounds and have been well and strong
for years." Quick, aafe, sure, its the
best remedy on earth for coughs, colda,
lagrippe, asthma, croup, and all throat
and lung troubles. 50 cents and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Stone
Drug Co.
Women who have Hoosicr Kitchen Cab
inets in their kitchens have little difficulty
to getN "help." If every woman owned a
Hoosier Cabinet the help problem would
KEITH THEATRE
"They're Lauging yet in Chicago,"
KELLY & FITZGERALD present the Merriest of
Musical Comedies
By ADAMS, HOUGH and HOWARD with
LOUIS KELSO . . . FRED WYCKOFF
s
and 50 Singers, Comedianp.andJDancers.
Production, in Detail, as Presented for 225 Conseeutivo Performances
( at the LaSalle Theatre, Chicago.
The First "Chanticleer" Dance Ever Staged.
That Impressionable Beauty ChorusNone of Them Twenty None of
Them Married. Ned Waybura's Dancing Brownies, the Original
Double Sextette of Dancing Broilers.
PRICES $1.50, $1.00,
Our Received List of City Property
For" Sale
FinsT Waiid.
5 room modern cottago just 74 blocks
cast of the Post Office. Modern In
every respect, including heat. Good
basement under wholo house. Certainly
a bargain at $2,500,00.
5 room modern cottage except heat,
71 blocks oast of Wilcox Department
toro on 5th St. 1J lots all graded.
Walk in front and around house. $2,
400,00. Easy terms.
2 small houses on E, 6th street. Close
in. One rents for $11.00 and the other
for $12.00 both on one lot. $2,200,00.
Figure the interest on the investment.
Second Waiid
7 room modem house, except heat,
4J blocks south and west of Court
House. This house is extra well built
and is very nicely arranged, $3,800,00.
ThiB will not last long.
5 room house, barn, chickon house
and yard. Wash house. Sidewalks In;
o mocks irom uourt House. $2700.00.
Dirt uneari.
8 room house with 2 lots, seven blocks
west of Post Office on 6th Street. One
of tho finest locations in the city. $3,000.
THIRD WARD.
4 room house. Good basement, Full
CO foot lot. Only four blocks out. Lot all
graded; $i,4UU
u room irame nouso vitn good cellar.
Barn for four head of horses and loft
for four tons of hay. Electric lights
and city water. Sidewalks and curbing.
Nice lawn and trees. $2,600
0 room house cement block house.
stripped, lathed, and plastered. Good
cellar. Wator in houso Barn 16x24
feet. Good wash house, Walks all in
$2,700 Easy terms.
We have several nice building lots
scattered around town. If you expect
to build, See about them.
Temple Real Estate & Inb. Agency
Saallsry Hair Dressing Parlor
Modern In Every Way,
Electric Hair Dryer, Electric Mas
sage Vibrator, Electric Hair
Curler, White Enamel Fixtures.
Children's Hair Bobbed, spec
ialty. DeLong, Hair Pins, Hair
Nets, Barrettos, Switches, Puffs,
cream and Skin Lotions. For
work phone for your date and timo
MRS. C. M. NEWTON,
Phono 261. North Platto, Neb.
WADAYS
when a girl
wants to earn
money she goes to
work in an office. She
finds O1 every conve
nience and device that
warn
iZH
I
THURSDAY, FEB. 9,.
T
75 AISfD 50 CENTS.
COL. DAVE LOVE.
Auctioneer
Leading Auctioneer of western
Nebraska. Charges low and satisfac
tion assured. Phone or write.
Sutherland, Neb.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
EAST FRONT BTiCJtfiflT,
NORTH PLATTE.PEB.
Medical Staff:
Dr. D. T. Quigley. Dr. G. B- Dent?
Dr. V Lucas.
A general hospital for air acute and
chronic cases medical, surgical
and obstretric. Open to theimcdi
cal profession. For further infor
mation address,
W. M. CUNNINGHAM, Mfjr
SOMETHING NEW!
SAM JENS,
The First-Class Shoemaker.
Came here fom the east and am try
ing to make a living. If you aro not
satisfied with my work no charges will
bo made.
Prices for Repairing.
Men's half soles hand sewed $1.00
Men's half soles nailed 75
Ladies' half boles hand sewed 75
Ladies' half soles nailed, , , 60
Boys' half soles nailed 60
Men's heels , 85
Ladies' heels ,. .25
Boys' heels 25
Rubber heels 00
I can make any kind of a shoe or boot
to order. Come in and givo me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
SAM JENS, SHOEMAKER
East of First Natn'l Bank,
